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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 1 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Mountain Fuel Says Rate Increase Won't Quite So Bad, Only $466,756 rates take effect." When the credits are determined, permission will be sought from the Utah and Wyoming Public Service Commissions to apply them to future bills. If the Utah and Wyoming Commissions approve the December 4 increase, $408,821 will apply to Utah customers, the rest to Wyoming customers. The average Utah customer's bill would increase about 5 cents per month. Individual customers may "be affected more or less than that, depending upon their specific usage. Mountain Fuel Supply Company said today that what would have been a requested rate increase of $3.4 million has been reduced to a requested hike of only $466,756. The reduction results from the Federal Power Commission recon-sidering and revising a July 27 order which drastically increased the price of natural gas throughout the nation. Mountain Fuel was the only investor-owne- d gas company in the United States to request a reconsideration of the July 27 order and the only one to send representatives to appear at the rehearing in Washington, D.C., to protest the higher prices. B. Z. Kastler, Mountain Fuel president, said the smaller rate increase now being sought would be ap-proximately offset during the first year by additional credits, yet to be calculated, which will be applied to future gas bills. "The FPC revised their decision and made the revision recalculate the exact amount each customer will receive by way of credit on future bills. First we will have to determine how much of a refund we will receive from the producers to whom we paid the higher prices. Then we will have to calculate how much gas each customer used between September 1 when the new rates took effectt, and December 4 when the revised Bicentennial City library The Bicentenial Program planned for December the 30th at the city library is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Last week it was mentioned that we need some domars to help build the flag pole and fix the old bell so it can be rung more easily. But this week we want to mention the other gift of writing a history or journal of your memories of Pleasant Grove. Anyone who attednded the school assembly when the seniors over seventy came can sense just how valuable and great our history is. The book Timpanogos Town gives what must be just the surface of our history. Calvin Walker is piloting another great book on Pleasant Grove. However, what we need are the hand written and spoken histories you have. We want stories about Monkey Town, and people. We want you to write or tape your experiences picking strawberries, tipping over outhouses and sleigh riding and all of those Program at Dec. 30 peresonal things that you can't catch in a history book. Think of the Mayors and city councilmen still living who could tell of their ex-periences on the council, and their hopes and dreams for Pleasant Grove. It is not im-portant that you have done anything in particular but it is important that you give us what you have got. What is even better is that you don't have to be over 100 to jot down your personal memories. You might be only fifteen. The great thing that happens is that you and only you can tell how you saw Pleasant Grove and that after you are gone there won't be that history unless you leave it. So please make a commit-ment to write or dictate a few memories now. The city will furnish the paper and the tapes because we would like to keep them on file for generations to come. You can get them by going to the city hall and asking for them now. We want to dedicate them next July 4th. None of us will be around for the so why not leave something for those who will? Friends Group Holds Fund Raising Breakfast Friends, a youth program of Utah County designed to promote better social relations and through a one-t- o one relation-ship with a child in need of friendship, is holding a fund-raisin- g breakfast on Dec. 18th. The proceeds will go to help meet the programs maintainence and expansion needs. "For just $1.50 a plate, we will serve a hearty breakfast complete with Christmas music and settings," com-ments James Bishop, District Public Relations Chairman. "We will also provide a Christmas show and feature Santa." Special family discount tickets are available for families of five or more. Tickets will be sold in the area starting Dec. 6th. Residents of Provo and Orem can call 374-515- 1 for more information. Interested persons south of Springville can use the South County line, 798-899- 6 and those nor-th of Orem, the nort county line is 785-606- The Friends program is by the Spanish Fork Jaycees and the Utah county Community Services Agency. Originated at BYU each high school in Utah County now has a local club. Ad-ditional districts are expected to form in the near future in the Salt Lake and