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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 174 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 UVIDA Honored at Conference (Continued form page 1) peneurs and commend them for contributing to the indus-trial growth of Utah Valley by erecting facilities in advance of lease agreements. Such fore-sight has provided speculative buildings to the communities with which to attract the inter-est of many fine firms as well as to upgrade the productivity of existing industries through-out the Valley. "So, today we make this presentation to Verl D. Stone, chairman of the Utah County Commission, who represents Paul A. Thorn and Yukus e, current commission mem-bers who were previously in-volved with the UVIDA effort. "We also officially make this presentation to Clair Hadley, president of UVIDA, who rep-resents past presidents as well as the current and former mem-bers of the UVIDA Board of Directors, and Dick Benson, the first manager and Bob Kar-powit- z, present manager of UVIDA. Congratulations for your fine contribution to the Industrial Development effort of the State of Utah." p r .,. m . ' :.if,-- r;v v Ml T j r 1 A ( IS'' AT USU Eldon R. Willes, Pleasant Grove, works with jun-ior high children at workship held recently at Utah State. Eldon R. Willes Involved in Six Week Conference at USU Eldon R. Willes, teacher at Pleasant Grove Jr. High, has been involved in a six week workshop at Utah State Uni-versity. The workshop emphasized the implementation of Inter-mediate Science Curriculum Studies (ISCS) in selected sec-ondary school classe. Dr. Walt Saunders, associate professor of secondary education as USU said. The aim has been toward improvement of secondary school science instruction for educationally unmotivated 7th and 8th grade students. Both study of presently used systems and laboratory work with area youngsters have been utilized in developing tea-ching methods for the unmo-tivated. The 22 persons involved in the workshop had the oppor-tunity to listen to Dr. William R. Snyder, research associate at Florida State University, and Harry Wong, teacher in the California State School, dis-cuss their methods of present-ing science materials to the class. NOTICE AND INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS August 6, 1974 1. Sealed bids will be re-ceived by the City of Pleasant Grove, Utah hereinafter re-ferred to as the "Owner" to furnish materials and equip-ment and perform the work as set forth in the Specifica-tions attached hereto, on or before 7:00 p.m., MDST o'- clock, Sept. 3, 1974 in the City Hall at Pleasant Grove, Utah at which time said bids will be publily opened and read. The work referred to in the specifications generally is the installing of a pump and build-ing a pump house for a well at the Pleasant Grove City Ceme-tery. 2. All bids must be made on the blank form of proposal at-tached to the notice and in-structions to bidders. 3. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept any bid. 4. Before the award of the contract, any bidder may be required to furnish evidence satisfactory to the Owner and to the Engineer of the neces-sary facilities, ability, and pe-cuniary resources to fulfill the conditions of said contract. 5. Bidders must satisfy them-selves by personal examination of the location of the proposed work, by examination of the Specifications and require-ments of the work and the ac-curacy of the estimate of the quantities of the work to be done, and shall not at any time after the submission of a bid dispute or complain of such estimate nor assert that there was any misunderstanding in regard to the nature or amount of work to be done. $5.00. Pleasant Grove City, Owner By Cornell Haynie, Mayor. 6. Proposals which are in-complete, unbalanced, condi-tional or obscure or which con-tain additions not called for, erasures, alterations or irreg-ularities of any kind or which do not comply with the Notice and Instructions to Bidders may toe rejected at the option of the Owner. 7. Each bid must be accom-panied by a certified check or bidder's bond payable to the Owner for five percent of the total amount of the bid. 8. A bidder may withdraw any proposal he has submitted at any time prior to the hour set for the closing of the bids provided the request for with-drawal is signed in a manner identical with the proposal be-ing withdrawn. No withdrawal or midification will be permit-ted after the hour designated for closing the bids. 9. Computation of quantities that will be the basis for pay-ment, will be made by the En-gineer. 10. The word "Owner" means Pleasant Grove City, Utah. The Owner will be responsible for payment within 30 days of sat-isfactory completion of work. The word "Contractor" means the person, firm, or cor-poration to whom the award is made. Subcontractors as such will not be recognized. The word "Engineer" refers to the Firm of Horrocks & Associates, designated by the Owner as its engineering rep-resentative during the course of construction to make appro-priate inspections and compu-tations of payments. 