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Show "Plotani Grore. th. Moit BoutJfify Sftuafid Clfy in Uiab Cousfy" VOL. LIXX, No. 5 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Single Copy 10c Chamber of Commerce Banquet Speaker Will Be Neil Hinders numbers by Sandra Johnston and popular violin solo by Mayor Cornell Haynie. The results of the election for eight The annual Chamber of Commerce banquet will be held Saturday, Feb. 8 at the n Center, beginning at 7 ,.m. Guest speaker will be Neil Flinders who is the director of research and evaluation of the LDS Church Educational System He lives in the Pleasant Grove area. Mr. Flinders has earned a doctorate degree in educational administration and human relations. He has experience as a private consultant, trainer, writer, lecturer and instructor in leadership and human relations for business, education, medical and religious organizations, ex-periences on high school and college levels. Mr. Flinders is the author of three books and writes in-structional manuals for courses of study for the LDS church. He is active in civic affairs in the Manila area and serves as chairman of the Manila Planning Group. His outside interests include hunting, fishing and horseback riding. The Saturday evening program will include musical board members will be reported and the new lifetime member will be announced. An excellent meal is planned and will be prepared by the Fourth Ward. Tickets to the banquet are available from any Chamber board member or at the Review office. Kach year the general membership of the Chamber elects members to serve on the lx)ard of directors for a two-yea- r term. This year eight board members will be selected. The ballots have been mailed to the membership and the results will be announced at the banquet. Those individuals on this year's ballot are Robert Aland, employed by the Bank of Pleasant Grove; Grant owner ana operator of Atwood Realty and Insurance Co.; John Backlund, new practicing attorney in Pleasant Grove; John Dods, owner and operator of J&B Paint Co. Cyril Draney, certified public ac-countant, operating in Manila; Mrs. Glen (Jennie) Gilbert, owner and operator of P.G. Floral, Mark Johnson, employed by P.G. City as administrative assistant; Fred Keetch, assistant manager at Christensen's; Stan Morris, manager of Bayly Corp. plant, Walter Parker, owner and operator of Lindon Disposal Co.; Lafe Parrish, veterinarian and owner and operator of Timp Animal Hospital; Craig Smith, employed by Smith Drug Co. Les Southam. of Warburton-Southa- Alumi-num Co.; Lee Swenson, local barber; Don Whimpey, in-surance agent in P.G.; Clarence Wilson Sr., owner and operator of Kasco Mfg. Co. All interested citizens are in-vited to attend this annual event. ; ' j i. r.',w J : L: "THE INNOCENTS" front, Jana Monson and Keith Wesley, back, Polly Nelson and Kristen Keate, who will be featured in school play Friday and Saturday at PGHS. '"The Set fr Fridkay 1 Sitiirdfcrjf The High School Drama Department is making final preparations for their play, "The Innocents" by William Archibald. This play is an in-tense drama about a loving governess who tries to free her two wards of the influence of two dead people. The actors involved are Keith Wesley, Polly Nelson, Jana Monson and Kristen Keate. This excellent production will be presented Friday and Saturday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre at the Pleasant Grove High School. This is one of the most dramatic productions done in several years. Chess Tourney to Stcrt Next Week In Pleasant Grove The Pleasant Grove City Chess Tournament will be held in the Jr. High School Library on Tuesday. Feb. 4. Registration will begin at; t:30 and play will start at 7 ,.m. ! The tournament will be run for three Tuesday nights rather than the customary method of tournament competition. Competition will be held Feb. 11 and iHlh as well as the begin-ning dale. However, lor a person to participate, it will be necessary for them to sign up on Tuesday, Feb. 4. The age groups will be divided as follows: 9 years of age and younger, and the unlimited bracket. Participants will play only those within their own age brackets. Tournament rules will be explained prior to the start of play. Each person in an age bracket will play at least 8 games with the winner being that person who has won the most games. Prizes will be in the form of trophies and wall plaques. A registration fee of $1.50 will be charged for the tournament. This money will be used to offset the cost of prizes Each person participating in the tournament should bring their own standard chess set. Remember Tuesday, Feb. 4 is registration date with play starting that same evening at 7 p.m. March of Dimes Pre-Telera- ma Show Saturday March of Dimes Variety Show for Provo on Saturday, Feb. 1 will be the first annual Utah County show of this type. It is to be held at the Provo High School auditorium at 10 a.m. The show will star Tacky the Clown and His Fun Show, with Marko the Great and Co. plus other sur-prise acts. Tacky the Clown is a vereran of 39 years in the field of en-tertainment, and is known internationally as a master of mirth and fun. Marko the Great is one of the new and rising