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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977 Cornell Points Out Record of Service abusive. With the many requirements on the Mayor, city council decisions are very important to him. Let's hope that Pleasant Grov never has a Dictatorial Mayor. With my experience in in-dustry and with my experien-ce in Pleasant Grove City operations, I feel I am well qualified to serve another term as Mayor. My pledge to you is that I will do all that I can to keep Pleasant Grove a decent and good place to live. W. Cornell Haynie, Incumbent Candidate for Mayor. by Mayor W. Cornell Haynie As a candidate for re-election to the office of Mayor of Pleasant Grove, I must reflect on the previous eight years in which I have served both as a City Coun-cilman and as Mayor. During these eight years, 1 have been able to more fully understand the desires and hard work of many people who have played the vital role of making Pleasant Grove a good place to live. I would give much credit to former and present city coun-cilme-dedicated city em-ployees, and many volunteers who are willing to serve in the city, such as: Firemen, Ambulance Crew, Planning Commission, Shade Tree Committees, Chamber of Commerce, Industrial and Business Development Com-mittees, and various service clubs, and of course the citizens of Pleasant Grove who are concerned with community improvements. To all these people, I give my sincere thanks for service to the community, as these are the citizens who have developed Pleasant Grove. Pleasant Grove has never been a rich city, but has ac-complished much with the very limited revenue received. Other cities in Utah County receive far more sales tax revenue than Pleasant Grove; yet, our mill levy for property taxes has not been increased appreciably over the years. This year it was necessary to increase the mill levy from 14.72 to 15.50 mills, or .78 mill increase. This increase is small compared to that in other cities in Utah County. I appreciate the fact that many former officials saw the need to provide adequate water for Pleasant Grove City. As was evident this past summer, our water sup-ply is excellent. We are very pleased with the progress we have made with business and industrial growth, and look forward to encouraging more shopping at home and support for our local business and industry. There is no argument that many improvements can and should be made in our city, but it is easy for a politician to make promises of im-provements for his own political gain, and at the same time, denounce the ac-complishments of others and disregard the city budget. I refuse to do this. I can only promise that I will serve the citizens of Pleasant Grove. I have always taken an in-terest in every department of city operation. To qualify for Mayor (and to do a good job in the councilman position), an elected official should be close to and know the operations in every depar-tment. Even though the powers of the Mayor are mostly administrative, he must be responsive to and work closely with give city councilmen. The Mayor does not have the authority to make policy or legislative decisions on his own initiative. He must sup-port the decisions of the city council. The Mayor must be able to accept criticism and resolve problems through the city council. He must always listen to citizen complaints and never be Mark Invites All Out To Local Meetings by Mark Bezzant As Roland, Don and 1 have gone from house to house holding neighborhood meetings and visiting people it has been good to here their views, frustrations, and par-ticularly their priorities. It has been good to get out of the chair behind the council table and meet people in their own homes and this is something that Don, Roland and I would like to continue if we are elected, we would like to set up a program of neighborhood meetings and give our people a chance to ask us questions and ask the department heads questions about police, sewer, water, streets, building, etc. The people we have visited with want to know more about what is going on. They seem interested in why specific ordinances are needed, and what affect they will have on them and others. All that I can say is that you can count on us to bring as best we can a new spirit to our community. A spirit that makes you feel good that you got involved, during the next two weeks we will be holding a neighborhood meeting almost every week night somewhere in our town and you are welcome to come. For more information as to the time and location just call one of us. . . ;T .. ;;: ; - i h-.,.:- V;i -a--- .v).