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Show THURSDAY. JULY 7 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 Variety Club Met With Louise Johnson Recently The Variety CXlub met at the home of Louise Johnson, her home was decorated with beautiful roses of all varietys from Louise's garden, which gave it a summer atmosphere, a delightful luncheon was ser-ved and enjoyed by all. Myrle Armistead told of a trip she and her husband Harold made to the east and south, she showed pictures and told of the most interesting places. Those present were: Eva Reynolds, Mary Harper, Dorothy Walker, Myrle Ar-mistead, Evelyn Schonover, Thelma Swenson, Juanita Larsen, Beth Warburton and Margaret Kelly. mjj.mi Milan- ' "r' ' : a v: :A . , :? ' .... ... 4 V ; J ; ft MISS VALOY HOMER AND ROBERT R. BOWERS Valoy Homer, Robert Bowers Will Recite Vows on July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Homer of Pleasant Grove are announcing the marriage of their daughter Valoy and Robert R. Bowers, son of C. Ray Bowers of American Fork. The young couple have set July 15 as their wedding date, in the Pleasant Grove Sixth Ward Church at 7 p.m. Following their marriage an open house will be held with receiving from eight to ten p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. Following their marriage the couple plan to make then-firs- t home in Pleasant Grove. They are both presently em-ployed in American Fork. Also LONGER HOURS Every Day! Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wasatch Bank gives 50 hrs. of personal service each week. FDiC WASATCH BANK University Mall Orem Santaquin Office - 754 3216 WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Main Is there a leaky tap somewhere in your house? You could lose as much as fif-teen hundred gallons of water per month from one single leaky tap. i Let's get a bit more light Vp on the subject! r Hh I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. CB safety is important QWhat safety precautions should take before installing a CB radio base station antenna? A A number of people are killed when the CB base station anten-- . nas they are installing or dismantling touch live power lines. Remember these rules: 1. Don't work under or near power lines. 2. Never install or dismantle an antenna anywhere in the vicinity of a power line without first contacting Utah Power. 3. If you must work near power lines, always tie off the antenna so it will fall away from a power line should the antenna slip during installa-tion or removal. Air conditioners vary in efficiency (oHiigl,to? THE ORCHID SHOP 524 North State in Lindon Phone 785-325- 1 ! Special for This Week QDo different makes of refrlg- - air conditioners use different amounts of electricity to do the same job? A Yes. The most efficient refrigerated room air conditioners operate on about half the power required by less efficient models to do the same cooling job. Select the most efficient by comparing U.S. Department of Com-merce Energy Guide Labels found on most models. The labels rate the units by their "Energy Efficiency Ratio" EER. The higher the EER, the greater the energy efficiency. A unit with an EER 8, for example, uses half as much energy as one with an EER 4. If a model doesn't list an EER rating, ask the dealer to figure it for you. The pros and cons of swamp coolers about evaporative air QWhat the so-call- "swamp coolers"? A These coolers have one very substantial advantage, and one disadvantage. The advantage is that they require only a fraction (about an eighth) of the electricity needed to operate refrigeration-typ- e air condi-tioners. The disadvantage is that the moisture they produce may make the inside air too humid for comfort on muggy days. Swamp coolers are most effective In the parts of the UP&L service area which experience dry, hot summers. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. QQGcQBD. ODODQQOSIP speed! it's not LIMIT . 55 T good idea. It's the law. When was the last time you let the water run awhile for it to get cold enough to drink? Next time, put a water jug in the refrigerator. PLANTS We Wire Flowers Specialized Funeral Flowers Planters Weddings We Rent Catering Supplies Tables and Cloths and Dishes wnen you need Flowers remember us. A Little out of your way, but worth it. I S & ..,f 0. $ ... :v a ; - - - H :. " r ' MISS NANCY BEZZANTAND ROBERT WEST Nancy Bezzant, Robert West Will Marry July 14 in Temple Bishop and Mrs. Eugene S. Bezzant of Pleasant Grove are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy to Robert D. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. West. Robert and Nancy will be married July 14 in the Salt Lake Temple. Following the ceremony a wedding break-fast, hosted by the parents of the groom will be held in the Hotel Utah. A reception will be given that same evening from 8 to 10 p.m. honoring the couple, in the Pleasant Grove Tenth Ward Cultural Hall, 475 Nor-th 700 East. