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Show v - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 Subscription Rote in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c tingle copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) ond Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pac Manage Scientific Solutions Sometimes Simple Scientific solutions to some agricultural problems some-times prove to be amazingly simple. To solve the problem of trying to get newly hatched turkeys to eat, poultry scien-tists put bright-colore- d mar-bles in the feed trough. As the poult pecks at the marbles, his beak slides off into the feed. Then after about a dozen or so attempts, he finally begins to eat. " " " ' .5 ; - '(:; .a ' ' 'J J' ! v 1 I Hf - r MUSIC TEACHERS Lynette Morrill, reporter, Karla Hard-ing, secretary, Margene Shumway, vice president and Joana Major, president, look over music with Dr. William Foxley. Timp Chapter of Music Teachers Holds First Meeting of Season President Joana Major con-ducted the first meeting of the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Associa-tion, for the fall season, at her home. The guest speaker for the evening was Dr. William M. Foxley, group coordinator and assistant professor of music at the Brigham Young University. Dr. Foxley discussed how to obtain excellence in teaching, and reviewed the "Piano Study Guide and Workbook" he with Barbara R. Lowe Lisa Blackham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Blackham performed the "Clementi Son-atina." Lisa is the student of Janeen Runolfson. Julie Brocious, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brocious, and Charles Magleby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Magle-by performed their own com-positions called "City Sounds" and "Weird Frog." Julie and Charles are students of Mrs. Marge Merkley. Special visitors for the even-ing were Max Buehler, Jean Stone, Mary Baxter, Ann Fish-er and Lorna Jean Hyde. Members in attendance were Janen Runolfson, Margene Shumway, Sharon dePaula, Karla Harding, Carol Peck, Au-dr- y Davis, Marge Merkley, Myrna Olsen and Lynette Morrill. Spencers Return From Trip East To Visit with Sons Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Spen-cer returned from a trip to the East Coach recently, visiting their sons Douglas and family in New Jersey. Douglas is a member of the technical staff at Bell Telephone Labs in Holmdel, N.J., and his wife Bette is a chemist for Inter-national Flavors and Fragran-ces. The Spencers also visited other friends and relatives in New Yrok City and then trav-eled to Washington, D.C. where they renewed old acquaintan-ces made during World War II when they were stationed there. They next went ro Philadel-phia, Penn., and Williamsburg, Va., for a taste of history. They spent a weekend going and coming with son Richard, and family, in the Chicago ar-ea. They live in Lombard, 111., and Richard is a structural en-gineer for Chicago Bridge and Iron. They passed son Gregory and family enroute to Puerto Rico, where he joining the staff of Inventory Control as an ac-countant and sales represent-ative. Phantom Cyclist Strikes in Halls At PI. Grove High Who was he? Why did he do it? Do you know? Whoever he was or whatever his reasons, he sure put on a show. At about 12:45 p.m. Thurs-day, Sept. 6, the P.G. Vikings were aroused from their regul-ar ho-hu- fourth period class-es. An unidentified cyclist sped through the halls, wakening the students from their boredom. He came in through the south doors of the Senior hall, laid down a patch as he made a quick turn left and headed west down the main hall. He then made a rush trip through the Freshman hall and out the south doors. There he came face to face with Coach Jack Hill. By re-acting swiftly and going n the coach and Mrs. An-derson's round room, he man-aged to miss both. However around the corner were a group of guys who tried to head him off at the pass. A quick about face saved him and he made a getaway thru the gate by the gym. Like the student said, who reported the incident, whoever he was or whatever his reasons he sure put on a show. Three cheers for the Phan-tom for breaking the monot-ony, but not for breaking the law. RETAIN THIS WORK