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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1974 Check Tire Pressure at Least Once a Month, Tire Experts Advise Motorists The FEA recommends check-ing tire pressure at least once a month, and says, "For the best gas mileage and for driv ing on long trips with heavy loads, inflate your tires 3 to Washingoton, D.C. Motor-ists can fight economic infla-tion with proper tire inflation this winter, says the Tire Safety Council. Underinflated tires can in-crease fuel consumption by as much as one mile per gallon, according to a recent report by the Federal Energy Adminis-tration entitled ''Don't Be Fuelish." 4 pounds above the recommen-ded pressure but do not exceed 32 psi," or other maximum imprinted on the tire. "This winter with bad weath-er and fuel shortage besides, motorists should utilize all the safety and gas savings tips they can get, "declared imanLov-- o cil Chairman Malcolm R. Lov-el- l. "Now it's been established that underinflation increases a tire's rolling resistance, caus-ing the car to use more gas and money per mile," Lowell said. These other cold weather tire tips are offered by the Council. Changing weather changes Tirestire inflation pressure. Tires lose about one pound of air pressure for every drop in temperature. In parts of the country with periodic snow and ice, snow tires are recommended. They have deeper groves and an open tread pattern for extra traction. Do not mix radial tires on one axle with snow tires of bias-be- lt or bias-pl- y constru-ction on the other axle. If you have regualr radial tires and are considering replacing two of them with snow tires, the re-placement must be radial snow times. Tread grooves funnell water out from under tires in wet weather. Bald tires, those with less than the safe maximum of 6 inch of tread between the grooves, have a tendency to "hydroplane" and skid. Snow tires are made to carry the same amount of air pres-sure as recommended for con-vention tire of the same size and classification. In winter and wet weather, when traction and breaking really count, remember new or best, tires go on the rear. Hazardous weather also means you should make sure tires are properly balanced and aligned for the best possible steering response. Store your regular tires in a cool, dry place, away from fur-naces or batteries which may produce ozones when and if you switch to snow "tires. Store white sidewalls facing each other. If you store radials, mark the wheel position when you take them off. Put them back on the same way on the same wheel, to maintain the direc-tion of rotation. Be sure your spare tire Is in good condition and properly inflated before you start out in bad weather. Democrats on Top . . . Ernest H. Dean Named as President, Utah State Senate going back to where we were before," said Dean. "It won't be an increase in income taxes we'll just be correcting the Senator Ernest H. Dean American Fork, is the new president of the Utah State Senate. Senate. He was elect-ed recently at a Democratic caucus in Salt Lake City. His election was expected after Democrats gained a one-se- Senate majority, but the cau-cus confirmed it. Senator Dean served as min-ority leader in the past session of the legislature. The 16 year veteran of the legislature defeated Sen. Omar B. Bunnell of Price and Senator Richard Howe of Murray for the top job in the newly elect-ed Democratic controlled state senate. Dean listed economic mea-sures as the priority items for the upcoming legislature sess-ion saying the new Democratic majority would be taking a "long hard look" at the state income tax .which was realign-ed last session and wound up with a $12 million shortage, in collections. "My guess is that we'll be u . !zi L 3 ERNEST DEAN President of Senate CHOICE TOP SOIL Free of Dandelions & Morning Glory FILL DIRT and SAND ALL TYPES OF SLAG Excavating and General Building N&N