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Show "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL LXX, No. 40 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 Single Copy 15$ Political Pot Simmers . . . Mayor, Council Candidates dominated By Two Parties in Pleasant Grove City I "y . i . ' i ' ' t. : i .: ; ' - n. i With the nominating con-ventions out of the way, the political pot in Pleasant Grove and Lindon is just barely simmering, but get-ting ready to boil. This is an off-yea- r election as far as national politics is concerned and the local citizens and candidates should get out and think about the issues so they can generate some en-thusiasm for this election. In the two nominating con-ventions held last week, W. Cornell Haynie, incumbent mayor of Pleasant Grove ac-cepted the nomination again for what would be his third term if he wins. His council nominees are Frank Mills, also an incumbent, and a newcomer to politics, Steve Peterson, owner of Peterson Carpet and Interiors. Roland Robinson, er and manager of The Bungalow, local reception center, has also worked as a brick mason and contractor. He has been Beautification chairman for Pleasant Grove this past year. His major in-terests are ir keeping growth and improvement in Pleasant Grove on a high plane, and in seeing that our city keeps growing in the right direction, not just expanding haphazar-dly. Issues and Qualifications As the campaign progresses, the Review will give you more qualifications and perhaps more histories of the candidates, and their views on the local scene. City business is big business these days, and we owe it to ourself to vote for the best qualified E. MMARK BEZZANT Mayor Candidate W. CORNELL HAYNIE Incumbent Will Run '4 1: I ' It I x "1 X "s IV f.:v i y l ' ,: , ; .' i i . " STEVE PETERSON New to Politics men, who will carry out city government functions in the best possible manner. Study these candidates and their views during the next few weeks and get out and vote. ROLAND ROBINSON Set to Run Frank Mills has served in the Public Safety Dept. for the past two years, heading the police and fire depart-ments. Frank is employed at Allred Builders Supply in Pleasant Grove, and is also an active member of the Fire Depar-tment besides heading it as a city councilman. Steve Peterson has lived in Pleasant Grove practically all his life, and purchased his carpet business around two years ago, after working there as a salesman. He is new on the political scene, but promises to work hard for the betterment of Pleasant Grove. E. Mark Bezzant, school teacher, though on leave this DON FRAZIER Councilman Candidate On the other party ticket Mark Bezzant, incumbent councilman, chose not to run as a councilman again, and was nominated by his party to run for Mayor. Two other newcomers to politics, Don Frazier and Roland Robinson were nominated on this ticket to run for city councilmen. Holdover Councilmen In Pleasant Grove John Huntsman, D. Ford West and Grant Atwood will be holdover councilmen. They were elected two years ago. W. Cornell Haynie works for Geneva Works, U.S. Steel, and has been a resident of Pleasant Grove for around 30 years. His qualifications for the mayor's job are well known to the people of Pleasant Grove. FRANK MILLS Incumbent Councilman year to obtain his Masters Degree, has been active in politics since moving into Pleasant Grove to live with his family. He is a native of Pleasant Grove, and has ser-ved on numerous committees in the city, and is currently over planning, zoning and building inspection in the city. He has also been over the sewer and water departments and business development part of the city council's responsibilities. Besides his school teaching he has also been with EnvironmentWest, a landscape gardening firm. E. Mark is also chairman of the Division of Family Ser-vices committee of Moun-tainlan- d Association of Governments. Don Frazier, retired Air Force Master Sgt. is presently employed by the Alpine School District, and has been Chief Security Officer for ZCMI in the Orem Mall. He states that he loves Pleasant Grove and Utah, and pledges to work for the betterment of our town and to keep its growth healthy. Community School and City Recreation Classes Will Start - it is like following a recipe. There will be three classes given - beginning, Basic 2 and Basic 3. Anyone who would like further infor-mation