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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, M.EASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 Pleasant Grove Councl Meets (Cotinued from page 1) in five feet of any paved street surface between the hours of two o'clock a.m. and six o'clock a.m. from the months of November 1 through March 15. Councilman Mills explain-ed some of the problems that may result with the adoption of the proposal but stated that he felt that these could be worked out. Councilman Hunts-- ' man stated that he felt the core of the off street parking problem is that residents are not providing ample off street parking for their own cars and that the planning commission should require that sufficiant off street parking space be pro-vided at all residences so that there will be no excuse for parking on the street. The council voted to adopt this pro-posed ordinance amendment. Several local residents met with the council to express concern to the city officials over the utility rate increases. They requested additional in-formation as to the reasons for the higher rates. Mayor Hay-ni- e reported on the financial statements of the water and sewer funds. At present rates the sewer system has lost sev-eral thousands of dollars and a small loss was projected this year for the water system. This is the reason for the monthly rate increases. The increase for connection fees has resulted because of the expanding and enlarging the water and sewer systems. The people expressed great displeasure for the large increase which has come all at one time and suggested that this should have been a grad-ual increase. The council stat-ed that the financial need is now and to gradually make step increases would not gen-erate the needed revenues. It was agreed that the rates should have been increased prior to this time but this act-ion had never been taken. The rats of neighboring communit-ies was compared with the rates for Plesaant Grove. It was the opinion of the city council from discussion with officials from other cities that that they are considering in-creases in their utility rate structure and that these new rates will soon begin to appear. Several of the citizens pre-sent at the meeting resided in the Allenhurst subdivision on west center street and ask ed that their street be provid-ed snow removal even though they reside on a dead end street. City Councilman Mills reported that he will contact the street department and have them provide this service when the snow begins to fall. The problem of the Bayly Cor-poration employees parking along the roadway in front of the homes in this area was dis-cussed. The mayor stated that he will make the people work-ing at plant aware of this pro-blem. This group of citizens ex-pressed thanks to the council members for listening to them and suggested that the city consider billing each residen-ce in town on a monthly basis. The council assured these peo-ple that this request will be reviewed. Mayor Haynie discussed the various people who have re-quested special consfideration for utility connection fees. The city attorney was present and expressed his opinion and sta-ted that there is no legal prob-lem in charging the new rates. He- did mention however that the council could draw up guidelines and conditions which could be followed if it was felt that special consider-ation should be given. The council voted to have the sew-er and water committee review this suggestion. Officer Stephen Frampton met with the council to discuss the operation of the ambul-ance. The problem of people to man the ambulance was dis-cussed. Officer Frampton re-ported that lately many mem-bers of the auxiliary police have moved away from town or resigned which has created a shortage of people to serve on the ambulance crew. He stated that volunteers are needed to help man the ambul-ance. Interested citizens are encouraged to contact Officer Frampton for more information Councilman Mills reported on the fund drive for th pur-chase of a new ambulance. He stated that he had met with officers of many of the local civic clubs and had asked them to provde a fund raising pro-ject to assist in the purchase of the ambulance. He reported that the city employees are a family night of en-tertainment to be held Dec. 14 at the Pleasant Grove High School auditorium. The pro- - gram will be furnished by Tacky the Clown and Marko the magician. Santa Claus will also make a guest appearance. The shows will be at 3:00 and 7:00 o'clock. All residents are encouraged to support this pro-ject. Councilman Mills reported to the council that the county had declined to pay for a street light that the safety depart-ment had recommended be in-stalled on 600 West. The coun-ty felt that this light was not needed, but Councilman Mills observed that there are only three street lights on 600 West from Center to 1100 North and felt that this light was needed. He will contact the county commissioners about this mat-ter and other matters relating to county financial participa-tion in services provided by the city for county residents. An ordinance amending Sec-tion of the city code was read. This change provides for the amount of fine to be set at $299.00. The council voted to adopt this ordinance. The council approved the recommendation of Council-man Bezzant that a new mem-ber be chosen to serve on the planning commission. Councilman Bezzant report-ed on the meeting with the business men held last week where the proposed downtown study was discussed. He stat-ed that this group received valuable input at this meeting and will present an initial re-port to the planning commiss-ion on Thursday. Mayor Haynie reported