DEVELOPMENT, INC. GENE NELSON 390 North Main - Ph. 785-216- 5 Evenings or 756-206- 7 During the Day Subscribe to the Review It's important. YOUR e know-- ' UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY 1 helps the ftft f We need you year-roun- too! FRt HOME I HIGHWAY SAFETY CHECKLISTS 1975 Model TV Early Bird Sale ADD ROOM-TO-ROO- M MOBILITY TO YOUR i; TV ENJOYMENT Get this $2995 value ROLL-ABOUT-CAR- T for only $095 I; wlieii you buy tills new 1975 jfjamJ 1cHioan i! J& Compact Table Model J iji MfjiS J Gr"lnt Kashmir Walnut t; lliiS .X colr b- - Solld-Sta- te !l f mCX SuPor Gold Video Guard ; liitZSSSZ J Tuning System. J: ' ' m Chromatic One-butt- I Tuning. AFC. Private , H Uetening Earphone. SOLID-STAT- E l.essyCHASSlS! ;i ' :SSfisJ advanced ;rW"l CHBOMACOLOH jftS5 PICTURE TUBE i HURRY! 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SMI 8 g Elder Sill draws Irom his vast knowledge and love of liteiature in this H Mj newly published volume Yet. more than a book about gieat literature, 95 2 this book explores the beauty of language, the influence of words, w B and the power ol ideas. JJ Rodriinll's 5 South Main - Pleasant Grove Ll - Phone 785-2- 2 1 1 j MUjLl t 1 Mkm & is 3. DENNIS GURR Manages Orem Company Dennis R. Gurr Is Manager of Orem Finance Co. Dennis R. Gurr, a native of Pleasant Grove, has been nam-ed as manager of the new of-fice of the Lockhart Co., in Orem, according to a news re-lease receive last week. The new offices had open house last weekend. Mr. Gurr was formerly as-sistant manager of The Lock-ha- rt Co. in Provo. He is a member of the American In-dustrial Bankers Association as well as both the National and Utah Consumer Finance Asso-ciations. Mr. Gurr and his wife Ruth currently reside in Pleasant Grove. They have three child-ren. Pioneer Museum Visited by Cub Scouts of 4th Ward The Pioneer Museum in PI. Grove was visited by the 4th Ward Cub Scout Pack 3020 this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker were there to tell them some interesting and exciting things pioneer children did when the town was just a fort. Boys- from Mrs. Story's Den 1 are Bryce Liston, Mark John-son, Kent Gilson, John Hutch-ison, Larry Story and Toni Johnson. The boys from Den 2 are Calvin Nielson, Rodney Pace, Ben Clements, Jimmy Marshall, Wade Longman and Karl Clem-ents. 1 x r ! " 'l ?l J 1 ' ' - . J - , v EAGLE SCOUTS Greg Johnson and Doug Hardman were recent recipients of Eagle Badges at Court of Honor. Two Eagle Badges Awarded Two Pleasant Grove Scouts have been awarded their Eagle Badges in a court of honor held at the Pleasant Grove Stake Center. Doug Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Hardman and Greg Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn Johnson, were the Eagle recipients. Doug, 14, is an eighth grad-er at the Jr. High. He has served as Senior Patrol lead-er and as president of his Dea-con's quorum. For his Eagle project, he built a fireplace in Anderson Park in Pleasant Grove. A ninth grader, Greg, 14, is an honor student at Pleasant Grove High. He has served as patrol leader and Deacon's quorum secretary. He cleaned the church house for his Eagle project. Special Interest Group Sponsors Soft Rock Dances Utah Valley Young Special Interest group sponsors a Soft Rock Dance every Friday night at 9 p.m. Utah Valley Young Special Interest is for all Spec-ial Interest persons from Nephi to Lehi. They are LDS persons approximately 26 to 40. For information as to where the dances are held an dthe dress for the night we have telephone numbers in all ar-eas to call for details. Pleasant Grove number is 785-415- 1 or Provo, 375-140- W'-- .... - --., ) y , DIANE CARTER 1st Attendant at Dixie Diane Carter First Attendant to Homecoming Queen A Pleasant Grove High School alumnus, Diane Carter, was recently named First At-tendant in the annual Dixie College Homecoming Queen Pageant held November 11th in