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Show IttyfSR!' PI0BER 13.W PLEASANT RROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1977 Progressive Candidates Selected in Lindon (Continued from page 1) "I am very much concerned about the problems now facing our community. The problems now facing our citizens are perhaps the most serious our city has ever faced. I have a strong con-viction that those elected can do no more than is delegated to them by the citizens. To do otherwise is morally wrong. I believe that elected officials nave the responsibility to inform and educate the citizens to those things that may not be fully understood. Because of our serious problems within the com-munity regarding the growth and development, I think it imperative that a cautious and slow approach be taken with these problems that the existing rules and ordinances be adhered to and the proper courses of action be taken to do otherwise. I do not feel comfortable living in a community where my wishes are heard only and not respected. He further stated, "I've traveled some this past summer and knowing of our problems, I observed and , inquired. The universal an-- i swer given when zoning, lot size, growth rate, etc. was r discussed was 'walk slow'. On : two occasions a plea was made ' that we not make the mistakes California and , Arizona have made. They are now experiencing extreme trauma in meeting the demands thrust upon them as a result of fast, crowded building programs." Mr. Rogers believe that other areas in the city need to be upgraded. "We need a unified, pleasant and proud city. This can only come from a unified, pleasant and proud group of citizens under proper guidance. If we are taught correct principles, we ought to be able to govern ourselves in such a manner as to achieve great goals," he said. Tad Norman was bom in Murray and attended public schools there. He has at-tended U.S. Navel Academy and the University of Utah, receiving his B.A. degree in Math. He earned a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Washington State University. Since 1970 he has been on the faculty of the Computer Science Department at BYU, where he is currently Associate Professor and Department Chairman. He is married to the former Tove Seljaas of Bountiful and they are the parents of seven children. He is an active member of the LDS Church He believes that govern-ment is limited in its ability to maked life enjoyable for people and that its' most important contribution is usually to leave folks alone. However, there are powerful institutions other than governments wh- - cih can harass individuals and governments should serve to help keep these other in-stitutions in check. Mr. Norman, though dedicated to the rule of the majority, states, "I would personally like to see Lindon remain a city where families can live and grow in a quiet, rural atmosphere." Orval Mecham, a native of Wallsburg, Utah, was raised on a farm where they raised sheep and owned a dairy. He served in the Army during WWII in the China, Burma, India Theater, Married to the former LaDean Hone, the Mechams have eight children, four of which were born while living in Lindon. As an active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Mecham has held numerous leadership positions. The Mechams have lived in Lindon for twenty-on- e years and are vitally concerned about the needs of the community. Mr. Mecham stated, "I haven't been in politics much but I am a concerned citizen." "I feel we cannot stop progress, but we must do all we can to control it," he said. "If elected, I pledge myself to do the best I can to do what . the people would want me to do, to keep Lindon the type of city it is now and to do all we can to improve it as progress goes on." Teachers Salaries in Ufah Are Almost Up to Mountain States scale also received annual increments averaging another $550 per year. Thus, the total average increase for teachers who have not reached the top step on the salary schedule this year was $1,235, or 11.11. The Foundation study shows that the starting salary for a teacher with a bachelor's degree in the Alpine School District is $9,025. This sum rises with experience and added academic training. A. teacher with only a bachelor's degree could recieve a maximum of $15,072 after 11 years. If the teacher obtained a master's degree the maximum could be as high as $16,606. These amounts are for ap-proximately nine months of actual service. Classroom teachers who began their teaching careers in the Alpine School District five years ago have received salary increases totaling $5,297, or 87.2. This fact was reported by Utah Foun-dation, the private, nonprofit research organization in their annual survey of teacher salaries in Utah. The study shows that a teacher who began teaching in the Alpine School Disctrict in 1972 would have received a starting salary of $6,075. In 1977-78- , the same teacher with five years experience would command a salary of $11,372. Approximately $3,717 of this increase