Rupert.Idaho areas. Funercl Services Held Monday For Helen Weeks Funeral services for Helen Weeks, 68, of Pleasant Grove, who died of cancer at the American Fork Hospital were held Monday, Dec. 6 in the Olpin Family Mortuary Chapel under the direction of Bishop Paul Allen of the Fif-th Ward. Speakers at the services were Bishop Doyle Young, and President Leon R. Walker. Prayers were offered by Wayne Pulley, David Rad-mall, and Lorin Walker, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedicated by Michael Kerr. Musical numbers were given by William E. Petersen, accompanied by Katherine Woolfe and by Patricia Seely, Beverly Christeson, and Alice Myers, accompanied by Irene Jenkins. Pallbearers were Donald Weeks, David and Stephen Radmall, Lorin Walker, Wayne Pulley and Michael Kerr. Helen Weeks was born April 1, 1908 in Pleasant Grove to Hyrum Sanford and Rosetta Marrott Weeks. She was a school teacher at Spanish Fork High School, Pleasant Grove High School, and the LDS Church College of West Samoa. Active in the LDS Church, she served a stake mission and did genealogical research. Survivors include one sister, Mrs Vilace (Fern) Radmall, Pleasant Grove, and several nieces and nephews. IfGCCVC THBUEE f A Main Street Pleasant Grove "Makina movie ooino a real experience once again" f Now Playing ... 1 !H I I! 1 Coming Attractions: I I BAKERS HAWK and I i GNOME MOBILE I 1 1.50 Adults -- 75' Children -- Start at 7:15 p.m. i Bsd! Clip this cut esnd I j shuvi if f fSis fcraly i before Christmas ! I CHAIN BRAKE n J j I (TvS&i,7 ";; Automatic chain (. i VL.' m sharpening device lets you luLss232121 v sharpen the chain in seconds. I YOU CAN'T BUY ANOTHER CHAIN SAW WITH ! I ALL THESE FEATURES AT ANY PRICE! I NEW MINI MAC 35 WITH AUTO-SHAR-j Allred Builders Supply j 200 East State Road Pleasant Grove - Ph. 785-222- 1 J Gary's Ideal Market Open 'til 1 0 Lemons 7' ea. Avocados $1 oo 7 for I Orange Juice VGallon 99e iilii Gallon, 1 $24 Gallon, 2 $ 29 Whipping Cream 3 $j00 Whole Fryers 49 u. Pork Chops End Cuts 99' lb Center Cut $1 39 I Lb. Bone in Ham $1I09 Lb. Boneless Picnic Hams Sliced Bologna 79 Lb. j for Peace f t of fTlind: J P other fellow's point of J J view is a good starting point J of a meaningful conversation, j Your Prescription letter j j Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. MniiJ f. Pleasant Grove, Utah I s PRESSURE TOASTER ! m COOKER hJl ji; $19.99 &w Mffl ivC)-- I t fjra I1f1 I I 4J Toastmaster 2 slice toaster. Automatic '&LJ j I f jPSkJ thermostat and wide range control for light ESS J jig lUI to dark selection. B124CH CAN OPENER M ' WAFFLE FTT W J jrj 6B Presto 4 qt. pressure cooker made of DAICD jT USunlwam) ffefi Pi cast aluminum. PCC4 DM IV til tej V tlLtf ! r Y $14.99 I m W CORDLESS h-- X I ; fi DRILL KIT IHrK sZ95 ft I " Al 7F Sunbeam electric can openerknife KT I Tl flSfi sharpener. A j m RVmJ SOLDERING GUN J : iCw ,ftB J($35.99 $19-9- 9 $12.49 m Save $12.10 V&K Y(! 3H Skil W Cordless, reversable drill kit. 8B Toastmaster waffle baker has I JtV ) C85 Includes chuck key, holster and 1 & 2 k coating, automatic thermostat I f. f X ift phillips and 6 & 8 blade screwdrivers. and signal light. W252 I ST'C Model 2002-- 4 I tip C FREES jotsjEA. B 5fe I Reg. $16.95 'Brffl BLENDER )8Br 1 I I 1D Welter 8 pc. Soldering Gun Kit. Dual J ATn ' 1 CCQXlfF heat gun with 3 copper tips, wrench, brush, I vtajf U 1 ' 'I I J aid tool and coil of 6040 rosin core solder. ijf Sturdy, plastic case. Model 8200 PK w31 "99 iligk w RADMALL' S Pgfl Save $7.96 ' Wl FT IJM X contJw. ComeTh? "gTeen and 15 iOUth Main - Ph. 785-221- 1 VVy US jg Pleasant Grove, Utah V I ) W Ijl Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n. Utah J $1; Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ... 59 c j i HallS MenthoLyptUS, 30 drop Bags 39c i ;j Planters Dry RoastedPeanuts 12 oz. 99 ! Pepsi, 8 pack, 16 oz. (Pius deposit) 99 c ! ! Doritos, Taco & Nacho j j j! Chips, large bag 69 j; Western Family Donuts, dox. 63c j a ; Avocados, Large, 7 for $1 00 i ! Bananas, extra fancy, lb. . . . 1 5C i I j! Visit the Gift Shop 1 for Christmas I jj Lay-a-Wa- ys Free Gift Wrop P'menuts Oranges by the Case J i Open Everyday - 7 to 10 I H'm and Lynns MEATS 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners TURKEYS t N0RBEST A GRADE I TOMS Lb. 59 HENS lb. 62 J Center Cut Pork Chops, Lb.. . 