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Show 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1976 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9, - I ' " f ' - ; - , 1 ; - , , ' : ,,. ;vC: ' 1 . , 1 'Jn U ATTEND CONVENTION Annette Wall, Steven Harvey, Affra Nelson, advisor; back Don Fenton, Lynette Macfarlane, Arnold Oliphant, are FBLA officers who attended. FBLA Officers Attend Convention All FBLA officers of the Pleasant Grove Chapter and their advisor attended the recent State Leadership workshop held at Park City. On August 26 and 27 they learned what their duties were and how to be better leaders. They heard speeches from prominent business leaders who followed the outline of this year's theme, "Suppor-ting Our Heritage of Free En- - terprise." They also learned more about what FBLA plans for the March of Dimes cam-paign against birth defects. They will participate in Dracula's Hotel, which will take place during Halloween. Officers attending the workshop are President Steven Harvey, . Vice-Preside- Arnold Oliphant, Secretary Lynette Mac-farlane, Treasurer Don Fen-ton, Reporter-Historyia- n An-nette Wall, and Advisor Affra Nelson. kmm j Prescriptions j jfor Peace r J l The trouble with being a J J good sport is that you have B to lose to prove it. J Your Prescription Center 4 ilW 785-358- 5 76 So. MainS g Pieosont Grove, Utah f " Tv For an Experienced t Knowledgable 1 --r Voice f V in the State Board of Education Vote for Dallas A. Greener ' Paid Political Advertisement. " fFree Roof Inspection j I and Estimates BUILT UP ROOFING j S (y5LrL- -r SHINGLES K w Xa y-- lL shakes R f mmWm repairs WESLEY LONG ROOFING 5 J 945 WEST 370 NORTH R 5 OREM. UTAH 84057 R C LICENSED CONTRACTORS 4 224-305- 6 43 Gary's Ideal Market BANANAS, 4 lbs for ...$1 DILL, 3 pkgsfor $1 LOCAL CAULIFLOWER, LB. 39$ Orange Juice 32 oz. Btl. HOSTESS TWINKIES, 5 pkgs $1 POTATO CHIPS, lOoz. 7K Bread, 1 lb. White or Wheat 3 $ 1 GIANT SIZE TIDE $28 MILK, Vi gal. 2 ...65T MILK, Vi gal. Reg. . . 69$ MILK, gallon 1.25 HERSKEY'S 6 oz. CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS 38 Pkg. WALNUTS, 1 lb. Pkg. $1.29 GerberStr. Baby Food 6 $1 Gerber Jr. Baby Food. 369 lira asid Hynsis I MEATS ! 399 East Stat American Fork Lm SmHk aid Jim Sorsasen Owners FROZEN BEEF, Cut, Wrapped, Quick si : ! Frozen, Whole or Half ib. .. 79 Front Quarter.75' Hind Qtr. .. 89 I : Sliced Bologna, Ml Meat 79 i Mixed Lunch Meat, Lb 89 All Meat Weiners 89 ! Boneless Top Sirloin, Lb 5 1 69 Boneless Rib Steak, Lb $139 ! Boneless Rib Roast, Lb $139 1 CUSTOM CUTTING I Phone Us at 756-252- 1 J If you're looking at a brand new car or even a new old car once you've made the buy, you can count on the quickest service and the most reasonable installment loan rates at the Bank of Pleasant Grove. Right now the Bank of Pleasant Grove wants to make loans on second cars, first cars, home improvements, campers...you name it. We have the money and we want you to make use of it. Start shopping around, it's bargain time right now. When you find the car that's just right, we'll get you rolling with a low cost Bank of Pleasant Grove auto loan. DQRI Of PlEflSfl3T The Bank that stays a step ahead. All accounts are insured to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Hiland 3 Ib. Economy Size MILD CHEESE 1 29 I Lb. Econ Chks Mozzarella Cheese, Ib. ..1.69 5 Qt. Pail Old Fashioned Ice Cream 2.79 8PakFrostieRootBeer.99 Pot Roast ; 79V f WHOLE FRYERS, A Grade 53 SLICED BOLOGNA, Lb. . 79$ JUMBO FRANKS, Lb. .1.19 j 1 A&R LINK : SAUSAGE : Opsn 'til 10 1 Y .' - " - Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n, Utah ; i Keebler Vanilla Wafers 59C Soft 'n Pretty Bathroom Tissue4 ron75 j! Hostess Twinkies, 5 for .... $1 .00 i ! VV.F. Canned Pineapple Chunk or Slice 288 J Vick's Nyquil, Reg. 2.39 Sale .... 1 .59 i; D0NUTS, Western Family bit ij SHASTA, Cold Cans 6 for 891 Local Fruits and Vegetables Canning, Freezing, Pickling Supplies j Hunting and Fishing Licenses and Supplies j 7 a-- -- 10 P;m', L Letter to Editor Asks for Help Reinstating Doctor letter to the editor There is a movement going on in our community to help Dr. Claude R. Thomas get reinstated to the Amercian Fork Hospital staff. We have been wholeheartedly involved in this movement. We the pa-tients and friends of Dr. Thomas feel he has been dealt with and we want this in-justice brought to the atten-tion of the public. We are prepared to do whatever we must to show the hospital board and the doctors in the area how we