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Show Voting Places Listed ffor Area Once again, and this is the last time this fall, here are the voting places for the 10 Pleasant Grove Precincts, to include Manila and Lindon. Everyone is urged to get out and vote on Nov. 7, next Tues-day and make your choices known. Don't let apathy or anything else deprive you of the chance to cast your vote. PI. Grove 1, Manila Ward Church, 8800 N. 4000 W. PI. Grove 2, Vida Conway home, 80 W. 200 N. PI. Grove 3, Lorna M. Hall residence, 836 N. 350 E. PI. Grove 4, PI. Grove High School, 700 E. 2nd S. PI. Grove 5, Public Library, 107 S. 100 E. PI. Grove 6, Lindon School, 30 N. Center, Lindon. PI. Grove 7, Alta S. Nelson residence, 830 E. 100 N. PI. Grove 8, PI. Grove Stake Center, 455 E. 200 S. PI. Grove 9, PI. Grove City Hall, 35 S. Main. PI. Grove 10, Lindon City Office Building, 385 W. 300 N. in Lindon. "Pleasant Grove, fie Most Beautifully Situated City in Ufah Counfy" VOL. LXVIII, No. 44 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 83062, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10c Pleasant Grove Police Arrest Several Wrongdoers in October Pleasant Grove policemen have been busy during the last part of October, and along with their regular duties have made the following major arrests of persons who were breaking the law in our city. October 20, Caroly Lyn Ter-ry, Provo, arrested for public intoxication. Returned to the Utah State Hospital. October 20, Levi Pineda, age 37, Provo, arrested for public intoxication. Plead guilty ,and fined $50 and 25 days in jail. Jail sentence suspended if he would stay at A.R.C. October 22, David O. Phil-lips, age 18, P.G. warrant of arrest for traffic citations. For-feited $25 bail. Oct. 25, Wayne Clyde Wag-staf- f, age 23. Springville for burglary. Arraigned Oct. 25, bail set at $500 cash or $1,000 property. Preliminary hearing scheduled for Nov. 6. Oct. 26, James Pierre Ford-ha-age 26, Duchesne, for il-legal possession of marijuana. Plead guilty and fined $250 and 60 days in jail and one year probation. Oct. 26, James Samuel Bing-ham, age 25, P.G., for posses-sion of marijuana. Plead guilty and fined $299 and 6 months in jail and one year probation. Oct. 26, Alfred Bernard White, age 64, P.G. for drunk driving. Plead guilty, Fined $299 and 60 days in jail and one year probation. Jail sen-tence suspended upon payment of fine. Oct. 23, Bernice Chynoweth Wagner, age 41, Las Vegas, Nevada, for drunk driving. Plead guilty. Fined $299 and 60 days in jail. $49 fine and jail sentence suspended upon payment of fine. Oct. 30, Timothy Robert Brandt, age 24, Am. Fork, for distributing a controlled sub-stance for value, to-wi- t, mari-juana. Arraigned Oct. 30, bail set at $1,000 cash or $2,000 property. Preliminary hearing set for Nov. 20 at 9 a.m. Oct. 25, a burglary at the P.G. Medical Center. One sus-pect apprehended at thte scene Nothing reported missing from the building. Oct. 30, burglary at Ash's Chevron. Merchandise recover-ed from outside the station. In-vestigation pending with two suspects. ' 4 i, ; : f i h fkk J, IL. .in ,n..... CHALLENGER Seeking Governor's job In Nov. 7 election Is Nicholas Strike, Republican candidate in state election. Strike Seeks Governors Post, Visits Utah County Nicholas L. Strike, Republi-can candidate for governor, told some fourth grade can-didates for class posts how to win elections and met with various civic groups as he be-gan his final days of campaign-ing in Provo and Orem before the Nov. 7 elections. A short appearance in Pro-vo is scheduled for Strike on Friday morning, Nov. 3 and the rest of the day he will be cam-paigning in the north part of Utah County. In a recent speech, Mr. Strike said "Bureaucracy does not solve problems, and I ad mire efforts by local govern-ment units to show individual initiative. Mr. Strike visited the Sears Store in Provo, this past week and also an elementary school in Provo. He went on a tour of a Provo auto dealers plant, and toured the county building and the Provo Elks Lodge. He also addressed a group of Sr. itizens in Springville. No firm list of places Strike will visit Friday in North Utah County was available to the Review, but if you want to get out and see him, iook in the daily papers for his Friday itin-- . erary. ti ' - , ;. I ft V I if r- !'