that the Business Development Cor-poration had met with a local businessman that is interested in a site at the Industrial Park. This matter is being pursued through the development board It was reported to the coun-cil that the suggestion had been received that dog licen-ses increased to $5.00 for male and sprayed female, $10.00 for registered unsprayed females and $25.00 for unsprayed fe-males dogs. The council voted to table this' suggestion pend-ing further study. Councilman Bezzant report-ed that the debate class at the high school is planning to hold a series of debates to discuss subjects of local concern. The debates will be held at th high school sometime in January. V " i. i JAMES L. PRATER AND MISS JUDY ANDERSON Judy Anderson, to Marry James Prater on Dec. 12 Judy Louise Anderson will become the bride of James L. Prater on December 12, 1974. The couple will be honored at a reception the same evening in the Lindon Ward Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Ms. Don F. Anderson of Lindon and the groom's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Prater of Salt Lake City, Utah. Attending the bride will be Janell Anderson as matron of honor and Ann Banks and Glenna Prater as bridesmaids. Angela Anderson and Brenda Summers will be flower girls. Duties of best man will be performed by Edward Ander-M- r. and Mrs. Don F. Anderson son. Larry Anderson will usher. The bridal gown was desig ned and made by the sister-in-la- Janell. It is deluster-e- d white satin, with an em-pire waist and high banded neck. The bodice and sleeves are appliqued with lace and beaded with pearls. The head-piece is designed floor length of lace with pearls. A wedding breakfast will be given for the couple by the groom's parents. Special guests at the wed-ding will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan, grandparents of the bride and Mrs. Hattie Anderson great aunt of the bride. Prenuptial parties were giv-en by Ann Banks, Denise Clark and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Colors at the reception will be arranged in green, yellow and orange. I i f, - ""--' , .... . , ; v., r. : ' f i . J ' ; (in y MISS DEANNE McCAUSLAND Deanne McCausland to Marry Bruce W. Sabey Deanne McCausland will be-come the bride of Bruce W. Sabey in a wedding ceremony performed in the Salt Lake Temple on 'December 10. A reception will follow that same evening at the LaFeria Reception Center in Lehi. At-tending the bride will be Betty Adams, as maid of honor, Sandra Sabey, Jeannine Jensen, Kathy Mitchell, Roxan Einer-so- n and Barbara Monson, and serving as flower girl will be the bride's niece, Sonja Mc- Causland. Dean Sabey, the groom's brother, will be the best man. Deanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert McCausland of Pleasant Grove and Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Soren G. Sabey of American Fork. Deanne has attended the Pleasant Grove High School where she graduated in 1971. While in high school she was envolved with the Pep Club where she served as president. She was also selected as a fin-alist in the Sterling Scholar Awards representing the Busi-ness Department. She attend-ed Southern Utah State College for one year and is now em-ployed by Geneva Steel. Bruce graduated from Star Valley High School, Afton, Wyoming, where he was act-ive in sports. Bruce was also involved in Student Govern-ment where he served as Stu-dent Body President. He has fulfilled an L.D.S. Mission to the Gulf States. Last spring he received his Bachelor's Degree in Business Management from the B.Y.U. and is presently employed by the Weyerhaeuser Company in Seattle, Washing-ton. Following their marriage the young couple will make their first home in the Seattle area. Lindon City Council (Cotinued from page 1) Councilman Peay moved that the pickup truck be equipped with tools and supplies for em-ergency jobs and left in the city yard ovenight. Motion sec-onded by Wayne Johnson and passed. After much discussion re-garding the needs of the city as far as employees are con-cerned, it was decided to de-lay any decision until a later date. Wayne Peay reported that Howard Engh would check to see if a licensed contractor would help construct the metal building that Terry Tomlinson is going to erect and also get the name of the contractor. The City Council felt this would be alright as long as a qualified contractor would help oversee the construction of the building. Council Wayne Johnson re-ported on pipe from Pacific Cast Iron Pipe Company and asked if the City Council want-ed to buy the remainder of the order for 6 inch pipe. Wayne Peay moved that Wayne John-son get someone to haul the pipe to the city as soon as possible. Motion seconded by LeRoy Fryer and passed. Russell Brown and Wood-ruff Jensen, Marion Clark and Mr. Christenseen of the Orem Metropolitan Board met with the council. Mr. Brown explain-ed the Lindon-Ore- m Water Supply survey he had made. After some discussion it was proposed by Woodruff Jensen that a payment of $1,000.00 as a guarantee use fee and $10.00 per acre foot for all water used over 100 acre feet. This would be excess water form No. 3 well. Councilman Wayne Peay proposed a figure of 20 to 25 dollars per acre foot. After fur-ther discussion Councilman Douglas Johnson suggested we try to get together if at all possible. Mayor Johnson pro-posed $1,000 for the first 50 acre feet and $10 per acre feet for all over 50 acre feet. Coun-cilme- n LeRoy Fryer and Doug-las Johnson voted for this pro-posal. Councilman Wayne Peay proposed a $1,000 guarantee and $15 for every acre foot. Councilmen Wayne Peay and Wayne Johnson voted for this proposal. Mayor Johnson voted his proposal to break