may contact Mrs. Curry at 785-377- The first classes will be Beginning on Community School and City Recreation (Adult Education) classes will begin next week, the first classes starting on Tuesday, October 11th. Registration is being held daily at the City Rec. Building 41 East 200 South. PI. Grove, Phone 785-617- David McCuistion, Com-munity Ed. Director, phone 785-400- 0 or Bill Hoglund, City Rec. Director, phone 785-396- 7 may be contacted for information. Two classes to be held this year are Tole and Decorative Painting and Ladies Slim and Trim. The tole and Decorative painting will be taught by Dolores Curry. Tole painting is one of the oldest forms of decorating in America. It started with our pioneer housewives as she painted simple designs on her eating vessels. These were made of tin and were called toleware - thus the term "Tole Painting" came into being. Tole painting is simple and anyone can learn to do it Thursday Oct. 13 from 0 p.m., Basic 2 on Oct 13 from 6-- and Basic 3 on Tuesday Oct. 11 from 0 p.m. All will be held in the P.G. Rec Bldg. and the fee is $5.00 for each class. The Slim and Trim for ladies will be taught by Mrs. Tucker and will be held at the Gym at Central Elementary School. Classes will begin on Tuesday Oct. 11 from 7-- 9 p.m. and the fee will be $5.00. "Slim and Trim" should be the slogan for every woman. Isometrics is a very good way to firm up, but we also need a little movement to get and keep the limber feeling and looks we'd like to have. This year we are going to play some pillow polo after our work out. Come out and join Mrs. Tucker for a "new you". Other classes to be offered this year are Tree Pruning and Spraying, Upholstgery, Pre-Scho- Tumbling, Knit-ting, Drivers Education and Creative Dance. Contact the City Rec. Building to register before classes begin next week. HI! .111. .1 II. .1.1. , II. V jit DOLORES CURRY Will teach ceramics Geneva Gives Special Award For Longevity Merle C. Richardson and Grant W. Schaumburg from Provo, with 40 years of service, headed up the list of 146 Geneva Works employees honored for 25 years or more of continuous service with U.S. Steel at a luncheon at the Riverside Country Club last Thursday. Special recognition also was given to six long-timn- e employees for achieving 35 years of continuour service. They were L. Gordon Bywater of Provo, Albert G. Greestone of Provo, Robert C. Huish of Provo, Elaine C Jess of Provo, Glen J. Westergard of Provo, and Byron L. Pace of Springville. After presentation of these awards service awards were given to 96 employees for 30 years and 42 for 25 years of service. H. A. Huish, Geneva general superintendent, spoke briefly at the luncheon. From Pleasant Grove Thirty year participants from Pleasant Grove were Rulon B. Adams, Ralph M. Blanchard, Ammisie J. Carter, Lowell W. Duvall, LaMar P. Edwards, Marvin .C. Larsen, Clarence G. Millar. VerlynL. Olsen, Harold .R. Penrod, LaVern A Rhoades, Don B. Walker, Ralph F. West and Andrew H. Wignall. Participants were Richard E. Moore, Roy K. Pace, Arthur R. Shepherd and Leonard B. Walker. Annuel P.G. Stake Trail Ride Set Saturday, Oct. 15 The Annual Pleasant Grove Stake Trail Ride is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 15 ac-cording to Cahirman Reed Orton and Secretary Vernon Ahman. The meeting place will be Tibbie Fork Mill Canyon Trail in Americnan Fork Canyon. Time of starting on the ride will be 9 o'clock. All Aaronic Priesthood members are also invited to go if they are accompanied by a parent or guardian. Our guest speaker will be George Pace from the Brigham Young University. All participants in the ride are asked to bring a sack lunch and also a canteen of water. Priesthood bearers from other stakes are welcome to participate with the group, and more information will be announced this Sunday in Priesthood meetings of the Pleasant Grove stakes. L a .J 1 1 I , t ' i r""1' v. ; y f '" "yi V- - - COMMUNITY CLASSES Mindy Broderick, Don Bell and' Marilyn Bufkin are teachers in Community School classes in Lindon to start on Oct. 12. Call school to sign up. Community Classes to Start in Lindon School During October Japanese Cooking, Ceramics-Han- d Building methods and Christmas Craft and Candy Making will be the classes offered at the Lindon Elementary School this fall. Teachers are Mindy Broderick, Don Bell and Marilyn Bufkin. Japanese Cooking begins Oct. 12, Ceramics on