1.19 I Country Style Spareribs, lb. 98$ I Boneless Beef Rib Roast, lb. 1.39 I Whole Hams 98' t Baby Beef Liver, lb 59 I Sliced Bologna, lb 79' I CUSTOM CUTTING jj Phone Us at 756-252- 1 AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE CREAT-ING AN IMPACT FEE PRI-OR TO ISSUANCE OF A BUILDING PERMIT: ES-TABLISHING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF: TO BE KNOWN AS TITLE 4, CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF PLEASANT GROVE CITY AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: ESTABLISH-MENT OF AN IMPACT FEE: The City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah County, State of Utah has determined that due to in crease of development and associated development demands within the Cor-porate limits of Pleasant Grove City, Utah and due to the need for increasing its municipal services, an emergency situation is created whereby an Impact will be placed upon Pleasant Grove City, a municipal Cor-poration, to provide an in-crease in municipal services. In an attempt to offset the increase in costs for these services, necessitated by in-creased growth and the resulting impact cost upon Pleasant Grove City, a municipal corporation, it is deemed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, that it is necessary to establish an Impact Fee for future development within the corporate limits of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, as hereinafter set forth. SECTION 2. Prior to the issuance of a building permit for a single family dwelling or multiple family dwelling or construction for the purpose of adding an additional dwelling or dwellings an Im-pact Fee for each such family dwelling shall be paid to the City Treasurer. SECTION 3: The Impact Fee shall be VA of the total valuation of new construction for which the permit is issued as determined by the building inspector according to the proceedure as set forth in the building code of the city. The l'2 impact fee shall be in addition to all other fees set forth in this code. SECTION 4: Any person commencing construction on a building for which a permit is required by this section prior to the payment of the impact fee shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. SECTION 5: EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall come effective Sixty (60) days after its publication or posting. Passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah this 7th day of December, 1976. W. CORNELL HAYNIE, Mark H. Johnson, ayor City Recorder ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utah ) ss. I, Mark H. Johnson, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove, Utah, on the 7th day of December, 1976, entitled: "An ordinance creating an impact fee prior to issuance of a building permit: Establishing penalties for the violation thereof: To be known as Title 4, Chapter 1, Section 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, this 7th day of Decem-ber, 1976. Mark H. Johnson, (SEAL) City Recorder Eiory flusf Adjust Load God's guidance and your prayers for support perhaps we can get this load stabilized and continue down the very uncertain path of life. by Mary West During our life time we will each have many burdens to carry. Sometimes it seems that we just get the load adjusted when more weight is added on. I am amazed at the strength that we have to compensate for the load. It has been my turn the last few days to once again adjust the load. A time to straighten up and not to buckle under. Although each of us must carry our own load, you do receive support along the way from friends and relatives. They know thay they can't carry your load, not even a part of it, but they can offer support when you falter. Our family burden this time has been a train. Trains are very strong but so far Billy has been stronger. With IT'S THE SIFT THAT EPS ON aiVINC " This Christmas, give the gift with both a past and a future Bicentennial-d-esign U.S. Savings Bonds. Billy West Hit By Freight Train Friday William "Billy" West.son of Don and Mary West was critically injured last Friday in a car-trai- n accident at 200 South and 300 West. Utah Valley Hospital reported late yesterday that "Billy" is still in critical condition, i Utah Training School Gets Epilepsy Bldg. Governor Calvin L. Rampton dedicated the Mark K. Allen Epilepsy Center at Utah State Training School Friday, December 3. The new $462,000 facility will offer unique treatment and research facilities which previously have not been available in the western United States, according to Dr. Paul S. Sagers, superintendent of the training school. Construction costs do not include furnishings or special closed circuit television monitoring systems. The new treatment center will be a total medical model, but will incorporate normal family living settings. It will house 20 mentally retarded residents of the school, as well as community slients, during observation and treatment. The building was con-structed by Comtrol, Inc., of Salt Lake City. Sharp and Pinear, Salt Lake City, were architects for the new building. The facility includes treatment rooms, bedrooms, kitchen and living areas and an enclosed patio is also a building feature. Others participating in the dedication services were Dr. Jack A. Madsen, medical director; Algie Ballif, former director of the Division of Family Services; Dr. Mark K. Allen, long time staff member for whom the building was named, and Dr. Sagers. The invocation was offered by Dr. Antone K. Romney and Elder Marvin Ashton, of the Council of the Twelve, of The LDS Church, offered the dedicatory prayer. Tours of the new facility followed the dedication services. |