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Show Pleasant Grove Businesses The Review will try to feature each week some new and old business in Pleasant Grove, so that you may get acquainted with their services; maybe you will shop at home fVS $ 4k f f n. . war i. ill t i ' "! j. ' 3 1." ' I ? i ? r f. 4 Yi V r " j ASSET TO COMMUNITY In these days of trash movies, Lamont Allen is an asset to the community. He brings family type movies that the kids and grownups can go to. Don't just send your kids to the movie, take them and enjoy yourself at the movies (; i i n n i fire i ! . I - 4 I ' x i? 4 11 NEWBUSINESS S&R Enterprises at 275 East State Road is owned by Slim Fletcher. He sells Woodsman Stoves in this building on the State Highway. I Barter Shop, f ; t "OC styling si " 1 X Xs. ' sSI-- s sJ ; i 1 it r I ; I f I l , j c i NEW LOCATION Ted Jones has his new sign up next to the Cobbler's Bench in lo-cation which was Lee's Barber Shop. The Cobbler's Bench is also a fairly new business in Pleasant Grove. Ted's has two chairs, and Lee may be in occasionally. The Cobbler's Shop is owned and operated by Owen Bingham, a retired teacher. hi . ... , . . - - . UP.,mPE LIVERY Y Y'' Y: ;v ; I ' " .so j". .: ... ? I BRAND NEW Ben Fieldman has opened a sharpening shop in the old Troy's Tub Laundry building at 387 So. Main. When the picture was taken his two stepchildren were manning the store. The Review welcomes Ben to the Pleasant Grove area. I pitmmi mm rJlmww 'Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL LXX, No. 27 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 Single Copy 15t City Council Meeting Tuesday Night E3os fJlony Problems Brought for Discussion All members of the city council were present at the regular meeting held last Tuesday evening except coun-cilman Ford West who was on vacation. The meeting began at 6:00 p.m. to provide time for a public hearing to discuss with interested citizens the possible issuance of garbage dump permits. There were three residents present at the meeting to discuss this matter with the council. Mayor Haynie explained that some cities in the county have issued garbage dump permits to their citizens who desire to take garbage to the Lindon landfill. These per-mits are collected at the lan-dfill and the city is then billed for the number of people from that city that has used the dump. He noted that this results in the city paying for the citizens use of the dump and results in a subsidy to those people who take gar-bage to the landfill site. If this were to be done in Pleasant Grove the cost of the permit would have to be paid out of user fees and therefore all people in town would be paying for the use of the dump by those citizens who haul garbage to the dump. The question of increasing user fees vs. having the per-son who takes garbage to the dump pay for this use was discussed. The general feeling of those present was that if a dumo site can be located in n that any citizen desiring to haul garbage to the site may do so and that the fee for a pick up load is $1.50. Mayor Haynie noted that the landfill is now operated by a private concern and that they do not wish to have to collect money. He indicated that the district is considering having residen-ts of the cities in the county buy their permits from the various city offices. Mr. Rick Clark and Sharon Smith residents of the Heritage Hills Subdivision presented a petition to the city council which requested that all development in the area of their subdivision be stopped until better access to the area can be developed. They noted the problem of traffice on 100 North Street and the narrowness of the road. This being a particular problem as children walk to school. They noted the problem of getting to church and school because of the lack of through streets. The coun-cil indicated that a halt to the development in the area will naturally result if another road is not developed into the area. It was noted that the present sewer line on 100 Nor- - (Continued on Page 3) close proximity to the city that to pay $1.50 per pick up load by the person taking the garbage to the landfill would not be objectionable by most citizens. It was noted that the Lin-don landfill is again open and Geneva Steel Employees Are Honored One hundred and sixty two Geneva Works employees were honored for 25 years or more of continuous service with U.S. Steel at a luncheon at the Riverside Country Club today. H.A. Huish, Geneva general superintendent, speaking briefly at the lun-cheon, told the Geneva steelmakers that the skill, experience and dedication of Geneva's veteran employees was the primary asset in helping insure a prosperous and productive future for the Utah Valley steel plant. Service awards were given to 123 employees for 30 years and 34 for 25 years of service. The long-tim- e steelmakers honored from Pleasant Grove were for 30 years; Theo S. Aston, Lynn W. Atwood, Blain Brailsford, Leland R. Carlson, Abe H. Church, Floyd E. Cossey, David