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Show THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1976 Valley View Is 1976 Physical Fitness Champ Valley View Elementary School of Pleasant Grove is (.lie 1976 State Champion Physical Fitness Award win-ner, the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (PCPFS) announced today. The State Champion Award goes to the school in each state which has the highest percentage of studen-ts qualifying for the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. The PCPFS recognizes these schools as in Physical Fitness. The State Champion Award school receives a certificate of commendation and a plaque for display in its trophy case. Each Presidentail Award winner in the school is presented a with the State Champion Award em-blem on the front. By recognizing achievement, the award program is designed to encourage physical fitness testing in the schools. More than 12 million boys and girls, ages 10-1- attem-pted to win the Presidential Physical Fitness Award during the 1975-7- school year, and over 450,000 of them succeeded. The winners scored at or above the 85th percentile on each of the six items of the National Youth Fitness test. (National norms are established by testing a representative sample of 10,000 boys and girls.f To win the Presidential Award, a boy must, among other things, do 9 pullups, sprint 50 yards in 6.5 seconds, and run 600 yar-ds in one minute, 47 seconds. Girls' standards are com-parable to those for boys through age 12, but they diverge sharply thereafter. t ' ? i ? I f I l i' ' ; BALLOTING Student Council representative Rich Powers checks previous regis-tration as Laurie Swenson receives her ballot to vote at Lindon Elementary. Lindon Shows Voting Process The voting process became a reality at Lindon Elemen-tary School this year. For a month befor our election the student council and teachers kept the classes aware of the issues. On Monday, November 1, the school elections were held. Both for the President of the United States was the main issue. Another issue that was close to the studen-ts was the voting for school colors. The voting tally was 190 for Gerald Ford and 56 for Jimmy Carter. By a great majority Blue and White were chosen as Lindon School colors. Another highlight was the explanation of what a politician is and how they make a living. This and an explanation of the voting process in our country were presented by Mark Bezzant, a candidate for our Utah Congress. ' .',;' I . . i f r i - f ... ; FFA SWEETHEART Sharlene West is the FFA Sweet-heart for 1976-7-7. FFA President Hal Anderson crowned her at the Harvest Hoedown last Firday evening. Farm Bureau Sets Business Meeting Nov. 4 The Utah County Farm Bureau has scheduled their annual Business and Policy Development meeting for Thursday, November 4th in the Multi-Purpos- e Room of the Orem City Center. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. The Farm Bureau organization will elect officers for the coming year. Of-ficers up for election are: President, Vice President and three directors. A Women's Committee will be nominated. Policy recommendations are being formulated in the Local units at the present time. These recommendations will be discussed and official action will be taken by the members at this annual meeting. All voting members of the Farm Bureau are asked to at-tend. Pie and ice cream will be served following the meeting. Mayor Speaks Up, Park Controversy Misleading by Mayor Cornell Haynie In last week's Pleasant Grove Review, Daryl Huish had printed his views on the proposed Anderson Park. In his article he made several accusations against the city council concerning the pour-chas- e and development of the Anderson property. I feel it important that these charges be answered so that the true facts can be presented to the public. I have had a number of discussions with Mr. Huish concerning the development of the Anderson Park and I thought he under-stood the facts, but it is evident from his article that he does not have this under-standing. About four years ago the Anderson property, located at about 900 East and bet-ween 2300 South and Center Street became available to the city. Like all other developments in the city, it was necessary to plan the area for development for the, best advantage of the citizens of Pleasant Grove. Of major concern in this planning was for access into the park, and overall park development. Proper sewer and water ser-vice for this entire area had to be planned which resulted in planning for future road-ways. This road planning was part of the original plan for the development of the park, which was done at the time the property was purchased. Scouts to Help Officials of the Tim panogos Scouting District received approval from the City Council to utilize the park