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Show Jr. Rodeo Queen Contest Set Saturday Morning at Arena which the contest will begin. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. For further information, call Janeen Runolfson, 785-377- A last notice to all Lindon, Pleasant Grove and Manila Ward girls is being given that they can participate in the Jr. Rodeo Queen contest Saturday, at 10 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove rodeo arena. Girls who are not yet 16 years of age are eligible to compete. Judge for the event has been chosen and the pattern set Performance will include a short horsemanship class, in-dividual horsemanship trial, a brief interview with the judge and a presentation ride. Contestants will be judged on horsemanship, poise and general appearance. Girls should dress in a neat and clean and western fashion. A fancy outfit will not be given extra consideration. Horses and equipment should also be trimmed, neat and clean. There are no restrictions on tack, but anything that is severe, brutal or used as a training device may be taken into consideration by the judge. The individual performance pattern will be demonstrated ' by Miss Pam Hardman, 1976 Jr. Rodeo Queen and is as follows: Ender from south gate, walk to center of arena, pick up a lope and do two figure 8's; run to north end of arena, stop, roll back; run to center of arena, stop and back horse. Ride to the judge at a walk. Dismount for interview, remount, do presentation ride counterclockwise around arena and exit at east gate. Signup for the competition will be from 9 to 10 a.m. and at 10 there will be a short tea and briefing session, after w ' . ' ' . 4 I X - 'i C . , I ' f I ' v THEY SING Concert Choir of Pleasant Grove High School will give concert Thursday, May 12 in the auditorium at high school. Terry Tucker, instructor and leader of the choir has taken his group to California and also has sung in many of the wards in the PI. Grove area Annual Music Concert Set by PGE4S Concert Choir Pleasant Grove High School Concert Choir will present their annual music concert on Thursday, Mav 12 at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The young people in the choir have performed in a number of LDS Wards, sang in Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm and Huntington Beach. Terry Tucker is the instruc-tor of this fine group. Officers of the choir are Ray Fugal, president: Suzanne Madsen. Harmer and Annette Haynie. Complimentary tickets will be given to the community. secretary; SueAnn Maxfield, historian. Piano accompanists are Wendi Winters, Sandra Garden Club to Hold Plant Sale Saturday Morning The Pleasant Grove Garden Club's annual Plant Sale will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 7 in front of Radmall's Hardware Store in downtown Pleasant Grove. The plant sale, featuring all kinds of plants from the gar-dens of the Garden Club members and others will give the public a chance to obtain annual, perennials, and house plants at a reasonable cost. Money from the sale will be used to participate in projec-ts to beautify our city. Club officers also remind the people that these plants make nice Mother's Day gif-ts. So be there early for a good selection. Relief Society Announces Seminar The Pleasant Grove Stake Relief Society Homemaking ' Department announces a . Homemaking Seminar, "Bloom Where You Are Plan-ted," to be held on May 11, 1977 at 10 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove Stake House. Sister Daryl Hoole will be the guest speaker. Everyone is invited. There will also be a display of arts and crafts from each ward in the stake. Fishing Season Opener Set for Saturday, PJiay 14, Way Early Opening day of the 1977 general fishing season in Utah has been set for Satur-day, May 14. Fishing will begin at 5:00 a.m. and will be legal until 10:00 p.m. (4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mountain Standard time when in effect) in all waters of the state ex-cept where otherwise specified in the 1977 fishing and protected aquatic wildlife proclamation. The earlier date applies only to the general fishing season opening date. Waters with special opening dates will remain the same. Waters, with special opening dates will remain the same. The Wildlife Board ap proved the earlier opening date and granted authority to the Division of Wildlife Resources to set the 1977 season opener on either May 14 or 21, dependent on the Division's ability to provide and plant fish prior to the determined date. After careful evaluation of available man power requirements and hatchhery conditions throughout the state, Don Smith, director of the Division of Wildlife Resour-ces, and Donald Andriano, chief of Fisheries, established the May 14 opening. Director Smith said. "We have