young stars of show business who will entertain and mystify you with his feats of magic. This show is just a preview of some of the tremendous en-tertainment that will be presented on KSL TV Channel 5 starting at 10:30 Saturday evening and going continuously until 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2 Some of the top stars appearing will be Bob McGrath of Sesame St. ; Radar, Gary Burghoff of MASH; Maureen Aurthur of TV and Broadway, and Winnie the Pooh and many other well known celebrities during the 19 hour show. Norman Anderson. Utah County March of Dimes chairman states "We are fortunate to have a profes-sional clown of this caliber of talentinour area, and proceeds from the show will help us reach our long range goal in the fight against birth defects." Tickets to the show may be purchased from your local March of Dimes Youth Chairman Mydonna Nielsen and your 1 Store in Pleasant Grove. Also at the March of Dimes office, 227 N. University Ave. in Provo, or at the door. I. ?". .TUy g y - . : i LAJ NEIL FLINDERS C of C Speaker Special Interests Hold Class, Dance The Special Interests are holding a regular weekly Scripture Study class on Thursday evening at the Old Provo Seminary building, 1st South and 3rd West in Provo. This class is free and open to all interested. Bring your scrip-tures and note paper. Young Special Interest will be holding their Friday night Soft Rock dance in the Edgemont Stake Center., 4300 North Canyon Road, Provo. A special group is coming up from Cedar City to play for this dance. The dress is casual. Saturday night Special In-terest contemporary dance will be held at the Vineyard Ward on the Geneva Road. Both of these dances begin at 9 p.m. Coordinator of Volunteers Gets Appointment Mrs.Glen (Beverlee) Peterson has been appointed coordinator of volunteers at Utah State Training School for the Mental Retardation Association of Utah advocacy program. Mrs. Peterson will serve in a volunteer capacity to direct volunteer activities of others working in the advocacy program for the mentaily retarded in MRAU programs according to Dennis Seals, advocacy program director. Regular volunteer activities at the Training School will continue to be scheduled and supervised by Harriet Mulliner, Director of Volunteer Services at the institution. According to the advocacy concept, a competent person represents the interests of another citizen who is unable to represent himself. The ad-vocacy program of the MRAU is funded through a grant for the developmentally disabled and was initiated in Utah last August. Those desiring to serve as advocates at the school for MRAU may call Mrs. Peterson at Lindon City Council Holds Regular Meeting Last Wednesday Might Lindon City Council held their regular meeting on Jan. 22 Mayor Willard M. Johnson conducted the meeting and all councilmen were present ex-cept Leroy (Sam) Fryer. Mayor Johnson referred to a letter from Utah State University in regards to a one day workshop to be held in Provo on Feb. 20 in regards to what the occupational safety and health standards act means to elected officials and supervisory personnel. It was suggested that Larry Johnson be asked if he would attend. Mayor Johnson reported that City Recorder Harold Erickson has said he would like to be phased out of the Recorder position and that the city should definite as to whether the Mt. Timp Riding Club or the Latigoes will be helping the Jr. Riding Club and that they be prepared to meet elsewhere for the month of February. This action was approved. Councilman Wayne Peay reported that Vern Dunn is upset because Lindon City Council had stated the city would not participate in enlarging the railroad crossing. Mr. Peay felt that the railroad company would repair the crossing as the need arises and perhaps also enlarge it in the future. Mr. Dunn also felt that the city should furnish the 50 ft of 12 inch steel casing for the water pipe to go under the railroad which would cost Mr. Dunn of the decision and tell him to go ahead with his annexation proceedings. It was suggested that a time limit of one year be set on the in-stallation of the water line. Mayor Johnson reported having contacted Attorney Wootton and he indicated that he wanted to continue to represent Lindon City as their attorney. Councilman Peay reported on some of the discrepancies that had arisen in the Max Harper subdivision and that he had instructed Mr. Engh not to issue another permit for homes until such time as Mr. Harper has secured a Performance Bond. Councilman Darrell approximately $10 per foot. It was noted that the city has not budgeted for this expense at this time. It was suggested that Mr. Dunn go ahead with this improvement and the the city could reimburse him after the new budget is set up. It was also pointed out that any improvements done in that area would not only benefit Mr. Dunn but also the city for future development. Councilman Peay moved the city furnish Mr. Dunn the casing in question and that Mr. Dunn install the line under the track. Motion seconded by Darrell Frampton and passed. Mr. Peay said he would notify take steps to advertise tor a recorder to work part time so that he can be trained while Mr. Erickson is still