Oct. 11 and Christmas Craft will begin Nov. 11. All classes start at 7 p.m. A small fee will be charged for materials used in the classes. Lindosi 'Nomina? es Political Candidales Lindon had two nominating meetings, one last week, and one Tuesday evening. Pic-tures were not available for all of the candidates, so the Review chose to list the nominees, and next week we will round up their pictures. Tyler Rogers was nominated as candidate for Mayor. He has Theodore A (Ted) Norman and Orval Mecham as his running mates for council positions. On the other ticket Tuesday evening, Darrell Frampton, who was a city councilman before, accepted the nomination for Mayor. His running mates for councilmen are R. J. Hone and Merlin Tomlinson. Brief resumes of these men and their qualifications will be available next week. Tyler Rogers was out of the city this week, further complicating getting complete information. Utah School dosses Dismiss Today, USA Participating in the concert will be the All-Stat- e Band, All-Stat- e Chorus and All-Stat- e Orchestra. Utah School classes will be dismissed Oct 6 and 7 while educators gather at the Salt Palace here for the 80th an-nual Utah Education Association Convention. Kaye C. Chatterton, president of the UEA, will preside over the general sessions. Speaking at the afternoon session will be UEA Executive Secretary Dr. Daryl J. McCarty; and Dr. Anthony C. Riccio, professor of education at Ohio State University, will be keynoter. Dr. Andrew D. Holt, president-emeritu- s of the University of Tennessee, will share the platform with the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus during an evening session of the con-vention. The general public is in-vited to attend that session also, which will begin at 7 p.m. Oct 6 in the Salt Palace Arena. Students from across the state will participate in the Grand Festival Concert, which will close the UEA Convention at 8 p.m. Oct 7 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Watch Out . . . Fires 70 in Dwelling Areas slightly open, so that the oxygen it uses will be replaced. Have an experienced ser-viceman go over your central heating system now, don't wait for cold weather. He should also inspect and clean flue pipes and chimneys and make necessary repairs. Garages, basements, closets and attics have their uses, but not as accumulation spots for papers, rags and old furniture. All can catch fire and leave a family outdoors looking on helplessly while their home burns. Using kerosene or other flammable liquids to start a fire in a furnace, fireplace, or stove is a very dangerous practice. So is cleaning clothes with benzine or gasoline. Better to take them to the local cleaner and spare the grief of a home fire. Family life may center around it, but at the same time home is one of America's greatest fire hazards. More than 70 of all fires occur in dwellings, according to estimates of the National Fire Protection Association. Even more tragic, Some 6,800 deaths are caused by them. Fire Prevention Week, proclaimed by President Car-ter, will be observed this year October If a family has not already done so, now is the ideal time, advises the Insurance Information In-stitute, to draw up plans for what it must do in a home fire. Long-rang- e steps can then be taken to prevent fires. Be sure above all that everyone knows how to beg out of the home quickly, and also knows alternate routes, Have a prearranged meeting place outside the house, where all members of the family can assemble. Many a father or mother has perished in flames because of rushing back into a fire to save a child. That child in the meantime was safely outdoors on another side of the house. Once out of the house, call the fire department, either through a neighbor's phone or an alarm box. Don't go back into the house to resuce anything, whatever its sen-timental or real value. Careless use of smoking materials heads the list of home fire causes. The rules to prevent such fires are simple, The Insurance Information Institute points out. First, don't smoke in bed. Have large ash trays hands in every room. Don't discard burning butts and matches, and see that matches are kept from your children. Defective electric wiring and equipment account for many home fires. Installing or extending home wiring is not a do it yourself job, call in a qualified electrician. Ex-tension cords placed under rugs are