represente raises that have been made in the salary schedules during the past five years, with the remaining $1,580 accounted for by an-nual experience increments. According to the Foun-dation analysis, the above amounts were calculated for teachers with a bachelor's degree. Additional sums are provided for teachers who have acquired added academic training. For exam-ple, a teacher in the Apline school district with a master's degree and five year's teaching experience receives a salary of $12,725 this year, or $1,353 more than a teacher with only a bachelor's degree. Foundation analysts point out that the salary increases provided to Utah teachers during recent years have largely closed the gap that formerly existed between Utah and the surrounding Mountain States. During 1976-7- the average salary for classroom teachers in Utah was only 3.7 below the average of the eight Mountain States, compared with a difference of 8.6 in 1967-68- . When allowance is made for the fact that Utah provides 5 of the em-ployee's share of retirement costs, a special benefit not generally available in the other states, Utah's average salary actually is found to be slightly above the Mountain States average. This year salary schedules for classroom teachers in the Alpine School District were boosted by an average of $685 or 6.16. In addition to this general salary hike, most teachers in Alpine School District who presently are not at the top of the salary ' ... , . . t - V - - tK;r - . t , iSw.V V8ft SUZANNE SMITH Teenager of the Month VON KEETCH Teenager of the Month Provo Elks Lodge Sponsors Teenager of Month Program Provo Klks Lodge No. 849 ' is sponsoring the Teenager of the Month Program. Willis E. ' Larsen is chairman of the program. The lodge com-mittee selects two out-'- . "' ' standing students from each J' high school. The outstanding teenagers from Pleasant . Grove are Von Keetch and V Suzanne Smith. ;Z Criteria for choosing these young people are based on 'I scholarship (grade point 1 average, tests,, honor '. students, etc.), leadership (all activities - school, church, I community). Also all other activities such as community, v - church club, etc. Awards for the winners are $25 for each boy and girl per month and $100 for each boy and girl judged winner for th years. Von Keetch, son of Gary and Deanne Keetch, is a senior at PGHS. Von is honor student with a 3.89 GPA, member of Acappella Choir, Executive vice president of Pleasant Grove High School Seminary, active in basketball and football, drama, vice president of the German Club, belongs to the National Honor Society. Suzanne Smith, daughter of Harvey and Josephine Smith, is also a senior at PGHS. She belongs to the National Honor Society and has a GPA of 3.80, studentbody secretary, Girl Stater, 1 st attendant to homecoming queen, member of pep club. Freedom of Speech "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religior or prohibiting the free exercise thereof: or abridging the freedom of speech oi of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitior the Government for a redress of grie-vances." First Amendment, U.S. Constiutior AmmmMkMke When you receive your next phone bill, it will tell you the call was made and its duration, along with any more than ever about who.where and when you've called, discount you may have received. It's likely you'll be able We think that once you become familiar with this to use this information to help reduce your future bills, new statement (shown below) you'll like it. Our new ' This new bill is more informative and bill will tell you more about your long distance calling more descriptive than our old bill, Jm-- , R&. habits by detailing each call, including the time and we think you will find it helpful. J i -- Part 4, Itemized Calls. ( Here, you will find a com- - . plete description of any oui j-- . I H charges for long distance iTCfUKS calls k Mo"""" b J and directory assistance. ' TTVF rt"T0 AREA - NO. M1N iAHOUfit'U ! Each call will be footnoted i til ; l2A p0V0 " "utsk '801 555 8S7& ; 1 y for explanations such as z 8? s 103SA cuASFi.c utah 801 555 usiir 2 :v::, j1 2?p- dialed or operator-assiste- d voial or tUHZEQ calls lXCIUoin, ax call and applicable dis-- " " "" count. This portion of your bill will help you under-- I M stand your calling habits other charges and credits 1 u explanation .A0ust::-;- your bill. If you haven't for special work done that charge fob record CHANGE ON AUG 30 ; ? incurred any charges in SngstaSn V total other CHARGES & chlo:ts EbiHj'jpoff miscategor, this page chargestoafinalbill.lt r - " , I you haven't incurred any "' "coi ' ? charges in this category, Zs I this page will be omitted. j 1MJA etsYoPf ice fi3i-23?-- oo Mounts bm f ,: " Part 2, Summary State- - SEP 01 THRO SEP 30 ' f'J 'i: J- SERVICE & EQUIPMENT - : y' ment. Hprp you will find ;fcAV,.-- other CHARGES & CREDITS-S- E DETAIL ; ri; .6 .00 item! zed calls-se- e detaii. I 50 M an itemized summary of TAXES-U.