with the city. The council approved this action. Councilman Douglas Johnson stated he had asked Gibb VanOrmen to draw up plans for building of a podium, witness stand and cabinets for the police rrom and they will be let out on bids and that work will proceed from that point. Mr. Johnson also reported that the Latigoes Riding Club had asked to use the city building for a monthly meeting. Councilman Wayne Johnson moved that no action be taken until such time it be made Frampton pointed out that the city is in need of an Animal Control Officer, If Mr. Hansen is to be hired on a permanent basis as a maintenance man. Mr. Frampton stated that Kay Fraughton would be his choice to fill this position when the opening is available. A short discussion arose concerning the dog license fees and it was felt they should be left at the present scale of $4 for male and spayed female and $8 for female dogs. Councilman Wayne Johnson reported he had checked with Orem City on a calibrator and that the Orem city officials do not want to sell the one in question. New calibrator would cost approximately $1,100. Mr. Johnson also reported that the pickup truck is badly in need of repair and that it will be taken to a garage for repairs. Wayne Peay was assigned by Mayor Johnson to be respon-sible for news items and pic-tures for the Progress Eddition to be printed in February. Mayor Johnson reported having heard from Mr. Gilbert in connection with the am-phitheater. Mr. Gilbert feels there is not enough interest in the project at the present time, and it will therefore be drop-ped. Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. was set for the special meeting to held for drafting ordinances in connection with subdivision, sewer and other matters. Mayor Johnson enlightened the council on the new County Animal Shelter that is being constructed and that Lindon City and other communities will be required to use their facilities in disposing of dogs and other animals. Mayor Johnson also reported on work done by the Army Reserve and that because of the amount of frost in the ground, they could not finish, but will do so in March. A Community Service Award was presented to Elvie Erickson by Mayor Johnson in behalf of herself and Harold Erickson for twenty years as Recorder and Treasurer. Kiwanis Club to Give $500 to Ambulance Fund Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Club met for a breakfast meeting on Saturday morning, Jan. 25. The meeting was under the direction of President Boyd Fugal. Several worthwhile projects were taken under consideration during the meeting. A discussion on the need for a new ambulance was had, and the Kiwanis Club secretary was instructed to write a check for $500 to be given for this project. Harry Derr led the discussion on work projects, and showed plans for a swing to be installed at Kiwanis Park. Also some work could be done by the club at the Heritage School and the City Library. Ken Harvey suggested the club sponsor a real live Valentines party for the ladies on the night of February 22. Several other projects were considered, and they will be discussed again later. Dr. Hugh Allred - Speaks at Cadmus Meeting Dr. Hugh Allred was the guest speaker to Cadmus Club members at the home of Fay Belliston Wednesday evening. Dr. Allred spoke to the subject "The Gift of Understanding." He involved his listeners by having them list the ways they gained attention and status in their family as children in their early years, and then went on to elaborate and explain that grownups often use the same tactics in adulthood. Problems oftentimes arise when in-dividuals fail to recognize the importance of giving children their rightful identity and status. June Monson introduced Dr. Allred and his wife and ex-pressed appreciation for having them live in our com-munity. She also gave a brief sketch of his background and mentioned some of his recent publications. Daisy Nielsen conducted the meeting and Effie Adams gave an informative report of the recent Legislative Council that she had attended. Marjory Holdaway and Phyllis Banks were with Mrs. Belliston and served delicious refreshments. Driving Course You can lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Dfensive Driving Course starting in Provo Tuesday, Feb. 4 in the Provo High School at 7 p.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment call the Utah Safety Council - 1 or the Safety Council for Utah County, Provo - Ext. 246. American Legion Auxiliary to Meet The American Legion Auxiliary meeting will be held tomorrow Friday, Jan. 31 at the home of May Jensen, 330 East 100 South at 2 p.m. A speaker from Provo will be there and discuss "Rehabilitation." All members are urged to be in attendance. : :: ... f ' f Jit , jp: t ; f' , "V; i i ! ' ' f ) " : i 1 - - l ; tf v .... . . . - V-- 'V i. , . 1 i - ; rx t', K . U S ' i : : . ' . ' A "','r I ...i ;' ; t',. - - mnirit -- -' in-- M.