N. Illingsworth. Darwin D. Jensen William M. Jorgensen, Kenneth B. Manley, Melvin J. Marshall, Herman E. McCandless, Ar-v- il W. Wadley and Wayne E. Wood. 25 year participants, R. Blaine Frazier, Kenneth D. Hansen, Jr., George A. Har-dma- Melvin J. Locke, and Robert T. Monson. fAanti Sets 'Mormon Miracle Pageant My 14 One of the most popular outdoor theatrical presen-tations in America, "The Mormon Miracle Pageant," begins its 1977 run Thur-sday, July 14, in this central Utah hamlet. The colorful pageant, which draws more than 100,000 people annually to a grassy hillside "theater" at the foot of the majestic Manti Mor-mon Temple, will continue from the 14th through July 23, except Sunday and Mon day. Curtain time is 9 p.m. nightly. Admission and parking are free. Now in its eleventh year, the pageant depicts scenes from the Book of Mormon, the life of Mormon prophet Joseph Smith, and the 19th Century Mormon pioneer trek from the Midwest to the Rocky Mountains. It also in-cludes impressively staged scenes from postmortal life. Sponsored by the Manti Region of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, the pageant is an adaptation of a dramatic reading by Grace Johnson of Ephraim, Utah. The director is Macksene S. Rux, Salt Lake City. The pageant Cast includes more than 300 volunteer ac-tors and actresses. The production is enhanced by elaborate lighting, sound and staging effects. Manti is situated 120 miles south of Salt Lake City on U. S. Highway 89. Appointments at Geneva Five management appoin-tments in the Blast Furnace Division at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works were announ-ced today by S.W. Wilson, division superintendent. Among these from Pleasant Grove was Paul E. Peacock, who was made turn foreman of the hiline. Mr. Peacock joined Geneva in 1969 as a laborer in the Blast Furnace Division. He held various hourly positions in the division and was ser-ving as a spell foreman at the time of his appointment. Sundance Slates Musical Opening Sat., July 16 "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," which became a hit on Broadway and in the movies, will open July 16 at Sundance Summer Theatre in the north fork of Provo Canyon and alternate with the current musical variety show for the rest of the season. This was announced today by Dee Winterton, producer, who said the show will fill out the usual Sundance format of both a regular variety show and a musical. The variety show, which has been playing since June 13, will continue Tuesdays through Saturdays until July 16, when "Molly Brown" will open and play each even calendar night with the other performance on the odd dates. The children and family show is each Monday night, with no performances on Sundays. Shows begin at 8:30 p.m. those attending are advised to dress warmly. Two well known Utah Valley performers will take the leads of "Molly Brown," said Mr. Winterton. Jayne Luke of Provo, a veteran Sundance actress who played Ado Annie in "Oklahoma" and princess Fred in "Once Upon a Mattress," will carry the role of Molly Brown, the dauntless girl who rose to fame and fortune in the heyday of the old mining west in Denver. Miss Luke last year produced "West Side Story" in Provo, and last January produced and played the lead role in "Diary of Anne Frank." Several years ago she played Molly in an abridged version of "Molly Brown" for a sum-mer's run at the Prudential Dinner Theatre in Salt Lake City. Chip Boynton of Mesa, Ariz., remembered for his lead role of Tony in "West Side Story" and other per-formances (he won best sup-porting actor award last year at BYU) will play Leadville Johnny Brown, Molly's husband. The part was made famous in the movie by Har-v- e Presnell who played the top role in "Brigham" during BYU's Centennial. Christmas Morgan, the heart-of-gol- d bartender, will be played by Jeff Hilton, Salt Lake City, new to Sundance this year. Starr Hayner Roman, Las Crusas, N. M., well-know- n for her comedy at Sundance over several seasons, will take the part of Mrs. McGlone, the society leader who would never ac-cept Molly into Denver's "Sacred 36," the city equivalent of the Four Hun-dred. Michael Noll of Reading, Pa., will be the French prince who seeks Molly's hand, and Princess DeLong, his sister, will be Jan Brady of Las Vegas, Nev. Sundance veteran Walt Price takes the role of Shamus Tobin, Molly's father, and the versatile dan-cing talents of Dave Neiman and Craig Call, will be utilized as Molly's brothers, the balance of the cast will be filled out by other Sundance performers of the current season. The production contains some of the songs of Broadway musical history, written by Meredith Wilson, said Mr. Winterton. It has a western setting that should appeal to Utah audiences, he stated. Ute Stampede Opens In Nephi, July 14-1- 6 third west and center street, and the annual Lions Club chuck wagon breakfast will be featured on Friday and Saturday mornings at the Nephi City park. It's Ute StamDede time again, for