fire hazards. So are multiple attachment plugs. Grease should always be cleaned from the range, and curtains should not be near enough to blow over it. A heater can be a very pleasant feature of a cold bedroom, but don't neglect to turn it off at bedtime. Also leave a door or window s. DAVIS WILLIAM KEETCH Will Learn Language ' David W. Keetch Will Leave for Language School Elder David William Keet-ch, son of Bill and Carol Keetch has been called to the Argentina Buenos Aires South Mission and a farewell has been set for Sunday, Oct. 9, at 4 p.m. in the Lindon Third Ward. Elder Keetch will enter the Language Training Mission on Oct. 20. Elder Keetch has been ac-tive in his church work, ser-ving as Deacons Quorum president, Teachers Quorum president, and as assistant to the bishop in the Priests quorum. He has been a varsity wrestler at the high school. He is an Eagle Scout, and has earned his Duty to God Award. He attended Utah State University for one year, and had two scholarships there. While there he was on the honor roll. T ... v' k, ...is t. .... .. .... .4 i,' ;L trx ' a- i V iVy:, i 1 S , WILLIAM H. GILLMAN California Mission ruin mi , iiMudl ELDER TOD G. SMITH Will go to Iowa Farewell Sunday to Honor Two Elders in Lindon 2nd Ward Two Elders from the Lindon Second Ward will be honored Sunday, Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. after having received their call to serve in the mission field for the Latter-da- y Saint Church. Elder William H. Gillman, son of Kenneth H. and Madge Gillman has been called to the California-Sa- n Diego field of labor. He enters the mission home on Oct. 15. Elder Tod G. Smith, son of Mahlon and Annie Smith has been called to the Iowa Des Moines field of labor and will also enter the mission home on Oct. 15. Bill graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary, he has held various positions in ward and priesthood quorums and at-tended Utah Technical College at Provo. He was em-ployed as chief engineer at K-9- 6 Radio Station. Tod is also a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. Both young men join in in-viting their friends and relatives to the sacrament meeting Sunday to hear them bear their testimony. Deer Hunt Means Day Off From Alpine Schools Dan W. Peterson sent an administrative bulletin to all administrators and principals in the Alpine School District this week telling them that Oct. 21 is the day preceding the deer hunt. He said the schedule for school this day will be as follows and the reason for the following schedule is that people will not stay around anyway, so we might as well call it a holiday. Kindergarten: Morning session only will be held. It will start at 8:30 a.m. and adjourn at 11:15. The students will be taken home by bus or will be excused to go home if they are walking students. All other elementary children will start school at 8:30 and will go through until 12:30. School lunch will be served. The time of the school lunch program on this day will be determined by the prin-cipal and his faculty and school lunch workers. Jr. and Sr. High Schools will start at 8 a.m. and will be excused at noon.. Either four, five or six classes will be held in the four hour period of time. No school lunch will be served. School lunch workers will be expected to work on this day or will be required to make up the time on some other occasion. The decision on how the secondary school lunch people will make up this time, in each instance will be determined jointly by the principal and the lunch supervisor, Mrs. Pauline Lewis. No Garbage Pickup Next Monday in Pleasant Grove Monday, Oct. 10, the gar-bage dump will be closed, so there will not be a garbage pickup on the routes in Pleasant Grove. This will set garbage pickup back in the week, by everyone served by Lindon Disposal. Remember, put your gar-bage out one day later all next week in Pleasant Grove. John Longman Gets 30 Year Service Pin Hill Air Force Base-- 30-ye-service pin has been presented to John L. Longman of Pleasant Grove at Hill AFB ceremonies. John is an instrument repairman technician at the Utah air base. Mr. Longman and his wife, Georgann have three children. Lindon Ward Sets Bazaar, Supper for Friday, Oct. 14 The Lindon First Ward will hold a bazaar on Friday, Oct. 14 and everyone is invited to attend. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and the Bazaar will open at 7 p.m. |