feel. We cannot and will not just sit by and watch a man as qualified as Dr. Thomas be forced to leave the area to pursue his profession. When there is such a critical shortage of doctors in this area we cannot understand how we can afford to lose a doctor the caliber of Dr. Thomas. It is a well known fact that our doctors are overworked n&w, and at the rate the area is growing this nroblem can onlv get worse. We wonder if anyone has stopped to think what will happen to the patients of Dr. Thomas if he gives up his practice here. The doctors in the area, as I have already stated, are over-loade- d with patients. The only alternative open to us will be to go to Provo or Salt Lake to find a competent doctor. This will also mean a loss of revenue of the American Fork Hospital. But we don't, want this to happen, we want Dr. Thomas to stay and to be permitted to treat his patients properly. There is no doubt in our minds that he is a qualified physician and that he should be reinstated to the hospital staff. The fact that his patien-ts have taken such a strong stand in this matter shows what a high regard we have for him as a man and a doctor. There are so many people who are too quick to condemr solely on the basis of hearsaj without taking the time to gel to the truth of the matter. I: you believe as we do, that Dr Thomas should be given th chance to serve the com munity, please let your voici be heard. Signed: Ron and Dedbbie Pulley Kay and Kathryn Wanlass John and Betty Roberts, Ma: f and Kay Bond, Jay and . Beverly ' Chidester, Dennis s and Carma Grace, Kent and - Peggy Shephard, Evan and 3 Cynthia Harris, Ernest and Charlotte Hoggard, Clifford and Bonnie Jones, Barbara , Adamson, Harley and Kathy i, Baum, LaVell and Joan s Russon.' OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE VOTING PLACES IN UTAH COUNTY Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, September 14, 1976, party primary election of the Republican, Democratic and American parties- - will be held for the nominating of party candidates of said parties. The polls will be open at 7:00 a.m. and continue until 8:00 p.m. of the same day. Polling Places Pleasant Grove 1, Gregory J. Radmall, 375 East 1100 N. Pleasant Grove 2, Tim-panog- Stake House, 800 N. 100 W. Pleasant Grove 3, James C. Hall, 836 N. 350 E. Pleasant Grove 4, Pleasant Grove High, 700 East 200 S. Pleasant Grove 5, Alta Mae Wood, 50 Alpine Dr. Pleasant Grove 6, Pleasant Grove High, 700 E. 200 South. Pleasant Grove 7, Alta Nelson, 830 E. 100 N. Pleasant Grove 8, Lions-Sportsm- Center, 610 E. Center. Pleasant Grove 9, Pleasant Grove City Hall, 35 S. Main. Pleasant Grove 10, 9th-Gro- Ward Chapel, 455E. 200S. Pleasant Grove 11, Timp. Stake House, 800 N. 100 W. Pleasant Grove 12, Manila Ward Church, 3800 W. 8800 N. .(County Address Lindoh 1, Lindon City Building, Lindon. . Lindon 2, Lindon Elementary School, Main and Center Street. Wastewater Plant Will Hold Open House in Sept. Mr. Garland Mayne, wastewater superintendent, has scheduled the week of September 27 as an "Open House" for residents of the city to visit the plant and facilities and to become better informed of the operation of the plant and the problems being faced by the city in the operation of the facilities. The problems of growth and overload will be explained and the possible alternatives will be discussed. The new state and E.P.A. standards for wastewater effluent will be summerized and the difficulty in meeting these standards will be explained. The new city sealing and televising unit will be on display as well as the recently acquired jet sprayer used to clean the sewer collection lines. Local citizens are encouraged to visit the plant during this week to become better infor-med about the present and proposed treatment facilities. The importance of being in-formed is enforced when the city residents consider that in the not to far future they will be asked to vote for a bond issue with the bond proceeds being used to upgrade the wastewater treatment facilities to meet the new water quality standards. Published Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30. Funeral Rites Held Last Saturday for James F. Allen Funeral services for James Franklin Allen, 51, who died following a stroke on Sept. 1, 1976 were held last Saturday, Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary. The ser-vices were directed by Bishop Lloyd K. Ash of the First Ward. Speakers at the services were Melvin Mellor and Keith Story. Bishop Ash also gave