the 43rd year. Again this year July 14, 15, and 16, stock for the now famous Ute Stampede at Nephi will be furnished by the Flying U Rodeo Company of Marysville, California. An-nually, stock from this com-pany appear in the national finals rodeo. Several top specialty acts will again entertain during the rodeo to keep the action fast from the 8 p.m. starting time. Heading the specialty acts will be the Cossack Riders, a troupe from near Sacramento, California which appeared a couple of years ago. Also in the arena each night will be Wilbur Plaugher, rodeo clown, with his trained shepherd dog, and a pair of Texas fleas better known as Chihuahuas. Plaugher also is in the arena for the climax event of each rodeo, the Brahma bull riding, when the services of the clown and bullfighter of-ten save thrown riders from serious injury or death. The 43rd annual Stampede will open on Thursday after-noon with a western type parade, featuring' riding clubs of the communities of central and south-centr- Utah. The parade is in charge of the Nephi Nebo Posse, and Posse groups are being invited to participate. Following the parade, starting at 6 p.m. the opening rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. at the Fairgrounds arena. Friday's parade at 4 p.m. is being sponsored by the Nephi Jaycees, with President Paul Chapman inviting entries from all over Utah. Line of March will be along Main street, from Fifty North to Fifh South. Rodeo will again be featured Friday night as the second d takes the spotlight at the arena. Young ladies' from all over Central Utah will be com-peting for top prize of $125 in the Saturday afternoon feature, with Don Royce of the Kiwanis Club as chair-man. Four other prizes will be given for winning girls. The third and final '77 perfor-mance of the Uta Stampede rodeo will be Saturday at 8 p.m. City of Fun carnival will be set up at the Fair Grounds, 3 DR. JOHN BEZZANT Graduates from U of U John L. Bencnt Gets Doctors Degree Recently John L. Bezzant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bezzant, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Utah, College of Medicine. Ninety Eight students recieved this degree at the annual College Con-vocation held June 11, 1977, at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. John graduated Magna Cum Laude from Brigham Young University and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. During his junior year at Medical School he recieved specialized training for six weeks at Massachucetts General Hospital in Boston. As a senior he was elected to the Medical honor society of Alpha Omega Alpha. John also served a 2'2 year mission to Mexico. While at-tending Medical School he was called as Elders Quorum President, Priesthood and SundaySchool teacher and Choir director. John will serve his inter-nship at L.D.S. Hospital in Internal medicine. s Mountain Fuel Asks for Rate Increase An increase in the royalty payment to the U.S. Gover-nment for natural gas produced on federal lands and another federal government-ordere- d increase in the price of gas at the wellhead have triggered a $1.3 million rate increase application by Mountain Fuel Supply Com-pany with the Utah Public Service Commission. None of the $1.3 million will remain with Mountain Fuel. Most of the increase, $823,380 will go to the United Sttes Geologic Survey in the form of higher royalty payments for natural gas produced by Mountain Fuel on federal lands. In July of 1976 the Federal Power Commission greatly incrased the regulated price of natural gas at the wellhead. In the same order the FPC ruled that the regulated price would in-crease one cent per thousand cubic foot each quarter. The quarterly escalation effective July 1, 1977, accounts for $260,554 of the increase. The remaining amount of the in-crease is for miscellaneous gathering charges. The company's application asks that the increase be made effective July 1, 1977 when the government in-creases become effective. 1 'v NED ASH BY Will leave for mission Ned Ashby Colled To Australian Mission Field Ned Arthur Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Victor Ash-by of Orem, has been, called to a mission in the Austrailia Adelaide Mission Field by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. . A farewell will be held Sunday, July 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the Orem 16th Ward Chapal, 641 South 400 East, Orem. Elder Ashby will enter the mission home on July 16. Elder Ashby is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary. He in-vites all friends and relatives to come to his farewell Sun-day and hear his testimony. USU Mames Spring Qtr. Honor Roll Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1977, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshow, vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students on the honor roll include; from Pleasant Grove, Larry Brent Lindstrom, Business, Gordon A. Hullinger, Agriculture; and David W. Keetch, Science. |