--- rr. i rm iy. " - xj ' COMPETES IN MATH Max Shifrer, and Don Ash, left and right, congratulate stu-dents Gary Bethers, Mark Bonham, and Glen McEwan, who will compete in contest. Chief Stresses Car Parking, Junk Car Removal Now Due to the fact that Winter is approaching, Chief of Police, Mike Ferre' has requested that the citizens of Pleasant Grove be made aware of a couple of items of importance: All cars improperly registered and not licensed (.junk cars included) should be moved off of the side of the streets of Pleasant Grove immediately. Over Night Parking Between November 1 and March 15 no person shall park any vehicle on a street that runs curb to curb or within five feet of the street between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. I rj Gary's Ideal Market Fresh Mushrooms . 1 .39 Lb. CELERY, 15cLb. RUSSET POTATOES, 10 Lb. 89 " CRISP LETTUCE Heads 1 5 Qt. Pail Old Fashioned ICE CREAM 2.89 SHERBET, 12 Gal 89 CREAMSICLES, each . . . . 9C 1 LITER 4$1 Whipping Cream, Vi Pt. . 38 MILK, Gal. 2 1.27 "'MrtiB:-1-2- ' SALTITJES 49 King Size Tide 2.24 Gerber Strained Baby Food 589 Gerber Jr. Baby Food 4l OLD HOME HILL BILLY BREAD 59 1 Lb. Wh. or Wheat Br.3$1 Certifresh Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns. . 2$l Seethaler 1 2 oz. Franks 69c mmm ! Prescriptions for Peace r i j of fTlind.-- r7 8 'wifig'j ? Content makes poor men 2 2 rich; discontent makes rich 3 S men poor. 3 Your Prescripnon center I Phone 785-358- 5 76 So. MotnJ B! PJeasont Grove, Utah 1 I Mcculloch I CUTS IT ! I The Most f" BTj Mj SIV Oil flid bills Famous McCulloch Chain Saw with 1.8 cu. in. engine. Chain BrakeHand Guard, and many pro features. RON & MARK'S MOWER SERVICE 1030 West State PI. Grove 785-425- 1 ALLRED BUILDERS SUPPLY L 200 E. State Read - PI. Grove 785-222- 1 WHOLE FRYERS CUT UP FRYERS . . . 53c Lb. SLICED BOLOGNA . . 79c Lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS, 79 Lb. ROUND BONE ROAST, 1.19 Lb Pot Roast 69ib. Open 'til 10 p.m. IDEAL MARKET 43 So. Main PI. Grove Starts Friday GROVE 'Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo' Also LONGER HOURS Every Day! Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wasatch Bank gives 50 hrs. of personal service each week. f5jj FDIC WASATCH BANK University Mall Orem Santaquin Office WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Main b Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway C9 - Lindon, Utah (J (5 ) Golden Grain Spaghetti, Macaroni, 3 Lb. . . 89 d SHOUT STAIN REMOVER, 20 01 $1 19 () (j 9 LIVES CAT FOOT, 4 for 88' cj ! j APPLE CIDER, Golden Valley, gallon for $1 89 ( j ( KEEBLER SALTINES, 2 Lb 99M I PEPSI, 6 Pack for $109 li ( Produce p ! jj Yellow Onions, 25 Lb.$l 25 Red Cabbage 5 Hds..$l 00 ( ' ( Lettuce, 4 Heads. ,$1 00 Pumpkins, Apples, Pinenuts ) Meat ) Rd. Bone Roast, Lb. . 98 Pot Roast, Blade Cut, Lb.69 ) d Pot Roast, 79 Top Sirloin SteakLb. . $ 1 59 ) Sliced Bacon, Farm. Kor.$l 29 Mild Cheese, Lb. 19 ( U All Meat is USDA Choice jj Halloween Cards, Candy, Decorations c ana Treats f) V 5) t J Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week S) M M E3 EC E T 93 South Main Phone 785-233- 1 Quality Produce and Meats Hunts Fruit Cocktail, 300 can3l Cut Green Beans, Dei Monte, 303 can 3 Golden West Flour, 25 Lbs. ... $ 1 79 Libby's Beef Stew, 1 Vi Lb. can. . Ground Beef, Extra Lean, Lb. . Counter Sliced Bacon, Lb . ... $ 1 29 Prestone, Gai.foroniy 329 Frito Lay Potato Chips, 10 oz. 59 We Do Custom Meat Grinding j Fast Friendly Service j Jim LysiBi3sj Custom Elfieats I 4 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. J 4 American Fork, Utah Phone 756-252- 1 f Freezer Beef, Whole ! or Half, Lb 69 RIB ROAST, Boneless, Lb 1.39 S CHEESE, Mild Longhorn, Lb 1.39 4 BOLOGNA, All Meat, Lb 89 FRANKS, All Meat, Lb. 98' i ' s j BACON, Thick Sliced, Lb 1.39 f j SPARERIBS, Country Style, Lb. . 