11. Specifications may be ob-tained from the office of the Engineer at 69 East Main Street, American Fork, Utah, upon payment of a deposit of LINDON FAIR (Continued form page 1) No. 29, 1972 Fillies No. 30, 1971 and Older Mares. No. 31, Grand Champion Mare. No. 32, 1974 Colt No. 33, 1973 Colts No. 34, 1972 Colts No. 35, 1791 and Older Stal-lions. No. 36, Open Age Gelding Class. No. 37, Grand Champion Stallion. Morgan Class No. 38, 1974 Fillies and Colts. No. 39, 1973 Fillies and Colts No. 40, 1972 Fillies and Colts. No. 41, 1971 and Older Mar-es and Stallions. No. 42, Open Age Gelding No. 43, Grand Champion Mare or Stallion. Shetland Ponies "Positively No Stallions) Class No. 44 Children to 8 years old. Class No. 45 Children 3 years old. Performance Classes No. 46, Ponies, Children Wes-tern Pleasure 13 years & older No. 47, Ponies, Children Wes-tern Pleasure, 13 3 years. No. 48, Children Western Pleasure, 13 years and under. No. 49, Trailer race, (invita-tion only) No. 50. Western Pleasure, 14-1- 8 years. No. 52, Western Pleasure, open. No. 52, Open Jackpot Barrell Racing, Cloverleaf. No. 53, English Pleasure, ODen. Pet Show The Pet show this year is a happy and fun event for those interested. The show will be held at the park. All pets may be entered. However, they must be encaged or on a lease, or properly secured and accom-panied by owner. Judging will be from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Pets must be there by 8 a.m. Judging will be on the largest, smallest, most un-usual, care and keeping, gen-eral condition, and pure breed. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. For information you may call Cline Campbell, or Gordon Taylor. Also throughout the day to keep the ball rolling and fun for all the kids, games are be-ing planned, such as water-melon race, rabbit money chase and pie eating contest, etc. Concessions will be under the direction of the Lions Club with Ray Green and J Var Gill-ma- n as chairmen. Plans are all well underway to make this a fun and exciting day for young and old alike. A real "Modern and Old Fashioned" Fair Day, "The Biggest Little Fair," the Lin-do- n Fair, invites all of Utah County to join them. Make your plans for Saturday, Aug. 17 to go to the Lindon Fair. piKtHant (Brow Etmtw Subscription Rate in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c single copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Managei $5 REWARD for information that would convict the person or persons entering the Keith H. Jacobs home on Friday, Aug. 9 at 1 1 a.m. Information will be held in strictest confidence. Contact Utah County Sheriff Medium E J 49 doz. BUNS, Hamburger Hot Dog 2:894 KEEBLER CHOC. DROP COOKIES 794 ICE MILK, 5 Qt. Pail $2.29 DR. PEPPER, 16 oz. 8 pa k ..$1.09 END CUT Pork Chops 99 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. $1.29 WHOLE FRYERS, lb 474 CUT UP FRYERS, lb 494 ICEBERG LETTUCE 4$1 CAULIFLOWER each 494 CABBAGE, lb 154 RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS bu. 104 WHITE or WHEAT -- 1 Lb. BREAD 7$1 MILK, 2 Vi gal 634 MILK, WHOLE, Vi gal 694 YOGURT, 3 for $1 LOCAL TOMATOES W lb. POTATOES, 10 lb 984 PICKLING ONIONS, lb 594 POTATO CHIPS, 12 oz 694 Ground Beef 79 lb. ROAST, lb 794 ROUND BONE ROAST, lb $1.29 RUMP ROAST, lb $1.39 We cut Only USDA Choice Beef IDEAL B1ARECET 43 So. Main - Pleasant Grove ; m;::.", n PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW We guarantee your satisfaction RircLe5--340O TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT firs fai $ V'O 111 ffiBIBBESTDOG : P ,;; Ever IS THt WORLD i-- ..-- Unleashed! FqI t"V The Academy Award Winner rwJ'; Ut? F BftAfl Co,or by Deluxe- - JIjf AMERICAN COWBOY CUPVHIGHT- MRICAN NATIONAL EN 1 HPHl!E 5 INC 19'4 j !c C"3 "j Featuring Snelgrove Ice Cream : Sundaes Candy Banana Splits i: j: Drinks Malts Cones : aWi , , Shakes Sodas i; Cold Sandwiches French Dip Sandwiches i; "Drop in on Family Night" !; Hours: 1 0 a.m. until 1 1 p.m. - Monday through Saturday : 32 WEST MAIN IN AMERICAN FORK t Sim m& Lyciims Stew's meats ifd mm 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smifh and Jim Sonnsmn Owners Sfeve Johnson Owner Mgr. 7-B0- NE POT ROAST lb. .. 79" BU, Meadow Gold Solid Pack lb. 67" ROUND BONE POT ROAST 98 ga cfn 2 6T GROUND BEEF, Extra LeanM" DSH LIQUID, sweetheart qts. 39 GROUND BEEF, Reg. lb. .. 79 MPERAl jAm$ 2 b 79, BEEF STEW CUBES, Boneless CHEER, Family Size)' $2" SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 79 PEPSI, 7-U- P, DR. PEPPER WEINERS, All Meat lb. .. 79' QT size 4 for $1 PORK lh OR Fresh Produce. Fast Service, Low Prices itMU, OPEN 8 A.M. to 1 1 ?M. Card of Thanks The family of Earl W. Wool-le- y express thanks and apprec-iation to those who gave help and sympathy during the illness and passing of our mother and grandmother, Mabel Wright. Earl and Fern Woollley and Famliy |