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the bride will be Carolyn Christof ferson, Kathleen Fowles, Jeanne Fugal, Susan Fugal and Mary Ann Walker. The best man will be Kenneth West. Nancy is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary, where she was a Sterling Scholar, member of the Seminary Council, president of FBLA, and active in Debate, FHA, National Honor Society and student legislature. She also served as the Timpanogos Stake Young Adult Leader. Nancy plans to complete here education at BYU where she is majoring in elementary education. While attending B YU she has been employed by the Geology Dept., as a personal secretary to Dr. J. Keith Rigby. Robert graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He ser-ved on the Seminary Council and was active in basketball. He fulfilled a successful mission to Denmark and has attended BYU. He served as an instructor of the Danish language at the LDS Language Training Mission in Provo. He is currently em-ployed in Orem. Prenuptial showers have been given by Mrs. Dorothy West, Mrs. Diane Adamson and Mrs. Charlene Johanson and Mary Ann Walker. The couple will make their first home in Orem. ' " 4'.- - ROBERTO. OLSON AND MISS KAY WHITING Kay Whiting, Robert C. Olson Set Wedding Date for Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. ' Whiting of Pleasant Grove are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Kay to Robert C. Olson, son of Mr. Ila Olsonof Orem and Mr. Herbert Olson of Chicago. The couple will be married, Friday, July 8 at the home of the brides parents. An open house in their honor will follow from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. In case of inclement weather the open house will be held at the Grove-Nint- h Ward Chapel. All friends and relatives are invited to attend Kay is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High. She has attended Utah State Univer-sity and LDS Business College. She is employed in American Fork. Bob is an Orem High graduate and has attended Brigham Young University and University of Utah. He is employed in Orem. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their home in Provo. Young Adults Set 3-St- ake Dance Friday A dance will be held this Friday for the Young Adults of the Alpine, Timp and Pleasant Grove Stakes at the Timpanogos Stake Center. The group "Portrait" will be playing at 8:30 p.m. and admission is $1.25 per person. For further, information contact your ward represen-tative. Babies Born at American Fork Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week were the following to parents in the Pleasant Grove-Manil- a and Lindon areas. June 27, a boy to Glen and Connie Mecham Hansen. June 30, a boy to Ronnie .and Annette Becker Luke of Lindon. July 1, a girl to Ned and LoRaine Cobbley Montgomery. City Council Session Tuesday Has Many Items to Discuss selling the business but would prefer to stay in business if at all possible. He noted that he has been contacted by other theater management who would buy the business but the quality of the movies would - be questionable. The council expressed ap-preciation to Mr. Allen for the type of movies he has brought into town and issued a plea to local citizens to show their appreciation to Mr. Allen for the high standards he has maintained for entertainment by patronizing the local theater. The mayor reviewed the proposal submitted by the fourth ward for removal of the trees from the future central park site. This organization would removed the trees and provide a payment to the city. The council voted to have this organization remove the trees. The trees must be removed by August 1st. It is hoped that the bids for grading and leveling of the park can be awarded by this date. The council voted to authorize Mayor Haynie to sign an agreement with the State Department of Tran-sportation for maintenacne of street lights to be istalled in conjunction with the signal light planned for highway 91 and main street. The council voted to appoint Councilman Frank Mills as Mayor Pro Tempore for meetings when Mayor Haynie might be absent. This appoint ment will be for six months. (Continued from page 1) th is fast becoming overloaded and that the solution to this problem is running a new sewer line in the proposed 100 South Road. The council discussed the need for 100 South and Center Street to go through and it was decided that the planning committee and road committee meet with the property owners to deter-mine when these two roads might be extended east to the canal. The final plat of Blackhawk Subdivision Plat D was reviewed by the council. It was recommended that this plat not be approved until an acceptable alternative to han-dle the drainage