remarks. Prayers were offered by Kelly Harper, Garold Mellor and Jerry Harper, and the grave was dedicated in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery by David Thomas. Musical numbers were given by Julia Smoot who played an organ solo, and also played prelude and postlude music. Pallbearers included Wayne Ash; Ray Huffman, Otho Walker, Sam Walker, Scott Walker, Ron Jones, Neil and Neil Mellor. Honorary pallbearers were Roy Ash, Jim Bird, Steve Bird,' Lavoy Fornelius, Dean Bezzant, Paul Taylor, Lyman Smith, Doyle Warbur-ton- , Lynn Strasburg, Paul Jones, . C. F. Walker, Wes Walker, David Gaines" and Dale Harper. Mr. Allen was born- March 16, 1925 in Wayne County, Miss., to Richmon and Annie Gordon Allen. He married Margaret Gambrell on Dec. 18, 1946 in Laurel, Miss. Mr. Allen had worked at Geneva Steel for 12 years as supervisor in the pipe mill. He had also worked for Walker Construction Co as a heavy equipment operator. Mr. Allen was a member of the Civil Air Patrol, working with air cadets and air search . and rescue operations He was a member' of the , Methodist Church. Survivors include his widow, one son, Al Allen, Alpine and his father, Quit-- , man, Miss. P.G. High Seniors Must Take ACT Test Soon will be processed for the next test date. It is very important that students applying for scholar-ships to college next year take the ACT on Oct.9. For future information get in touch with the high school counselors. Pleasant Grove High School seniors who are plarining on attending college next fall could take the American College Test (ACT) on Oct. 9, 1976. However, application for registering to take the test need to be in by Sept. 13. ACT National Test Dates for the 1976-7- 7 school year are a little earlier than last year. The first test date is on Oct ), 1976. Registration deadline for this test date is Sept 13. Students mailing their registrations on Sept. 13 should check with the post of-fice to be certain of the last postmark for the day. Registrations postmarked after Sept. 13, cannot be processed for the Oct. 9 test. Students not getting in under the deadline receive letters from Iowa City notifying them that their registrations Reay Gives Views He Is Concerned Citizen Hello! This is Citizen Reay. Last week I classified my self as a con-cerned citizen, not as a politician. I am not a politician altho i I -- A I am running for a public office. To be classified as such puts one in the same group whoes morals are in question and most of their Legislation has a Double Standard. This group of people (Politicians) has been paraded before the public by all the media both national and local. There are many good and conscientious people known as politicians, however there are a few who have degraded the term (politicians) thereby putting a cloud on the whole body politie. For this reason I am not a politician as such. Only a citizen of the Greatest Coun-try on the Face of the Earth. I would like to discuss a very general problem in our government to day. The problem cannot be classified as an issue. It is so general as to be found in all the issues. The problem is one of Double Standards. By Double Stan-dards I mean an issue that has been permitted to achieve a certain goal and ends up acheiving exactly the op-posite with an entirely purpose achieved. An example of this would be O.S.H.A. (Occupational Safety and Health Act.) We are all quite familiar with this act. If you are not? Ask any business man, who ownes a business, what effct O.S.H.A. had on his business. Who can argue that an act to protect the working man would not be a good act. Promoting Health and Safety for the worker both the Em-ployer and the Employee would greatly benefit. Production would go up and absenteeism would go down. Exactly the opposite was achieved. The Rules and Regulations were so strict that over 30,000 Small Business had to cose their doors. In many others produc-tion was curtailed and jobs were lost. The result was that every one lost because of th Double Standard. The em ployer because of the Rules h( couldn't survive with. The worker because of the loss o jobs and the consumer bcausi of production loss. Why is this and why shouk it have happened? I happene because the politicial bod; was not looking for thi Double Standard. If they wen award of it they were ver negligent in their efforts t correct it. A vote for America Party Candidates in Noveir ber will be a guard against th Double Standard. (Ref. Review of News) paid Political Adver |