!' ' I ' V'i v j X5 " -- J INCUMBENT Governor Calvin L. Rampton Is Incumbent candidate for Governor of State of Utah on Nov. 7 ballot. Friday Rampton Day in Utah County, P.G. Visit Friday will be "Governor Calvin L. Rampton Day" in Utah County, with the gover-nor spending the day touring Utah County and meeting with the citizens in various com-munities, businesses and indus-tries. The day will culminate at 7 p.m. when a "Governor Ramp-ton Appreciation Banquet" is held at 7 p.m. at the Steel-worke- rs Union Hall. Governor Rampton and his party will be met at 8 a.m. at the 1200 South freeway exit in Orem and will be escorted by local Democratic party of-vi-with employees and in- - ficials to Sears, where he will terested citizens at 8:45 a.m. At 9:45 a.m. the Governor and his party will meet with th local citizens at Santaquin and at 10:10 at Payson High School. Moving on through the coun-ty he will meet with citizens of Spanish Fork at 10:40, at Springville at 11:10 and at 11:-4- 0 he will be at the Wilkin-son Center Varsity Theater on the BYU campus, where he will speak at 12 noon and have lunch. He will tour Signetics and Geneva Steel at 2:15 p.m. and 2:35 p.m., respectively. At 4:30 p.m. the gubernat-orial party will go to Lehi, and then start back arriving at the American Fork City at 4:55, and at 5:15 he will be in the trict. He will then go back to Pleasant Gqrove business dis-Ore-at 5:35. The fund-raisin- g dinner for the Governor will be held at the Steelworkers Union Hall in Orem. Amendments Make Sense, So Vote Them When Utah residents enter the voting booth next Tuesday they will face a bewildering number of choices nation-al, state, and county offices, school board selections, and not the least important, they will be asked to vote "for" or "against" four constitutional amendments. These amendments have been drafted by several hard-working Utah organizations in-terested in better state and lo-cal government, more efficient school administration, and in law enforcement designed to give greater protection to the citizen on the street. All four amendments have been endorsed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Guberna-torial candidate Nicholas Strike and the Utah League of Cities and Towns as well as by sev-eral other influential and re-sponsible organizations and in-dividuals. The first proposed amend-ment, worked out by the Utah Constitutional Revision Com-mission, would enable the Utah Legislature to become more streamlined and effective. It would remove unnecessary detail and deadwood in the law and would empower a legis-lative auditor to audit any ag-ency or subdivision of state government, essential if the Legislature is to be an effec-tive watchdog over the expen-diture of public funds. Another section would authorize the Legislature to retain legal counsel separate from the on pa.ee 12 Vikings Probably Play Saturday In Football Playoff American Fork dropped the P.G. Vikings last week, and the second place in Region 6, was up for grabs as of yester-day before the games started. Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork and Lehi ended up with 4-- 2 records and still a chance to get to play Judge. Wednesday at 1:30 the three teams played as follows: PI. Grove played Carbon, Spanish Fork played Uintah and Lehi played A.F. Here are the pos-sibilities: All three teams win: Then a playoff will be held Friday and Monday, with the first two teams playing being determin-ed by flip of a coin. Two teams win: Playoff on Saturday at 11 o'clock, field to be decided, with winner to then go on and play Judge. One team wins: Team auto-matically qualifies to play at Judge. Of course by the time you read this, selection No. 2 above will probably be it, and Span-ish Fork and Pleasant Grove will play on Saturday. Lehi isn't given much chance with American Fork. ROBERT WOLTHUIS Seeks Congress spot Wolthuis Visits in Utah County to Discuss Local Issues Congressional challenger Bob Wolthuis visited Utah County recently to discuss major is-sues of local importance with citizens at shopping centers, door to door and at home meet-ings. He discussed the impact of foreign steel saying that the U.S. must watch imports very closely and that protection of national industries must re-ceive high priority. "We should consider a pro-vision to require Japanese steel to be distributed on a region-al basis rather than flooding their entire quota on the West Coast," Wolthuis said. "Defense and international relations are critical issues in this years campaign," he said voicing concern about the ns who have been tra-veling to North Vietnam to speak against U.S. soldiers and airmen. "My opponent, Congressman Gunn McKay, could have re-stricted such ac-tivities but he voted to block the act even though a majority of the Congress and most of the Utahns favor stopping the Jane Fonda's and others who aid our enemies." Wolthuis disagreed with the recent Supreme Court decis-ion which