the stale-mate. Mayor Johnson said he had checked on pipe sizes and for alloy well casing avnilnhlo at Geneva Steel and stated there was some pipe that could be purchased which as inch in wall thickness and 53,000 psi tensile strength at $356 per ton. After some discussion regar-ding the new well Russell Brown mentioned some names of well drillers as follows: Comer, Peterson Brothers at Bountiful, Robinson and Lee. He suggested it would be wise to have the drillers name indi-cated on the contract. He also said the city must ge the ap-proval of the Board of Health for the specifications. Councilman Peay asked if Lindon City should happen to lose the use of the Salt Lake aqueduct, could we possible have Lindon's Deer Creek wat-er run through Orem's treat-ment plant. The answer given was "yes." Mayor Johnson reported on costs of pipe and stated pipe was available from Geneva Steel at about $7.71 per foot Councilman Peay moved the mayor be empowered to check on pipe with an engineer and if all right, order from Geneva. Motion seconded and passed. The sewer connection fees were discussed and it was sug-gested that billing for the sew-er connections be delayed. Councilman Peay moved city employees take comparable time off for any overtime wor-ked during the pay period, at a mutually agreed upon time. Motion seconded and passed. Councilman Wayne Peay sta-ted he had told Vern Dunn to get together with the Mayor regarding annexation. 4 . ' , ' --!! Vi '" I ' . i , . . . 1 I ' i "" , - rf v ... Vk J. FREEMAN ROYLE 90th Birthday Anniversary J. Freeman Royle to Have Open House On 90th Birthday The relatives, friends and neighbors of J. Freeman Royle are cordially invited to share with him this- special event celebrate his 90th birthday an-niversary at an open house reception at ' his home, 187 South 100 East, Lehi, Utah on Saturday, December 7th, 1974 from 2 to 7 p.m. Mr. Royle was born in Lehi to Henry Moroni Royle and Harriet Abigail Zimmerman on December 9, 1884. He attended the Lehi Public School and has spent his lifetime in Lehi, ex-cept for two years spent as a missionary in the Southern States Mission. He has been active in church assignments all his life. Farm-ing, poultry and livestock have been his livelihood. He married Lovinia McAllis-ter March 2, 1910 in the St. George Temple. She died May 3, 1972. They are the parents of seven children: Dr. Homer F. Royle, American Fork; Mrs. Eldon (MayMetta) Johnson, serving a mission with her hus-band in Australia; Mrs. Cecil E. (Cleo) Webb, Ogden; Dr. H. Glen Royle, Downey, Calif.; Robert F. (Josephine) Chatfield Lehi; Mrs. Alvin M. (Miriam) Long Beach, Calif.; Richard McAllister Royle, deceased. ' .. t . ; " t ix ' . K ; K X P ' i yv ? , I t: , MR. AND MRS. OTTEN A. WHITELEY To be Honored on 50th Wedding Anniversary Open House Saturday Honors 50th Wedding The children of Mr. and Mrs. ptten A. Whiteley will honor their parents at an open house in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The event will be held Saturday, December 7th from 0 p.m. at the Orem Sixth Ward Chapel, 1500 North State, Orem, Utah. Friends and relatives are in-vited to attend and the family requests no gifts. Mr. Whiteley was born in Lindon, September 8, 1904 to Joseph E. and Alice Adams Whiteley. He attended schools in Lindon and Pleasant Grove. Bernece Whiteley was born in Vineyard, September 24, 1906 to Thomas Raymond and Edith Barrett Boulton. The couple were married on December 10, 1924 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were the parents of six children, Kay ' O. Whiteley, Lake Shore; Paul J. Whiteley, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Eldon (Leora) Jensen, Ogden; Mrs. Darrell (Marie) Harper, Pleasant Grove Mrs. Von (Mary Lou) Bennett, Pleasant Grove and Calvin T. Whiteley, Ogden. The couple has 21 grand-children and 6 great grand-children. . . v ' VV ' . . -- ,? - f GILL HILTON AND MISS KATHY NEWMAN Kathy Newman Becomes Gill Hilton's Bride Dec. 1 3 Kathy Newman will become the bride of Gill S. Hilton in a wedding ceremony to be performed in the Salt Lake Temple Friday, December 13th. An open house will be given in their honor that same even-ing at the Pleasant Grove Third Ward Church. All friends, neighbors and relatives are cordially invited. No invitations will be sent. Special guests at the wedd-ing will be Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gerber of Lehi, grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Hilton, grand par-ents of the groom. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claron Golding of Lehi. Parents of the bride-groom are Bishop and Mrs. Glade C. Hilton of Pleasant Grove. The future bride graduated from Lehi High School and L. D.S. Seminary. She is current-ly employed as a Head Start teacher at Lindon Elementary School. Gill graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and L.D.S. Seminary. He attended Utah State University where he grad-uated and received his Bach-elor of Science Degree in Busi-ness. Following their marriage the couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. It takes more than a house te make a home; you have to have the mortgage Money and credit cards and never the twain shall meet Thomas A. Edison tried 1,200 experiments before he made an electric bulb that burned for 2 days. The Duke of Sindsor was 77 years old when he died in 1972. " r There's a new fad around the country: Businessmen com-plaining about bad business while eating a $7.50 lunch. Another thing being learnt around some college campuses is that even in the co-e- d dormi-tories two can't live as cheaply as one. More peppermint is grown in the Williamette Valley of Ore-gon than anywhere else in the world. |