property for their use and needs as well as to help develop the park. As a future park, proper planning is very important and the Boy Scout District can plan a very im-portant role in helping to determine the needs of the residents of the city and we appreciate this input. Mr. Huish did also have in-put into the planning of streets in the area of the park. He was very anxious to have 100 South Street contin ued through from 700 East past the park property. This would allow him to subdivide his property into building lots with planned roads and ater and sewer lines. Mr. luish was very willing to deed to the city the proposed roads in his development, but by so doing he was very in-sistent that the city (tax-payers) pay for all of his im-provements which included water, sewer, curb, gutter, sidewalk and asphalt. Mr. Huish would then be able to sell his property as improved lots and these improvements would be paid for by the city. In Pleasant Grove City, as well as practically every other city in the state, the property owner or developer is required to provide these im-provements. My question is: Why should Pleasant Grove City pay for Mr. Huish's im-provements? Mr. Huish has related to me that he is not willing to develop his property like other developers are required to do and that he no longer wishes to subdivide his land. He has stated to me that as Mayor I am obligated to con-demn his property if the city wishes to obtain it. During my terms of office on the Pleasant Grove City Council the city has never condemned any property and it is not my intent to do so unless it becomes absolutely necessary due to the health and safety factors which might develop. As for the development of the Anderson Park, the coun-cil is very anxious that this park be developed. This type of park is badly needed in the community in addition to the proposed large central park by the high school. The An-derson Park will be a beautiful park addition, but the cooperation of citizens in the immediate area will be necessary before much can be accomplished in the park. City officials have discussed before with the area residents the park development and proposed roads and I feel it important since this will be a neigh-borhood park, that the residents in the area give most of the input. As proper-ty problems work out, I feel that a neighborhood commit-tee should be organized to give final input to the Ander-son Park development. I do not mean to discredit Mr. Huish in any way, but his comments in last week's paper have prompted me to nrovide this clarification. SLMSSDFIEO OS FOR SALE : 8 ft. cabover camper 756-937- 6 tf FOR RENT Pl.Grove 2 bdr. DUP, '225 month, full j basement, family room, I drapes, carpets, disposal, 785-419- 8 np SCHWINN 0 speed bicycle for sale with extras, yellow $60 785-561- 7 j, "LIST 'EM WITH LISTOtJ" Xi iji . jiiin.iaiw et List with Liston and start celebrating. resolve now to have a home of your own in 1976 or by the new year. Inspect this homey, 3 begroom, 1 bath, large living room and nice, large, sunny kitchen. Close to church, school and town in Pleasant Grove. V.A. appraised at $29,750.00 owner is anxious to sell! LARGE VIEW LOT for sale by owner call 785-428- 4 Nil W M Custom Fit Joy Bra VF 176 S'ZeS' ' Price' Vv-fcj- f Swim Wear, Body jgi Shapers, Masectomy Surgical Fittings by R.N. Aloe Joy Cosmetics, Call: Bobbie Duvall - 785-242- 5 Sharrie Carlson - 785-468- 1 BOLTSNUTSWASHERS hard bolts, grade 5&8-w- e also mfg. anchor bolts for your concrete and masonry con-struction work. For any bolts or fasteners call Ray Benson, 1175 E. Main, Am. Fork or call D31 1970 KAWISAKI cheap 250cc. F4 Ex. Cond 785-458- 9 quality quilting frames, E.Z. Storage, with stands, will deliver. 785-455- 190 north 300 east PI. Grove, call aftei 6 p.m. Nig FOR SALE FOR X MAS 69 OLDS 98 - all power ex-cellent family car $950 - 785-244- 7 N4 6 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET 1 year old, ideal for den or living room just sell $250, also 2 14 inch Michillin steel belted, studded, snow tires $100, 756-785- 6 n4 FOR SALE Suzuki Fury Free Air, 1974 Snowmobile, exc. condition ph 785-515- 0 n4 STILL LOST: White toy poodle, male, blue collar Provo Dog tag, rabies tag named "Toby" reward, 785-552- 5 n4 NUTS Get your Nuts now for Xmas or for Storage: We have some special prices between now and Xmas. All Nuts sold in 5 Lb. Bags with a 10 Discount by the Case or Tin Pistachios, 5 Crown, Red 12.80 8 Brown Red, 13.60 Barah Filberts Supreme Nat 14.65 Almonds .39 Lb. Bilberts .39 Lb.; Brazils .39 Lb. Blanched Virginia Peanuts 99c Lb. Pecans, 2.79 Lb. cashew Whole .99 Lb Splits .49 Lb. Pieces .29 Lb. Pepitas 2.39 Lb. Sunflower Seeds, Hulled, .09 Lb. Mixed Nuts .49 Lb. Please no calls between Friday 4 p.m. and Monday 8a.m. Free Delivery orders over $1 5.00 DAVID L. WAID 30 So. 