partially over-rule- d the death penalty. "The four Nixon appointees to the court have basically re-stored the body to the role of interpreting the Constitution rather than enacting social re-form. All four were in the min-ority of the court and defend-ed retaining capital punish-ment," he said. The Republican candidate also told Utah county voters that he vigorously opposed gun k i V o i Ai GUNN McKAY Incumbent Congressman Gunn McKay Seeks Re-electi- on to U.S. Congress Seat Utah Representative Gunn McKay seeks to the seat in Congress from Utah's First Congressional District. When Mr. McKay first an-nounced his candidacy for re-election to the office he now holds, he said the last year and four months have provided him with the greatest experi-ence of his life. "I feel that any public office is a sacred trust," McKay said, "and I have tried to conduct myself accordingly while serv-ing in Congress." McKay added, "I will seek to conduct my campaign for according to the high principles that I consider-ed the office of Congressman to represent." The Utah Congressman also said that if he would continue to pursue honest, forthright decision making. "I realize that everyone has not agreed with me," he said, "but I do promise that I will be willing to listen to your problems to discuss them with you, and to work with you for the best for our state and na-tion." Representative McKay is now serving as a member of the power appropriations Com-mittee, the first Utahn ever named to that committee and one of the few freshmen Con-gressmen to ever be appoint-ed to that committee. ri" miw i'.iwii' '. wn rif- -r n U'l tth" nr r ' 'ww &&m . ? -- sgj .. ;s . ? Y. .:S- - . ) !': PARENTS VISITING DAY Talking over visiting day at Pleasant Grove High are PTA President Mrs. Paul R. Peterson, Matt Pet erson, Ned Ashby and Russ Bonham, PTSA Presidency at the school. Visiting Day will be held at new time to try better attendance. Parents Urged to Attend Visiting Day at Pleasant Grove High School PGHS administration, fac-ulty, student council, PTSA, cordially invite all parents to visit school next Thursday, Nov. 9 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. It is hoped that this new time will enable more parents to attend. Students will come to school for half a day, attending four v classes in the morning. School lunch will not be served and students will be dismissed at noon. Parents are encouraged to come to Parent's Day and get a progress report of their stu-dents and talk over any con-cerns they may have with the teachers. Parents may visit as many classes as time permits. P.T.A. President Mrs. Paul R. Peterson, stated that for those who have not had the oportunity to pay their P.T.A. membership dues there will be table in the hall on the visit-ing day. City Council Meets Wednesday Next Week, Election Day Pleasant Grove's City Coun-cil will change their meeting time once again, but this time it will be only temporary. Next week, being the first Tuesday of the month, should be their regular meeting day, but the election is also being held that day, and the council-me- n and Mayor Jack Cook evi-dently want to stay home and watch the returns roll in. Anyway, the meeting next week will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8. Timpanogos Stake Basketball Gets Underway Nov. 2 Basketball season gets un-derway November 2 in Timp-anogos Stake with games be-ing played in the league. The Explorer and Venturer leagues will begin November 17 and 18. Most ofthe n Senior league and the Explorer league will be played in the Stake House on Thursday and Friday evenings and the Venutrer league games will be played in the Third-Sixt- h Ward Cul-tural Hall on Saturday even-ings. According to Stephen L. Warnick, stake athletic direc-tor, Ervin Pack and Douglas Robinson, assistant stake ath-letic directors will supervise two of the leagues. Champions and sportsman-ship winners will be determin-ed in each league. A fine seas-on with strong competition and good fellowship i antici-pated for all participants. Ward members are urged to suport their teams. The schedule for November 2 is as folows: 6:00 3rd Senior vs 2nd Senior. 7:10 4th M-M- vs Man-ila 2nd Senior. 8:20 4th Senior vs 3rd 9:30 Manila M-M- vs 2nd n. 6th Senior team buys. Lindon PTA Will Meet on Friday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m The Lindon PTA meeting has been set for Friday, Nov. 3 at 3:30 p.m. Special guest speaker Stewart Christensen will speak on Safety on the j roads. ' Other matters of business in PTA activities will be discuss-ed by the officers. Parents are urged to be in attendance at the meeting y |