SHEET THE GOVERNMENT OF DEPARTMENTOFTHETREASURY rnAnfJ r 1 TV 2 OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING C- - 900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION WASHINGTON. D.C. 20226 FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING O (K) EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Chock this block if this plan is based onl ,THL J, ! -' .' "" AND ENnilufi 'I IN Tl 1a J an executive proposal (U DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? m ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $35j 7-- J. AVOID DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT LESSEN DEBT INCREASE TOO SOON TO ACCOUNT NO. PREDICT EFFECT 45 2 025 OSS (M) TAXES In which of the following manners Is it expected thot the LlNf-'Uf-i CI Tr availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax r'JHVGP levels of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. -- i:C: H sLUj hHJR H WILL ENABLE REDUCING WILL REOUCE AMOUNT OF RATE pMllTp' 1 Rl";: pi ft RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. r INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. r' FLE.H--.H- UfcuVE LITHH S4tlfoki' lUZTXT 'N NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS SSrC SCN TO PREDICT EFFECT g OPERATINGMAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES "" CAPITAL EXPENDITURES " S PRIORITY PLANNED IjKU, l?K.n. PLANNED PERCENT PLANNED FOR: S EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES KKKe SewS.'"" PURPOSE EXPENDITURES J LAND jofBT CATEGORIES (A) (B) SERVICES !C) !5Soj (F) EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION ACQUISITION RETIREMENT ? 10 MULTI- - ' 2 PUBLIC SAFETY S 0 J PURPOSE AND 0 0 0 A lQQ GENERAL GOVT. , Sn P ENVIRONMENTAL $ U, 0 0 0 0 PROTECTION ' ' EDUCATION O O 70 70 3 g TRANSPORTATION $ HEALTH $ HEALTH S ,nn TRANSPORTATION $ RECREATION $ 1000 fejPMENT 10Q "I 6 , , '5 HOUSING & J LIBRARIES $ COMMUmTV $ K 7 Ti " g SOCIAL SERVICES $ ECONOMIC S 0 0 0 0 FOR AGED & POOR DEVELOPMENT ' o f 8 17 S FINANCIAL $ 0 0 0 0 ENVIRONMENTAL 5 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o ADMINISTRATION , Qnn ? 61 CONSERVATION 0 TOTAL PLANNED yPyXm OPERATINGMAIN- - EXPEND- - $ 18 r,i WMMMWZ, PUBLIC SAFETY $ ' ' l9 (N) ASSURANCES (Referto Instruction G) RECREATION $ o o o CULTURE 0 0 0 0 20 OJHEH(Speciy) The news media have been advised That a complete copy nd for of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general 27oTHgMMfeW 25 j 440 IDQ circulation. have records documenting the contents of this ' $ report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny. Street Dept 347Q LDQ 22 OTHER! Specify) s assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the statutory 23 7 ''ZffiZZZZ? 'Zfflffiffit provisions listed in Part G of the Instructions accompanying this TOTAL PLANNED 'TOyWytftWy report will be complied with by this recipient government with CAPITAL EXPENDI- $ WZ66660i' 'wMvMfr respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. IIITURES 29068 7s fa Sept 1973 Plonaanf Rro SIGNATURE OF CHIEF tfECUTTVE OFFICER DAIE NAME OF NEWSPAPER Stanley H. Walker - Mayor 13 September 1973 NAME & TITLE PLEASE PRINT DATE PUBLISHED OPS FORM NO. 3229 JULY 1973 LEGAL NOTICES DECA Club at High School Sponsors Raffle for T.V. The Pleasant Grove DECA Club are sponsoring a raffle for a 12 inch RCA black and white portable television set. Tickets will be sold for 50 cents each. The DECA club officers say you can enter as many times as you want, and you do not have to be present for the drawing. Tickets go on sale starting Sept. 10 and will continue to Sept. 21. The drawing will be announced at a later date for those who wish to actually be present. Get your tickets from any DECA member or advisor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OF NELSON THOMAS FENTON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the under-signed at 405 So. 3rd East, PI. Grove, Utah, on or before the 17th day of December, 1973. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Sec. Utah Code Anno-tated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Ray Walker Fenton Executor of said Estate Publ. Dates: Sept. 13, 21, 28, and Oct 4, 1973. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM O. FREEMAN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed Administrators at the office of Wootton and Woot-to-n, Attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center Street, American Fork, Utah, on or before November 24, 1973; claims must be pre-sented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-- Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with prop-er verification as required therein. Thelma Remmele, Administratrix Date of first publ: Aug. 23, 1973 Date of last publ: Sept. 13, 1973 Hospital News Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital dur-ing the past week were the fol-lowing to parents from the PL Grove area: Sept. 2, a girl to Glen M. and Cynthia Trunnell Gilbret of Lehi. Sept. 2, a boy to Charles and Klella Hassell Betts. Other patients from this ar-ea who were at the hospital during the week included Deb-r- a Thornton, Charlotte Love-lan- d, Dora F. Harris, Vida Cook, Laurie Ann Whatcott, Albert Warren, Max B. Ferre, Duane McCandless, Elizabeth Crystal, Toni Smith, Doward Lewis, Betty Owens. 'v'v-- Ten days lull of action. Eleven nights lull of stars. BobMc findcrson Holiday on Ice dllTHG emOWINMGNT K PRGG WITH iV your ReqjLM are dDMrc ion f H$k ITrWWG MIRGROUMK OTMeCITVfgJJj For The Better Life Register Now At UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE V j AT PROVO ijJ OPENINGS IN MORE THAN 30 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICA- L PROGRAMS FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24 EXCELLENT JOB PLACEMENT JOURNEYMAN INSTRUCTORS SMALL CLASSES PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITIES w LOW, LOW TUITOII AND FEES GRADUATES OF UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO j ARE IN DEMAND BY INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS. TRAIN NOW AND BE ASSURED OF THE BETTER LIFE. . . BY HAVING A SKILL THAT YOU CAN SELL FOR A GOOD PRICE. FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE, PHONE OR VISIT THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS UTAH f ( J TECHNICAL (C&r COLLEGE VSESnHJ! f AT PROVO ' I P.O. BOX 1009, PROVO, UTAH 846QI I TELEPHONE 373-789- 0 1 When U.R car inspectors Bud Lundahl ; j r and Bob Peralta looSc under, over and 1 'nto a railroad car, I? v they're looking out for you. "1 v ' f i " Working as a team, Bud i' ' ' K, j - t-- and Bobthoroughly inspect i i I .J, each carthat comes rolling in. l ' , " ' t They examine wall lining, rf - , y I floor decking and ceilings. ',, ? I They see that brake shoes, f . f x'Y , c"""!, airbrakeequipment, wheels ,r'f' x ! ikim and couplings are in ImFT - - YZ X W' perfect working order. ' , 0 s t'Zm?' ,"'? v Only when they're kJ il satisfied that each car is ... hg- - i, s.. $,X V 1 --JOt safe and ready to roll I J iv. t.,!' IV.- - - f rsr again will they allow your tv i J ' I KT5i valuable cargo to be loaded. 1' .,'y V I 4 v'5y; Then they'll check III 1 't iO again, making sure your f 3 1 ,X 1 yj SjT' cargo is properly secured for 'A! l ' I ' 1 its important trip. Uf i T 'VW i ' yfs Xf 1 That's called being I 4, """v1" - I ' . y Ijr A 4 J looked-ou- t for, and that's h ls?'lV s V, 'S jr Si j why we're able to deliver rn-- V hJT jTLt " your freight on time ' ' S'jfrSy t and intact, r t,V yyfjzr 1 Bud Lundahl. ' I S S 'i t i Bob Peralta. : ' ' , ' ' t". rKJ 'A " Two of the twenty-seve- n - ' - ' ; YSjT i ' thousand people who are VlAv looking out for you at f Lk,', iA v iJr J Union Pacific. i - : V" cr SA Because of them and the '"'. Ty M job they do, we're not just , , KV ifj another railroad. ' - ' J ' .''W We're the railroad that Kii(i-taiLi3w''35i- jctaaKji ' 1 jtm .J can handle it. t!ie Union Pacific railroad people ,LUrV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 17,246 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OF AVIS M. SMITH, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the under-signed administrator at 10 South Main St., Pleasant Grove Utah, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1973. Claims must be presented in accord-ance with the provisions of Sec. 75-9-- Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verifica-tion as required therein. Harvey E. Smith, Administrator of said estate. Publ. Dates: Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1973. |