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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Vsif Twelfth Ward Bazaar Set for Friday darling describe all of their items. Dinner will be served and there will be an old time auction. They invite you to bring your dishes and join in all the fun. I Members of the Twelth Ward invite you to come one come all to the 12 Ward Bazar November 19, at 5:15 p.m., at 275 East 500 south. Delightful, delicious and "- '. t , . ; r. ; ' i .'. i ! n - & juiiiaa.. wu. .tittm I'tiWTTr SWINE FLU Marguerite Carroll, Mayor Malcolm Beck of Am. Fork, Alma Fetzer, Mayor Don Christiansen of'Alpine, Cherie Fischer and Mayor Cornell Haynie of Pleasant Grove were ready to go at Swine Flu clinic Monday in PI. Grove. The clinic gota late start, but 821 were inoculated in Pleasant Grove and over 1200 in Lehi in the afternoon and evening. Police Chief Warns Motorists That Winter Driving Hazardous Pleasant Grove's Chief of Police, Michael Ferre'. who's charged with official responsibilities in protecting area citizens during emergencies, expressed con-cern today that important new winter driving in-formation may not, as yet, have come to the attention of all drivers. The Chief was referring to new information developed during the annual test program of the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. This research, he pointed out, provides basic facts for the safe winter driving educational program spon-sored, by the International Association of Chiefs of Police. New developments cited by Chief Ferre' include: Radial Vs. Bias Belted Tires in Snow-- - Are radial tires with standard highway treads a suitable substitute for snow tires because of their radial construction? National Safety Council skid testers researched this question. Their finding: Tire performamce in traction on snow covered surfaces is not a function of tire construction (bias belted or radial). Tire performance, primarily, is a function of tread design. When a radial tire has a snow tread, it performs as a snow tire. When it has a tread approaching that of a snow .tire, its performance ap-proaches that of a snow tire. When it has a regular high-way tread, it performs like a regular highway tire- - In short, a regular radial tire is no substitute for a snow tire unless it also has an ef-- ' fective snow type tread. Using Tire chains with Radial tires. The Chief recalled questions about the use of tire chains with radial tires. He cited tests by the United States Auto Club last year that showed that tire chains can be used with radial tires without concern for sidewall damage. In the tests, chains were driven at a sustained speed at 35 miles an hour on dry, bare pavement without any sidewall or tread goughing on any of the radials tested, even after 150 miles of this unusual punishment. Cable Chain Vs. Con-- . ventional Reinforced Tire Chains. In some areas cable chains are available to motorists. A "Cable" chain uses a cable instead of conventional chain links to form the framework of the chain. Short sections of metal tubing are mounted on the cross chain cables. In the National Safety Council's latest tests, cable chains developed only about half the traction provided by con-ventional reinforced chains on glare ice. Chief Ferre' summed up these new findings this way: Informed drivers, and adequately equipped vehicles are the best way to minimize adverse driving problems and to keep our cars and traffic moving under the worst winter conditions. Many Groups Historic Shrine Recently many appreciative groups have visited Pioneer Museum and log cabin at Pioneer Park, 1st East and 1st South. Senior Citizens of Pleasant Grove under the direction of Mrs. Elna Burgner' and a large group from Alpine Valley Care Center with their leader and Kathy Schmidt, and four dens of Cub Scouts from Highland, enjoyed seeing the relics on display and hearing stories of early life in Utah Valley. Tour guides were Mrs. Alta Hone, Museum chairman, and Lucile Walker, tour chairman. Other groups, school classes, church or civic clubs wishing to tour the historic buildings may do so by making arrangements with Mrs. Walker; telephone 785-313- 4 or with Mrs. Hone 785-311- There is no admission charge. Funeral Rites Held Last Thursday for Charles Fautin Funeral services for Reese Charles Fautin, 61, of Lindon, who died Monday, Nov. 8, 1976 in the Kaysville Medical Center of cardiac arrest, will Center of cardiac arrest was held last Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Marysvale, Piute County Ward Chapel. Mr. Fautin was born April 28, 1915 in Garfield County, a son of Vernal and Pearl Nelson Fautin. He married Roxie Lay on Dec. 24, 1935 in Elsinore, Sevier County ahd they were later divorced. Mr. Fautin was a retired miner. He had lived in Marysvale for 25 years-an-moved to Lindon 10 years ago. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include one son and tgwo daughters, Dee Lynn Fautin, Marysvale, Mrs. Maureese Epling, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Clara Dennis, Kaysville; 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchil- two brothers and four sisters, Dale Herring Fautin, Idaho; Russell Fautin, Lindon; Mrs. LaVern Fullmer and Mrs. Donna Olsen, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. LaVon Shelly, American Fork, and Mrs. Glade (LaRue) Walker, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Marysvale Cemetery. President Sorensen said the existing Provo campus, boxed in on 13 acres which made the new campus necessary, will continue to be used fot perhaps several years, until the complete transition can be made to the new campus Gary's Ideal Market Sunkist Lge. Nav.Oranges99 Jumbo Pomegranites 3 for 87 AVOCADOS, 3 FOR . . , 87 BANANAS, No. 1, 5 lbs. sl 10 Lb. Russet Potatoes 79 32 Oz Fanta Drinks 4 for$l 32 oz. Coca Cola, Sprite Tab, 4 for 89$ 32 Oz. Dr. Petter, Hires, Diet Pepsi, 4 for. 89$ 32 Oz. Pepsi ,7-U- p 5for95 Hi-- C Drinks, asst 46$ Karo Syrup, Red, Qt. . 1 .05 Hershey Dark Choc Chips 6 Oz 36$ 2 Lb. Pennant Fruit Cake Mix.... 1.19 Vi Pint Whipping CREAM 3 for 1 16ECVIE J Main Street Pleasant Grove ,(6 J "Miking rrujvfm going rmsi xporfonc oncm mgmin" Jg) f' ' Now Playing . . . J? P ...ii Htm tHnURy in mm by 1 p LOUIS BBOMITELD k I power NJ Li AJLiJLD l Starts Next Tuesday .... I "Pony Express" jjj $1 .50 Adults - 75' Children - Start at 7:1 5 p.m. j Duncan Hines Cake Mix67t Rally Candy Bars, 9 for. $1 King Size Tide 2.09 Giant Size Tide 1 .31 Pinesol, 28 oz. size. .1.39 Crystal White Liq. Det. 79t LEGGS Pcnty Hose 5 Pair 5 Christmas Gift Wrapped Brown & Serve Rolls ... 49 Old Home Heat & Serve Rolls 59 Zesta 2 Lb. Saltines ...89$ N0RBEST Turkeys TOMS HFIIS 53 55 Boneless Picnic Hams, 1:19 Sliced Bologna, lb 79c Jumbo Franks. ...... 1 .19 FRESH Pork Roast 89 50 Lb. Flour 5.4 35 Lb. Can Wheat . . . 6.5 14 Lb. Bucket Rolled Oats 5. 4 100 Lb. Rice ...... 23. 2 Open til 1 Q IWHrUWAAMMUmWOIMMyi I RADMALL'S I Trmstwortl&y.S'T ORE 1 5 So. Main - PI. Grove - 785-2- 2 1 1 R0UD ? In.. iffl I " Pyrex Cake Dish nVfVtC ' RC9' $ JC 59 comet f $99 . Roting Pan rtixing Bowl Set 10 inch vTk Reg. 6.5.0 - now Pyrex Pie Plate for Peace ( i of fTlind: i SH J 4 5 A single thought in the 5 morning may fill our whole S day with joy and sunshine, S or gloom and depression. 4 Your Prescription wirfer f J Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. Moinj Pleasant Grove, Utah I Jim mi Lynns MEATS 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners TURKEYS N0RBEST A GRADE I TOMS Lb. 59 HENS lb. 62 I Center Cut Pork Chops, Lb... 1.19 I Country Style Spareribs, lb. 98$ 1 Boneless Beef Rib Roast, lb. 1.39 I Whole Hams 98' Baby Beef Liver, lb 59 Sliced Bologna, lb 79 J f CUSTOM CUTTING f PhoneUsat56-252- 1 wmMEmmo ; Phone 785-203- 1 -- Highway n, Utah !; jlHershey's Chocolate Syrup,i6 oz. 39$ ; Kraft Marshmallow Cream u oz.58t i; IjDelMonte Cut Gr. Beans 303 469' 'I !; can !; !j Duffy's Fruit Concentrate j! !j REG. 1.Q5 SALE 755 j I Quart Pop, All except Canada Drv499t Plus Deposit jj JUMBO PINEAPPLES 89 jj I; Extra Fancy Bananas, Lb 15$ j; ; Apples, Squash, Apple Cider, i Pine Nuts, Roasted and Unroasted Orem Campus to Bid Buildings Bids will be called in and January for two more principal buildings on the new Orem campus of Utah. Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. If acceptable bids are received, said President Sorensen, construction should get underway - at least in its preliminary phases - by y of 1977 with com-pletion planned for fall of 1978. The buildings will be the Trades Building, largest structure planned for the new campus, and a 57,000 sqwuare ft. Learning Resource Center (Library). The Trades Building, to include 113,000 square feet, will house the departments of drafting, refrigeration and air conditioning, welding, general building construction and maching shop facilities. The Learning Resources Center will house library facilities, a media center and the college's related to trade and vocational learning skills. The latter will include facilities for those needing improvement in reading skils and mathematics or special work in English, including courses for the Vietnamese now learning various trades and vocations at Utah Tech at Proyo. The new buildings will bring to six the number either completed or under con-struction on the new campus, President Sorensen said. A mecanical building to house heating and facilities for the entire campus was the first. ' structure completed. It has been turned over to the college by the contractor and is operational. skills training facilities, in January. They will vacate temporary classroom trailers on the north parking lot of the Provo campus. Also in January, the Student Center is scheduled to open making vastly im-proved studentbody facilities available including a craft center, cafeteria, snack bar, games area, student newspaper facilities and studentbody offices. The Student Center has not utilized a penny of tax money, President Sorensen em-phasizes. Funds have come from student contributions, already available and planned for the future, plus anticpated revenues from