water be presented for approval by the council. The council reviewed the annexation ordinance of the property owned by Glen Noble on 600 West and 1100 North. The council voted to accept this annexation and approve the ordinance, by a vote of 3 to 1. The council reviewed the Taylor annexation which is located north of 1100 North and between 100 West and 100 East and approved the annexation and acceptance of the ordinance again by a 3 to 1 vote. An annexation plat for Brian Carson for property located at about 1300 North and 500 East was reviewed. It was reported that several months ago when the proper-ty was first reviewed for an-nexation that the lots were to be one acre in size. It was noted that now the property had been sold and that the two owners desire to further divide the lots into one half acre. The council felt that this matter should be reviewed prior to the annexation- as it was understood that the residents of the two sub-divisions adjoining the property had requested that the particular area be main-tained as one acre lots. Councilman Bezzant repor-ted that he has contacted several wrecking companies about obtaining a bid on demolishing the old Junior High buildings. He noted that bids will be received in the next few weeks. The council reviewed the request of Tom Hamann for a resthome to be located south of the central school off of Center Street. The council reviewed the matter at length and discussed the neighbors reasons for opposition to the proposal. The matter was taken to a vote and passed with three councilman voting in favor of issuing the special use permit and one coun-cilman abstaining requesting that he be given more time to review the matter. The use was conditioned on the following: 1) that the problem of the ditch be taken care of, 2) that a rendering of the facility and how it will be located on the lot be provided the council and that the ren-dering detail the landscaping and that this plan be ap-proved, 3) that the proposed tall retaining wall be eliman-te- d and 4) that arrangements be made with the property owners to provide them, within reason, the type of to them. Hyrum Holt, member of the American Legion, expressed appreciation to the council for the flag pole which was donated by the city and in-stalled at the swimming pool park. He indicated that a local resident has volunteered to install lights on the flag pole if a power source could be made available. The council authorized Mr. Holt to make arragements to tie into the power at the swimming pool. Lee Wimmer, city consult-ing engineer, met with the council to discuss several matters of business. He reviewed the Hollingdale sub-division and noted the need for a water line to loop with the Locust Avenue line. He discussed the problem of maintaining the proposed 1000 South street as this is half in Lindon and half in Pleasant Grove. He suggested that dialogue with the Lindon officals begin so that the questions of maintenance of the road providing of utilities, etc. could be worked out. The final subdivision linen of the Pleasant Grove industrial park was presented to the council and approved. This is the property presently being developed offofhighway91at about 200 south. Mr. Wimmer reviewed with the council the rough draft of the notice of in-tention for the special im-provements districts in the city. He asked that the council members reviewed the list of streets to be included in the district and to determine the accuracy of the description and locations. It was noted that the extent of the area to be covered has been greatly reduced because of the cost to the city in establishing and constructing the im-provement districts. The developers of the Hollingdale Subdivision were present to review the final plat and request approval of this plat. These gentlemen re-viewed the vicinity plan of the subdivision which is plan-ned to be constructed at about 800 south between Locust Avenue and Highway 91. The subdivision would contain 53 lots and is being developed along with another sub-division adjoining it on the south which is located; in the Lindon city limits. The council reviewed the plan and voted to approve the final plat. Ed Luck was present to request final approval of Fort Acres Subdivision Plat B which is located on Nathaniel Drive. The council voted to approve this plat. Councilman Mills reported that it appeared likely that the police department would be receiving a grant to develop and initiate a program of crime presention in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Allen, owners of the Grove Theater, met with the council to review the problem of attendance at their business. Mr. Allen in-dicated that he attempts to show good movies with ratings of G and GP but is unable to get the local citizens to patronize his business. He indicated he has considered |