300 East P. G. CONTRACTOR WANTS TO SELL: Interior doors from $1 to $7. Bathtubs from $10 to $25. Linoleum pieces, bathtub and shower tile. Car-peting, sliding glass doors, windows mirrors. Wooden d doors, by pass doors, metal d doors, medicine cabinets, sinks, exterior doors, shower pans, cabinets, Drapery fabrics 35t to $1.50 per yd., Drapery rods, all items from contractors extras or slightly damaged material. Sat 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 440 east 5th North, Lehi N4 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Motor Route Available Call 756-662- 4 n4 FOR RENT House and or Horse Ranch, PI. Grove, 2 brd, Den, 2 baths, LR, DR, Car Port, Patio, $220 per month. Also 30 irrig. acres, grainery, mod barn corrals. $170 per month. Both for $380 per month, Adults, Ph. 785-435- 3 n4 Sportsman-Lion- s Center for Rent Family Reunions, Parties, Banquets, etc. Full Gun Range for small bore rifles and handguns. For information Joyce Smith, 785-3- 7 11 , Carter Service 785-907- 7 HAS A PERSONALITY ALL ITS OWN this lovely 3 year old ram-bler home has 2 large bedrooms with room for 2 more downstairs. A lovely living room with fireplace and a family room with a beautiful lava rock fireplace. The kitchen has lots of ex-tras. Good N.E. Orem location. All this for just $36,900.00 WANT TO START HOUSEKEEPING? This is the house to start with. Two bedroom home in Lehi with an extra large lot. Listed at $22,000.00 - this won't last long. QUIET AND PEACEFULL on Vi acre in Fairfield is this 800 square foot, one bedroom home with bartile roof, new carpet and paneling in living room. Has a garage and other buildings for animals along with 1 share culinary water and 3 shares of irrigation water for only $16,900.00 owner will carry contract. LISTON REALTY - 275EAST STATE ROAD American Fork, UTAH Phone 756-769- 2 MerriD Liston vb-378- 7 Clay Liston 785-378- 7 Margaret Cooper 756-316- 2 I FOR FAST, COMPETENT REAL ESTATE SERVICE - CALL DOLEY REALTY, IMC. Morion or Bob Lundell romAifnrJ 754-60- Ni Mouric Patareon 785-43- XT"" 756-60- r 785-45- ATTENTION EARLY BIRD SHOPPERSSA wide selection of doll clothes, all sizes, is available now, or place your special orders, also hand knit and crocheted items for your-self or gift giving. Call 768-343- 3 or 768-802- 2 nil FOR SALE RCA console model color television. Ex-cellent condition and price, call 785-255- after 4 p.m. or Sat and Sun. N4 FOR SALE RCA COLOR console television, $180, see to appreciate, Al Hollis, 785-391- 2 o28 STAN'S AUTO GLASS SER-VICE' 448 W. Center St. Pleasant Grove ph 7 eve. 2 tf LSLiJ BRICK 6 cents tao,,. also Double Horse Trailer $300.00 call 6 tf DUPLEX FOR RENT 1024 North 6th west $125. call 654-175- 6 (Heber) N4 FOR "SALE1973 Travel Trailer fully' self contained new condition. 785-528- n2 WANTED, PI. Grove City Primary irrigation water, will pay top price 785-282- 3 or 785-526- 2 n4 WILL DO BABY SITTING in my home 785-592- 7 n4 I STRIP, REPAIR, REFINISH FURNITURE at my home. Mr. Tip Arwine, Ph. 785-295- after 6 p.m. 1566 Blackhawk Drive. P.G. tf COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE windshields, back and door glass; sliding back glass for your pickup; f It's important. e nolv' YOUR UTAH EASTER SEAL SOCIETY helps the r4S f handicapped f 1 365 days lf ( every year. I J f We need you year-roun- tool 1 FREE HOME I HIGHWAY SAFETY CHECKLISTS - - t 4'""" A CDTA GRADS 4 and 5 year olds graduating from pre-scho- ol are front, Brady Banner, Michael Graves, Jeffery Bezzant, Wyatt Smith, Dan Hansgen, Darren West, Roxann Adamson; back, Chelsee Hardman, Spring Smith, Karen Christensen, Jenni-fer Johnson, Shannon Nelson, Andria Park, Darren Allridge, Jennifer Fordham, Jeni-lyn- n Keetch, Tana Masterson, Rebecca Bullough. Absent was Trudi Rosenlof and Nathan Tatom. CDTA is a child development program, sponsored at high school. P. G. Building Permits Listed With winter coming on and the weather getting colder, building permits in the city of Pleasant Grove dropped down somewhat during the month of October. Six single dwelling permits were issued for a total of around $237,000 and a com-mercial building to be built at 310 West 700 South for around $160,000 made up most of the total of $420,972 permits issued during the month. The rest of the permits were storage sheds, fireplaces, patios, a rebuild after a fire, and last but not least a tall sign for the Bank of Pleasant Grove. The pole is now up, as is a large block of concrete holding it, and the sign will be put up, probably after the concrete is sufficien-tly hardened. Motorists using the south driveway of the Bank had . better pull over to the south a little, some right fenders may get crunched. It will be interesting to get the total building permits for the year 1976 after the next two months. Pleasant Grove has had a building boom