the cafeteria, snack bar and other revenue producing facilities. Construction of the buildings now finished or nearing completing was funded from an original $8,000,000 bond issue authorized by the 1976. legislature. President Sorensen noted that with the end of the summer, final work is being completed on the landscape project made available for the campus through a $1,500,000 federal grant. This will in-clude landscaping and parking lots adjacent to the Trades Building and Learning Resources Center as well as those already completed or under construction. The new Orem campus is on a 185 acre site acquired several years ago by the state in anticipation of the inevitable expansion of the college. Which has nearly tripled its enrollment in the last decade, according to President Sorenson. Its now serving nearly 4,000 students in its combined day and evening schools, he said. Next came tne Auto Mechanics Building, which opened the fall quarter as the first training facilities to be used on the new campus. It houses equipment and classroom space for 290 students currently training in auto mechanics and related vehicle trades.' The diesel mechanics and auto body repair students moved from rented quarters in Provo. Some 700 students are scheduled to move into the Business Building, which will house all business and office Bezzant Thanks His Supporters E MARK BEZZANT Now the election is over and the returns are certified I want to say thank you once again to all of you who sup-ported me during the cam-paign and recent election for the Utah House of Represen-tatives. Your kindness and support shall long be remem-bered. Through it all I have but one overiding observation. Were it not for the grace of God and the goodness of the American people we would all be in chains today. Let us ' continue to pray for our I leaders and work to keep i America strong. E. Mark Bezzant White Collar Frauds Cain Momentum In Utah Cities White collar frauds are gaining momentum in Utah, according to sources of the Utah Bankers Association. November has been declared . by the Utah Bankers Association as Anti-Frau- d Month in Utah to warn citizens of the numerous schemes Of bunco artists. The "pure equity" trust fraud is becoming more common in Utah, according to members of the fraud squad in the Utah Attorney General's Office. 'This fraud crops up most often during income tax filing time. A company will claim that it can legally show a person how to avoid paying income taxes by putting all his money in a pure equity trust. For a fee, the company will send the individual educational materials so that he can form his own pure equity or family trust. The company's fee varies from $200 to $2000 according to a person's net worth. Some companies will even tell their clients that avoiding income taxes through a pure equity trust has been a secret of the federal government for-ove- r a hundred years, and that there has been a con-spiracy between the federal government, attorneys, and accountants to keep it from the public. The pure .equity trust is entirely illegal for avoiding taxes on personal income. An individual may be charged with income tax evasion. Another fraud which strikes small businesses is the "loan feasability study". A com-- . pany offers to find money for a business, after doing a feasability study on the loan. The fee charged for the feasability study may range up to $1,000. The study usually comes back negative on the loan. Ac-tually; no feasability study has been done at all. The report is only a duplicate of other studies in the. com-- " pany's file. Citizens are also warned to be suspicious of unknown stock and franchise deals, and individuals who want cash-i-advance for selling real estate. When purchasing real estate, a person should make sure the title is transferred, and the warranty deed is properly filed. There have been several instances in Utah, where real estate has been sold twice, and the second buyer has been cheated, according, to members of the Attorney i General's fraud squad. The Utah Bankers Association warns all Utah citizens to be wary of deals which sound too good to be true especially when thev' ' require cash in advance, i Often personal honesty is a person's best protection ) againsty fraud, emphasize ) sources of the Utah Bankers Association. Contact your bank or local law authorities immediately whenever you suspect fraud. IIUUUUXUUUIMOIIItAIMUUUM Driver Trainer Course Is Set The December driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, November 29,. at Utah Technical College at Provo. Utah law now requires that an approved driver be taken before intial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement. Classwork 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 - 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . in order to enable completion of classwork by the end of the third week of December, so that classes may be dismissed for the Christmas holidays. 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-mechanica- l "Drive-O-Trainers- " at the College. |