1 .09 STEW MEAT, Boneless, Lb 1.19 Funeral Services Held Friday for Beulah G. Powell Funeral services for Beulah Virginia Gallyer Powell, 86, who died on her birthday, Oct. 18, 1977 were held Friday, Oct. 21, at 11 a,m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary Chapel, under the direction of Kay Giles, counselor in the First Ward Bishopric. Speaker at the services was Dean Powell, and musical selections were given by Barry Bullock, accompanied by Dorothy Morehead. Prayers were given by Kay Giles, and J. Dale Seely, and the grave was dedicated in the Murray City Cemetery by Dean Powell. Pallbearers were Jeff and Robert Fox, Grant and Robert Wiscomb, Lester Newman and Benner Carling. Jack Taylor was an honorary pallbearer. Mrs. Powell was born Oct. 18, 1981 in Bloomington, Ida., to James and Elizabeth Haddock Gallyer. She married Robert L. Powell Nov. 24, 1917 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Powell died Sept. 19, 1970. She was an active member 3f the LDS Church. Survivors include one daughter, Virginia Fox, Pleasant Grove; one sister, Charlotte Gallyer, Salt Lake City; three grandchildren and two Joint Funeral Rites Set Today for Crash Victims Joint funeral services for Sam J. Taylor and Laura Johnson Taylor, ages 20 and 17, who died from injuries suffered in an automobile ac-cident between Rock Springs and Green River, Wyo., will be held today, Thursday, at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Taylor died Sunday, Oct. 23, 1977 near Rock Springs. Mr. Taylor died Monday, Oct. 24, 1977 in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mr. Taylor was born Mar. 18, 1957 in Provo to Jack W. and Gweneth Taylor. He married Laura Annette John-son Oct. 13, 1977 in Orem. At the time of his death Mr. Taylor was employed at SMC Corporation as an electrical maintenance person. He was reared in Pleasant Grove and graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. He was active in sports and enjoyed hunting and mechanical work. He atten-ded Utah Technical College in Provo. He was an elder in the LDS Church. He was an Eagl Scout and had received his Duty to God Award. Mrs. Taylor was born July 2, 1960 in Provo to Raymond Delano and Peggy Annette Smith Johnson. She attended Orem High School and had been employed at Inter-national Fare in the Univer-sity Mall. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his parents of Pleasant Grove; a brother and five sisters, Wayne Joe Taylor, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Jenavie Park, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. Bar-bara Probst, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jim (Elaine) Damato, Fairbanks, Alaska; Dixie Taylor, Rexburg, Ida.; and Meda Taylor, Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Taylor, Wallsburg. Survivors of Mrs. Taylor include her parents, Orem; two brothers and one sister, William Raymond Johnson, Fort Lewis, Wash.; Eric Wayne Johnson, Orem; Mrs. Mark (Sherma Rae) Smith, American Fork; grandparen-ts, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Nellie Wasberg, both of Orem; William M. Smith, Elmer J. Johnson, both of Provo. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Location in SLB&M. (55-975- ) Pleasant Grove City, 35 So. Main, Pleasant Grove, UT 84062, proposes to correct the point of diversion, place of use of 0.69 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by The water has been diverted from a well, 800 ft. deep, at a point S. 150 ft. and W. 2029 ft. from E' Cor. Sec. 20, T5S, R2E; and used for the municipal purposes within the limits of Pleasant Grove City. Hereafter, 0.69 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from an well, 493 ft. deep, at a point S. 25 ft. and W. 1951 ft. from E'i Cor. Sec. 20, T5S, R2E (NW Cor. Pleasant Grove Cemetery); and used for municipal purposes within the corporate limits Pleasant Grove City along with 41 outside connections in Sees. 17, 19, 20 and 21, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, SLC, UT 84114, on or before Dec. 10, 1977. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 27, Nov. 3 & 10, 1977. Math, Science Team Scores High in Recent Invitational Pleasant Grove High School Mathematics Science Team scored second behind Provo High in an invitational meet held at Timpview High School. Last Thursday, PGHS team members, Mark Bonham, Gary Bethers, Glen McEwan, participated with Provo High, Timpview, and American Fork High Schools mathematics and science students in problem solving situations. All of the members of PGHS team are students of Mr. MaxShifrer's calculus class and have taken biology from Mr. Ash. |