this year, and this may be a year for setting a new record in building. Inflation will also be a factor in raising the figure for total dollar amounts. NOTICE OF INTENTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of August 1976, the Mayor and City Council of Lindon City, Utah County, Utah adopted a resolution declaring its intention to create a Special Improvement District to be known as "Lindon City, Utah County; Utah Special Improvement District No. 76-1- It is the intention of the City Council to make improvements within Special Improvement District No. 76-- 1 and to levy special taxes as provided in Chapter 16, Title 10, Utah Code An-notated, 1953, as amended, on the real estate lying within said District for the benefit of which such taxes are to be expended in the making of such improvements. DESCRIPTION OF DISTRICT It is intended that the pro-posed Special Improvement District No. 76-- 1 shall in-clude the east edge of U114 also known as Geneva Road, extending from a point beginning with the south east corner of the intersection of Main Street and U114, also known as Geneva Road, in Lindon City, and thence along the east edge of Geneva Road to the south boundary of McNally Mountain States Steel property in Lindon City, Utah, and all parcels of land and lots abutting on the east portion of U114 and Geneva Road between those two points. Intended Improvements The improvements to be constructed within Special Improvement District no. 76-- 1 include the construction and installation of a sewer line and any excavation, back ' fill and grating necessary to complete such work in a workmanlike manner. Without limiting the above general description of im-provements it is intended to provide for the removal of any utilities or other obstruc-tions which may hamper completion of the work above described. Estimated Cost The total estimated cost of all improvements is $60,165.82 This amount shall be paid by a special tax to be levied against the property abutting upon the street to be improved or which may be affected by or specifically benefited by such im-provements. The estimated cost per lineal foot of proper-ty is $21.23. Assessments and levy of Taxes It is the intention of the City Council of Lindon City, Utah, to levy assessments as provided by the laws of Utah on all parcels and lots of real property abutting U114, also known as Geneva Road from Main Street, to the south boundary of McNally Moun-tain States Steel Company. The purpose of the assessment and levy is to pay the costs of the subject im-provements. The method of assessment shall be appor-tioned according to lineal front footage of abutting lots and parcels of property. The assessments may be paid by property owners in ten (10) annual installments with interest on the unpaid balance at a rate or rates not to exceed ten percent (10) per annum as fixed by the City Council, or the whole or any part of the assessment may be paid without any in-terest within fifteen (15) days after the ordinance levying the assessment becomes The assessments shall be levied according to the benefits to be derived by each property within the district. Other payment provisions and enforcement remedies shall be in accor-dance with Chapter 16 of Title 10 of Utah Code An-notated, 1953. A map of the proposed district, copies of plans, profiles and specifications of the proposed improvements and other related information are on file in the office of the City Recorder who will make such information available to all interested persons. Time For Filling Protests Any person who is the owner of property to be assessed in the Special Im-provement District described in the Notice of Intention shall have the right to file in writing a protest against the creation of Special Im-provement District No. 76-- 1 or to make any other objec-tions relating thereto. Protests shall describe or other wise identify the property owned by the person or persons making the protest. Protests shall be filed with the City Recorder of Lindon City, Utah on or before 1:00 p.m. on the 7th day of December, 1976. Thereafter at 7:00 p.m. on the 7th day of December, 1976 the City Council shall meet in public meeting at the City Hall to consider all protests so filed and hear all objec-tions relating to the proposed Special Improvement District No. 76-- BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF LINDON CITY, UTAH. Published in the Pleasant Grove Review, November 4, 11, 18 and December 2. Subscription Rate in advance: $5.00 yearly; 10c single copy jblished every Thursday, at 11 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Maiiing Address P.O. Box 278 and Second Class Postage paid at the Post Office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. ' ;, Jack S. Pace Publisher-Manag- er Afton Pace Editor Jack Hill Sports Editor . i |