St. George. Chosen from among a field of 34 contestants, Diane is the daughter of Leonard and Lor-ett- a Carter of Pleasant Grove, and is currently a sophomore at Dixie. She graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1972. An avid fan of both wa-ter and snow skiing, along with dancing and sewing, Diane has been a cheerleeader at Dixie College for two years. Concerning her future plans, Diane indicates she will contin-ue her education at Utah State University, majoring in Spec-ial Education. ismualrf;Jtce(v Legal Notices DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE PLEASANT GROVE IRRIGA-TION COMPANY There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessments lev-ied by the Board of Directors Aug. 17, 1974, the several set opposite the names of the respective stockholders. Stock Amount No. Name Delinquent 2961 American Oil Co. $8 .35 2324 Bert M. Anderson 8.25 3398 LaMont Blackhurst 258.75 3881 Ted Tucker 14.85 2096 Earl Christensen 40.50 3985 LeRoy Christenen 8.25 3382 Bert Clark 8.25 3277 D. E. Cluff 8.25 2860 Daisy Crawford 8.25 2857 R. T. Curry 8.25 3544 Steven Larsen 20.62 3365 Melvin Erickson 82.50 1136 Grant Fowels 41.25 3814 Marvin A. Gardner 16.50 2748 Glen Gilbert 8.25 2801 Letha Burr Est. 8.23 3013 Ray Dean Gurr 8.23 2974 Fred Tarr 12.37 3699 Neil Hutchinson 8.25 3914 Roger Jeffs 8.23 2874 Ira M. Judd 8.23 3575 Robert D. Jensen 12.37 3744 George G. Kogianes 16.50 3752 Richard Frost-Eldo- n Luck 8.25 3088 Joseph D. Major 8.25 3705 Elmo Miller 8.25 4019 Ross Monson 8.25 3490 Howard Nelson 35.06 2387 Mack Ostergaard 16.50 3567 Ostler Enterprises 13.50 3691 Oren Val Peterson 29.90 2870 Albert R. Potter 8.25 3856 Billy J. Powell 40.92 2820 Dean B. Powell 16.50 3686 Harrison Powley 8.25 3829 Kent Prestwich 16.50 3339 Douglas Robinson 20.62 3738 John J. Shepherd 8.25 3247 Leon Sweat 8.25 2533 John Olcott 8.25 3431 Max L. Walker 16.50 3779 Kent Wells 8.25 1178 Junius A. West 20.62 3803 Clar J. Wright 22.27 3912 Joseph C. Wilson 8.25 And in accordance with law, as many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at City Hall Pleas-ant Grove, Utah, on the 7th day of December, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. ALROY GILLMAN Secretary of said company Office at Pleasant Grove, Utah Pub. Dates: Nov. 21, 28, 1974 Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pleasant Grove City Council and the Board of Ad-justments will meet at the times below listed to review requests by local citizens for the purpose listed. City Council This meeting will be held Tuesday, December 3, 1974 to review the request of Mr. Stan Boyer to have his property located at approximately 250 East 1100 North and which was recently annexed into the city limits rezoned to A-l-- D. This meeting will be at the city hall at 7:00 p.m. Board of Adjustments This meeting will be held Monday, December 2, 1974 at the Pleasant Grove City Hall beginning at 7:00 p.m. to re-view the request of Byron Will-oughb- y for a variance of side and back yard requirements in order to add on to his home at 183 East 100 North. 7:15 p.m. to review the re-quest of Mr. Gary Carson to be able to obtain a building permit for a lot which will be approximately 850 feet from 1400 East street on about 200 North. City code requires building lots to be on a dedi-cated street and to be within 200 feet of the street. Mr. Carson is requesting a variance to this requirement. 7:30 p.m. To review the re-quest by Mr. Harry Peacock to make an addition to his home at 366 East 200 South which would not provide for a side yard of eight feet. The city code requires the total side yard of a home to be 20 feet with a minimum of 8 feet on one side. This proposed construction would reduce the side yard to less than eight feet. Interested citizens are invi-ted to attend these meetings and express their opinion. Mark Johnson City Recorder Published in the Pleaasnt Grove Review Nov. 14, 21, and 28th. |