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Show THURSDAY, JULY 31 , 1 975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 31 , 1 975 . y ' r . i - rr u n s ' t.j f ' v I - - - llr ; VX - . "' . r --" - , " v - . . i ! f 1 Jf i " AV,;. ,:- - ' :' ' ... "-- . :. . , v . j.j Oil Industry Gives Facts On Shortage SiiK-- (he beginning of the nergy crisis the oil industry Ihis frequently been cluirged wilh delil)ei-;itel- capping wells in Kaslcn: Utah for Hie purpose l liniiling supply and insuring Inglier prices. This charge has repeatedly been answered and a detailed discussion of il was carried in the Sail Tribune i February 1(1, 1!)74). However, Ihe runioi' persists. Oil wells are produced at maximum capacity im-mediately following completion of (h illing and are then cut back in production until proper pipeline facilities can be built i Presumably it is this tem-porary cutback that feeds the "capped well" rumor. It is not generally understood thai oil and natural gas are frequently produced from the same well. The oil can be hauled in trucks, but the gas ' requires construction of a pipeline for transportation. When a new well is completed, early testing of the well makes il necessary to flare or burn the gas while producing the oil. When testing is complete production is cut back until a gas pipeline can be built to connect the well with the eas- - DELAYED STEAL Clarence Wilson executes delayed steal of home in opening oK P.G. Invitational Tourney. Kazco beat Chipmans 7-- 0 and is a title contender ; More than 33 million 1 alumni continue to five the 1 motto: To Make the Best Better. gathering system. If production were not cut back the natural gas would continue to be wasted by flaring. Following completion of the gas line the well is then produced at full capacity. In recognition of their uchicvcmcnts, 265 4-- mem-bers are expected to share S 2 05,000 in educational scholarships arranged by the National 1 Service Com-mittee, Chicago. More than half a million adults, juniors and teens serve as volunteer leaders in 1 projects and activities. ' 1 i l IV "' t- -X I DANCE REVUE Glen Smith, left practices with Shawna Adamson, Rutl, Myers, Shelli Gourley, and Sharon Brady for dance revue to be held Friday and Saturday. Summer Dance Festival Set Students of Jacqueline P. Colledge will be presenting a summer festival of dance Aug. 1, and 2 at Forbes School in American Fork at 8 p.m. The program will feature a Children's Story Ballet with 50 students performing. A special guest performing the part of the Toymaker will be Glenn Smith of Lehi. An added surprise will be colorful costumes, all of which have been designed and executed by Sarah Price, former costume mistress with Ballet West. Cost of the festival will be $1.00 with 50 cent donation for children. Tickets may be purchased from the students or at the door each evening. fl&l RDREST FIRE I .V SCHOOL IS - "never our Council (Continued from page 1) tacted Peterson Brothers regarding their equipment. Darrell Frampton reported haveing received many calls regarding the Animal Control Officer position, but only one application had been received. He stated also that Lloyd Johnson had asked for the job. Councilman Frampton said he would contact Mrs. Gene Hooley to determine her qualifications in connection with this position. Darrell Frampton reported also he and Officer La Mar Jolley had looked at new cars. He stated they were looking for a standard heavy car, and so far had had prices quoted from Chevrolet at $4,580 and Ford at $4,500 and from Plymouth at $4,968. Councilman Wayne Jonnson reported much vandalism had been done around the city water collection system in Dry Canyon. Councilman Harold Erickson reported on a letter from Mountainland Association of Governments in regards to the 701 Planning Funds and stated he would be meeting with John Darrington this coming Tuesday. He also reported there would be not more PEP or CETA I funds but that $16,488 had been allocated Lindon City on the Title VI funds for July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1976. Mr. Erickson reported on the Off Road System program, reading some of the things such monies could be used for. This letter was given to Councilman LeRoy Fryer and he was asked to survey the city for possible projects needed to be done in this category. A request had been made from the Utah County Drug Abuse Rehabilitatioln Center for $495. Councilman Peay moved this item be tabled until next month to allow City Council members an op-portunity to check into this a little more thoroughly. A bill was presented from the Utah Water Users Association for $50 from the city for Lindon City portion's of operating costs. Councilman Fryer moved the bill be paid and it was seconded by Wayne Johnson. City Recorder Harold Erickson reported $600 had been received from the County Revenue Sharing fund for the recreation and parks program-.- ' Douglas Johnson moved this also be tabled until next meeting in an effort to best determine where this money could be applied. Harold Erickson also cited a need for a city ordinance in regards to being able to charge a landlord for utility services in case a renter leaves a home without making payments due. Mayor Johnson reported Herb Gilbert, principal of the Lindon Elementary school had informed him the project agreement for the proposed amphiutheater had been ap-proved and that the govern-ment would participate with $10,000 contribution. Lindon City has agreed to furnish some labor and use of city equip-ment. Councilman Wayne Johnson moved the Mayor sign the contract for this com-munity Bicentennial project. Motion seconded and passed. Mayor Johnson also presented a letter stating Lindon City employees had b een invito to become a part of a speci. 