attempted to maintain a consistency in the opening of our fishing season the last several years and have set aside the Saturday closest to June 1 as that day. This year, however, both the Wildlife Board and the Division felt it best, under present circum-stances, to move the opening date ahead to take advantage of current water conditions." Smith continued, "We realize that this change may cause some hardships on resort owners and sportsmen who have planned vacation time around fishing season. However, the dry season we are experiencing has placed abnormal pressure on the state's hatchery system and on water supplies. We are at-tempting to take best advan-tage of current, favorable conditions in the fishing waters of Utah by allowing fishermen to utilize those areas earlier than normal. The Wildlife Board is acutely aware that water will be in short supply during the later part of this summer." "Many of our hatcheries have experienced a significant reduction in water flowing in-to the hatchery; some of them as much as 50 percent below normal," Smith said, "creating a serious problem in maintaining the same numbers of fish in the hat-chery as usual. We feel it is best to begin planting the catchable size fish now and allow anglers to fish.for them. This will relieve pressure on the hatcheries and provide fishermen with the oppor-tunity to fish waters while they are available." The Division also acknowledged the impact the early opening might have on programs and facilities of other state and federal agen-cies. Those groups have been contacted, and there is a strong attitude of cooperation toward making this unusual opening a successful one from all aspects. "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. XX, No. 18 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 Single Copy 10t City Council Has Regular Business Session Tuesday The city council meeting began at 6 p.m. on Tuesday evening to provide time for the council and city engineer to present information con-cerning the creation of special improvement districts. Mayor W. Cornell Haynie ex-plained the proceedure in creating special improvement districts and Lee Wimmer, city consulting engineer, discussed costs for the im-provements. There were sixteen present to listen to the presentation and ask questions relevant to their particular property. The decision of the council was to go ahead and begin the proceedure for creating the special improvement districts and to determine at the time of the protest meeting those areas which might be deleted because of possible strong opposition. The city engineer discussed various matters of business. A bill for payment for in-stallation of water and sewer lines at the industrial park was reviewed and approved by the council. It was noted that the next phase of im-provement at the industrial park will be the installation of the curb and gutter and asphalting of the roads. Concerning the relocation of the flag pole from the old junior high property to the swimming pool park, by the American Legion, Coun-cilman Grant Atwood was requested to contact the street department crews about assisting in this project. Cleanup Successful Mayor Haynie discussed the work performed by the city crews and officials the last two Saturdays as part of the city cleanup campaign. He expressed appreciation to all those who assisted in this work, and especially the city employees, who donated their time. The campaign was quite successful, the mayor said. A letter from Wayne Pat-terson was read which ex-pressed concern over the city ordinance which requires a general contractor doing work in the city, be licensed by the city. The council reviewed this matter and felt that Mr. - Patterson should conform to the city code. (Continued on Page 5) Val J. Hilton Named Outstanding Air Force Cadet Val J. Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hilton, has been recognized as an out-standing U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) cadet at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Val received the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for academic achievement and military ex-cellence. The cadet, who is a 1970 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, will be com-missioned an Air Force second lieutenant upon graduation and completion of the AFROTC program. y 4 i "I ' , ' 'J ', "A '"k ' t V ' ATTENDERS Karen Adams and Caroly Allred attended the public involvement workshop held at the Homestead. State Education Board Calls for Involvement The State Board of Education recently conducted a public involvement workshop at the Homestead. Carolyn Allred, PTA representative on Pleasant Grove's Community Educational Advisory Coun-cil and Karen Adams, PTA Public Involvement Specialist attended the two- - day workshop. It was