-t- f W,lfcii....V ..wLlir.' l ' SKI RACERS Gay Green and Curtis Prestwich, front, and Lynn Lindstrom, Richard and Shelley Gourley, won trophies orjnedals at ski races held Saturday at Sundance TrpMes Won in Ski Hciee at Susidlmc Last Saturday was race day at Sundance Ski Resort in Provo Canyon as skiers from the Recreation programs of the cities in Utah county and Wolfe's skiing instruction program topped off the current course of instruction on a race course down a slalom course near the Navajo lift. The next course of instruction will start next Saturday. The advanced class is "E" and "A" classes are beginners A full list of the winners from throughout the county was carried in the Monday Provo Herald and included some Pleasant Grove youngsters who were taking the Wolfe's in-struction. The Review gathered together those who could be contacted and felt that they should be "noticed" by the people of Pleasant Grove for their accomplishments. Here they are: Class "E" third place winner was Shelly Gourley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gourley. "E" is second from the top instruction. Class "C" third place winner Curtis Prestwich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Prestwich. Class "A" third place win-ners were Richard Gourley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gourley; Gay Green, daughter of Mx and Mrs. Marvin Green and Lynn Lindstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindstrom. Mark Mouritsen won a first in Class "A" and David Rutter a second in Class "D" but the Review was unable to contact them for proper identification and parents names. Ballet Classes to Start in P.G. Signup Saturday Jacqueline Price Colledge, former soloist with Ballet West will be instructing ballet and jazz classes in Pleasant Grove. Jackie has performed throughout the United States and Europe as a soloist dancer. Classes will be offered for pre-school age to adults. There will also be a special jazz class for older girls offered, no previous dance experience necessary. The students will perform a summer show as well as have the opportunity to audition for Ballet Wests' "The Nut-cracker." All those interested in more information are invited to attend an openhouse on Saturday, Feb. 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Sportsmen-Lion- s Center in Pleasant Grove. Archery Class to Start Tonight Tonight in the Jr. High School womens gym an 8 week ar-chery class will begin. In-struction will be under the direction of Reid Saxey. Signup is scheduled for 7 ,.m. Any person in the Pleasant Grove, Lindon or Manila area 12 years of age and over are invited to join the fun. Bring your own equipment if you have it if not Archery equipment can be furnished. Registration fee is $4 for the 8 week course. Driver Training Starts Monday at Utah Trade Tech The February driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, February 3, at Utah Technical College at Provo. Utah law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement. The course will begin and registration take place at 5:30 that evening in the driver training portion of the college, located just inside the west entrance to the south wing of the college. The classes will meet daily 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. This will enable completion of class work by the end of the month. The course is open to anyone not enrolled in high school. Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizes the latest and most thorough techniques of driver training, including simulated driving in the electronic-mechanic- "Drive-O-Trainers- " at the College. Manila Camp of DUP Holds January Meeting Manila Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held the January meeting at the home of Cora Atwood. Ruth Jackson and Lurena Warnick were assisting hostesses. Vice Captain Claudia Brown conducted the meeting. An interesting review of the scrap book kept by Cora At-wood for the past 20 years was given by Ruth Swenson. The scrapboodk contains clippings and articles pertaining to families of camp members and of community interest. A discussion was held regarding the continuing of this project and it was voted to do so. The lesson "Early Photographers" was given by Lois McEwan, substituting for lesson leader Sara Jense who was excused. Prayers were given by Effie Adams and Martha Watson. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Garden Club Has January Meeting With Edna Hunt The Pleasant Grove Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Hunt on Jan. 23, 1975. The business of the club was conducted by President Alice Adamson for the coming year. President Adamson also showed films of "What can be done with our trash and how we can recycle our garbage.". Also a film on "Litter Control" was shown. Refreshments w ere served to Edna Hunt. Alice Adamson, Mary Shoell, Claudia Brown, Eva Reynolds, Velma Gillman, Lucille Hillman, Mary Fern W. Harris and Evelyn Schoonover. Dog Licenses to Be Due Monday The due date for dog licenses is Feb. 1 for Pleasant Grove City dog owners. Since this day falls on a Saturday, the city council has approved the sale of licenses on Monday, Feb. 3. without the $5.00 penalty. All dog owners are en-couraged to have their dog licensed by this date or they will be subject to the penalty. Proof of rabies vaccination is required before the license can be purchased unless the dog is only a pup. in which case a license needs to be obtained but the vaccination can wait until the dog is six months old. |