'ot program for this year's a .nual United Way campaign. Darrell Frampton moved the employees become a pilot for the community drive. Seconded and passed. Mayor Johnson pointed out the importance of carefully recording water used from the Dry Canyon springs and other sources of water and also stressed the need for a master plan for intended use of the city water system. Wayne Peay moved the city pay tuition fees for Wayne Johnson and any other city councilman wanting to attend the Municipal League meetings on Sept. 4, 5 and 6. After discussion the city council established a policy on sick leave. Douglas Johnson moved the city set up a sick leave plan for city employees of ten days per year, five days of which will be cumulative if unused, not to be reimbursed if not used. Also funeral leave of three days for immediate family i.e., wife, husband, father, mother, son and daughter. One day for namely wife's or husbands mother, father, sister, brother. Time off w:thout pay as needed for others. Motion seconded by Darrell Frampton. Mayor Johnson stated the Economic Development Council will be held on Aug. 20 at Hotel Utah to which all members of the city council are invited. Mayor Johnson reported having contacted all people in regards to easements for sewer lines. Shoplifting (Continued from nnge 1) Hansen said, ought to avoid "making a scene" in the store, to make sure the suspect doesn't think he has grounds for a defamation suit. If the suspect will cooperate and go to the store office, the matter is settled there. If the suspect refuses to cooperate, the next step is for the mer-chant to call the police and let them take over. Once in the store office, the merchant takes the suspect's name, age, address and, if suspect is a minor, the parents are called to come to the store and nothing is done until they arrive. Then the merchant explains the new law and his rights and parents responsibilities under it. He ascertains whether the suspect is really guilty. If he is, he may either take the case to court under the new law or attempt to make some set-tlement with the suspect. "Most cases ought to be settled out of court," Hansen said. "First we ought not to overburden the court system when it has so many cases of more dramatic lawbreaking to contend with. Second, if the merchant has done his job well, the evidence will be so plainly overwhelming against the shoplifter that he will likely want to avoid court." In addition, Hansen reminded store owners of their responsibility under the law to report all cases of shoplifting to local law enforcement authorities and to the juvenile court when the shoplifter is a minor. Whsitifyoe CJp1 1 smell gas? $ Natural gas, characteristically, has no odor. Nor ykl is it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen in yfT Xl enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a Clfhi'' t' -- HU-w' l:' bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into f'"' a person's home could cause suffocation. For this ' f'f oSV J ''' '4r" ' ! reason and because natural gas is inflammable, we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables h dj?" Je-- Jp1jPv ': us to detect the presence of natural gas. 0" '.'J? ' ""k m tat bd ixi icaEasaa t!ll IJLi-'a- tl ' j"1 etj The following are procedures you should If the odor is strong, or if the sound of D follow should you detect the presence of natu- - escaping gas can be heard, you may have a fj ral gas in your home. Why not cut them out broken pipe or some other major leak. In such n and tape them inside your telephone directory cases, you should do the following: ; u so you'll alwavs have them if you need them. '; D n-s-rx r 0 If the odor is persistent, you should follow IiT j Jj these procedures: 0 D cJ"v B iYTril ft jSyil ' 1. Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, F j )I f operate light switches, or use electrical or ; Jj battery-operate- d equipment. j ; in i 2. Ventilate 'your home by opening doors and m D( S windows. ' iMmn m 1ml ' J Evacuate all persons from your home. IS ; I D3. U operate light switches or use electrical or n D battery-operate- d equipment. r ' 0 lZX 4. Turn off the gas valve outside the home j 'XyAm- - - ii A t is usuaiiy ocated next to the meter). : 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and ; ; II windows. 0 P .. f-- - 5. Go to a telephone outside your home '. R j I . and call your nearest Mountain Fuel oflice for W assistance. w 6. Go to a telephone outside your home and 0 call your nearest Mountain Fuel oflice for 0 C Nafura, gas has an envLihU, safety ret,or(L With g assistance. your help, we can keep it that way. Q i Service is our business. A 3 0 And our business is your business. MOUNTAIN FUEL 0 Ij ca Ea m ra era sra n ca ei esi ca ca cca era vz m en ri3 sra e2 czi tzz zza m eH Card of Thanks We take this means to sin-cerely thank everyone who helped us in any way during the recent passing and services tor our beloved son and grandson. The luncheon, the help and sympathy we received were sincerely appreciated and will not be forgotten. May God bless you all. Ted and Becky Poulson Ken and Joyce Poulson and Families Councilman Peay reported on the status of the fair, and asked what should be done. No one appears to be interested enough to take leadership of the various committees. Wayne Peay suggested the following: pet show, barbecue, fun or playtime in the evening rather than having a larger fair as in past years. He said he would try to' pet something going. |