one of several that will be presented throughout the state to en-courage local school districts to organize a systematic in-volvement program. Several different models were explained in detail, in-cluding the community coun-cil currently functioning in (Continued on Page 2) USU Honor Roll Lists Students From PI. Grove Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Winter Quarter, 1977, have been announced recently. In order to be included on the honor roll, a student must be taking 15 or more hours and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better. (4.0 is straight A). Pleasant Grove students listed on the honor roll are as follows: Gordon A. Hullinger, Ronald Earl Nielsen, agriculture; Wendy Kae Bez-zan- t, Connie Gillman, education; Gregory Gillman West, science. J f i 1 , - ....... , r y . 1 s f '1 TESTS Volunteer Doris W. Pennington tests Lion Erwin E. Bohen's eyes for glaucoma while Darwin C. Ashment looks on. Ashment is Lions district governor for Utah. Governor Declares VJhite Cane Days This VJeeh This year's White Cane Sale is scheduled one month later than it was last year. Governor Scott M. Matheson has declared May 2-- 1977 to be ''White Cane Days" in Utah. The Lions hope the citizens of Utah have rcognized their efforts in sight conservation and services to the blind and that they will, when ap-proached, purchase a white cane for whatever amount they can spare. This money is raised without expense of adver-tising. All work to raise funds and to determine how those funds can be spent most ef-fectively is contributed by Lions Club members. Three unusual con-tributions were made this past year from funds raised in last year's White Cane Sale. The Utah Lions con-tributed $2,500 towards the purchase of two Visualtek Machines for the Lee Library at Brigham Young Univer-sity. Two noncontact tonometers were purchased for the University of Utah Medical Center at a cost of $3,075. The White Cane Sale turned over to the Utah Lions Charities Fundation $8,925 which was used to support the Utah Lions Eye Bank at the University of Utah Medical Center. All the funds spent by the Utah Lions Organization and the 145 individual clubs in our state, for Sight Conser-vation and Services to the Blind Projects, do not come from the sale of White Canes. The members contribute their own money as well as their time to these projects. V U, - ,t V., J; j, - y ) : n-- : J rV i ' m t - i SPfcBSQSA Utah Vallay Chapter of the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America members will sing tonight at the Grove Theater. For a delightful evening, come hear the members above and also some numbers from other quartets. Barbershoppers to Sing at Grove Theater Tonight, 0:08 p.m. The Pleasant Grove Lions Club is sponsoring a fine bar-ber shop show once again this year. It will be seen at the Grove Theater on Thursday, May 5, 1977 beginning promptly at 8:08 p.m. Proceeds from this show will be donated to the Utah Charities - Fjundation. This foundation is sponsored by the Utah Lions Clubs, funds the University of Utah eye bank and other fine charitable causes. Many residents in Utah and surrounding states are able tos ee again after a cornea transplant from this eye bank. The show will feature the Utah Valley Skyline Chorus. This popular group always given an excellent show wherever it performs. Several quartets will bring spice and variety to the show. The Evans Brothers, the 1960 International Quartet heads the list. A comedy quartet called "The Provokers" will also be featured. A Sweet Adeline quartet, "The Carillons" will add variety to the show. Finally the "Knudsons" one of the best young quartets in Utah, will round out the evening. A barbershop chorus and four barbershop quartets add up to an evening of fine enter-tainment. Tickets can be purchased ahead of time from any Lions Club member or at the door the evening of the perfor-mance. Price of the show is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for those 12 and under Come out to a wonderful entertainment and contribut-t- o a fine cause, the Utah Charities Foundation. Mary L. Richards Valedictorian at Brigham Young Mary Louise Richards, daughter of Denton and Lucile Jackson of Pleasant Grove and the late Grant S. Richards, was chosen to give a valedictorian speech at the College of Business con-vocation at Brigham Young University on Friday, April 22, 1977. She graduated summa cum laude and was also designated as the out-standing Executive Assistant major for the college. Other honors include membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary societies. Mary Louise is listed in the 1977 edition of Who's Who Among Outstanding American University Studen-ts. She is employed as per-sonal secretary to Elder Gor-don B. Hinckley, Council of the Twelve, LDS Church. |