- S. .57 STATE 'no':' ' " l' ': '' ' your total monthly charges 1 4 cukrIntc JtARGES -- 1 CLUOiNiV tax by SEP 2- 1- 18.35 including local, long last BILL adjustments pavments distance, and other i ' : I charges, credits, taxes, Part 1 This port.or N payments, adjustments, doubles as a payment (TU f and municipal charges, etc. return form. To insure ? i 102 7? M proper delivery of your Moun,""Be" I Business office phone payment De sure to bill date sep oi 197? number. Call this number position this portion so g. if you have problems or hat our address appears ) uv ' 21?? P questions regarding your in the appropriate window. mountain bell service or billing pnone TOTAL DUE 18.35 SIT LK. CTY UT 34135 OOF DOE PLEASE RETURN THIS ,, 1234 APPLE IN PAGE WITH YOUR CHECK ' SLT LK CTY LI T MADE PAYABLE TO V MOUNTAIN BELL. THANK YOU R 912 05 6 SI OSSSSiO'Ua1 12ei3152?7 0000152303 D0DQl.fi3.SCS '64M I in ' c Federal Rule Disclosure , p Ownership of the r v Pleasant Grove Review ;f Ownership, management and circulation of the ' ; Pleasant Grove Review are published herewith as 1; required by Federal Statute. The Pleasant Grove Review was once the property of Frank Gaisford of American Fork, and published and printed there. In 1942 A. B. Gibson purchased the V newspaper and since then it has been published in Pleasant Grove. In 1961 the Review incorporated under the laws of the State of Utah, and its principal stock ? was owned by A. B. Gibson. Upon his death the ' majority of the stock is held by Jack S. Pace and his wife, Afton Gibson Pace. The formal statement of ownership follows: U.S. POSTAL SERVICE 1 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT - AND CIRCULATION ; (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39. United States Code) : Pleasant Grove Review Published Weekly at Pleasant Grove, Utah 1. Date of filing: Oct. 1, 1977 7- - Owner. (If owned by a cor- - Title of publication: The poration, its name and address Pleasant Grove Review must be stated and also lm- - 3. Frequency of issue: mediately thereunder the names and addresses of r Weekly, Thursdays. 3a. No. of issues published stockholders owning or holding : ! annual: 52 1 percent or more of total U 3b. Annual subscription amount of stock. If now owned 0 price: $5.00 by a corporation, the names - 4. Location of known office of 811(1 addresses of the individual - publication: 11 South Main, owners must be given. If owned - Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. by a partnership or other umn- - 5. Location of the headquar- - corporated firm, its name and ''j. ters or general business offices address, as well as that of each of the publishers: 11 South individual must be given). - Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah Owners: - 84062. Pleasant Grove Review, Inc. 1 6. Names and complete ad- - 11 South Main ' ; dresses of publisher, editor and Pleasant Grove,' Utah 84062 - managing editor: Jack S. and Afton G. Pace, Publisher, Jack S. Pace, 970A East 200 South '. 970A. East 200 So. Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Geneva P. Gibson, ! Editor: Afton G. Pace 9 East 200 South : - 970A East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 - Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Clela G- - Radmall 'I Managing Editor: 970 East 200 South, ': Same as Publisher Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owningor holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mor- - j tgages or other securities: (If there are none, so state): None. ' Av. No. Copies Actual No. Copies f". ' each issue during of single issue preceding 12 published nearest months. to filing date. 9. Not applicable " 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation A. Total No. Copies printed (net Press run) 1861 1800 B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street ; vendors and counter sales 40 38 2. Mail subscriptions 1651 1660 C. Total Paid Circulation (Sum of 1 & 2 above) 1691 1698 ' D. Free distribution by mail, carrier or other I means, samples, complimentary, and other ; free copies. 90 26 ; E. Total Distribution (Sum of C and D) 1781 1724 F. Copies not distributed 1 1. Office use, left over, unaccounted, spoil- - l ed after printing. 80 76 ; 2. Returns from news agents 0 0 G. Total (Sum of E, Fl and 2 should equal net press run shown in A) 1861 1800 j 11. I certify that the statements made ' by me above are correct and complete. ' (Signature of Publisher): Jack S. Pace ' 12. For completion by publishers mailing atthe regular rates (Sec- - tion 1323.121, Postal Service Manual) 39 U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would huve been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title 5 shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection .. , unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail matter at such rates." t 1 V" ' In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request ;i permission to mail the publication named in Item 1 at the phased J postage rates presently authorized by 39 U.S.C. 3626. i (Signed): Jack S. Pace. Publisher. --- - f |