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Show Pleasant Grove Businesses ...;- - :.: , " 4 - ' 4 sMJis- - - , hjio glass -- ,:rr- . SERVICE f ' r j :W'mYr ' I L i- - '." !M I i r - 1 . - . ? , sit l I I . ; wi "It" v 1 .1 r - r I GLASS SERVICE Stan's Auto Glass, at 448 West Center opened this past year, and can install any kind of auto and truck glass. He also sells jewelry as his sign says. t - ' u ' ' , ; , ' fl I i ' f . ' - , - " , , ...x-M- - j '1 rV , 'ill 1 1 r ' t,, t , u. " ' ' ft fff' 1 f fit 1 " ' ,v . . I THE FABRIC HOUSE A fairly new business located at about 375 South Main (BY THE Triangle) is owned and operated by Conrad and Jeanetta Loader. r , my " yyyyy-M- yyi&MyMyMm ' - y I I j5 I : f ; .'t ' i ' ' ' k j , " ' y' yt r?:i - . - ;m - - - t. f Jiff f ii GOOD EATING Maybe better than "finger lickin' good" is the food at Chicken Time, corner of Geneva Road and Highway 89. Opened this past year, the eating facility serves some of the finest food in the country. Tom Hoskins is the operator. Programs Are Available to Help Utali in Drought Areas Utah is currently ex-periencing one of the worst droughts in the history of the state. Agriculture is a major industry which contributes greatly to the economy of the state and is experiencing extreme financial hardship as a result of the drought. There are several federal drought assistance programs which can offer some assistance to the farmers and ranchers of the state. Jerry Olds says there are two programs which may be of great benefit: The emergency Loan Program of the Farmer's Home Ad-ministration (FHA) and the Emergency Livestock Feed Program administered by The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Olds is coordinating federal drought assistance programs for the state. The FHA emergency loan program makes available to eligible farmers and ranchers low interest (5 per cent) loans for losses they have suffered as a result of the drought. Once a loan is approved, the farmer or rancher can use the money for almost any pur-pose. One eligibility requirement for this program is that the applicant be unable to obtain credit from other sources. If the farmers or ranchers will work with their local bankers and FHA, a cooperative agreement can be worked out in this regard. FHA has indicated that they will give first priority to drought related applications in an attempt to speed up the process time. The emergency livestock feed program administered by the ASCS offers a cost sharing program to livestock operators for feed he must purchase. To be eligible for, this program, the county must be designated a disaster area and in Utah all the counties except Salt Lake and Utah Counties have been designated disaster areas. Under this program, ASCS can pay up to $.02 per lb. not exceeding 50 per cent of the cost on livestock feed. To be eligible for assistance under this program a livestock operator must have experienced a feed loss of either crop or of range land and now must purchase feed to meet the needs of his livestock. This program currently covers the period up to September 1, 1977 but it appears that it will be ex-tended into the winter months and any feed now being purchased would be eligible for this cost sharing program. For more information and assistance regarding this program, contact the local office of the ASCS located in most counties in the state. For other drought related information contact the drought information center: 533-777- RM. 216-C- , State Capitol Building. "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL LXX, No. 28 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Single Copy 10t f's This Saturday Old Folks to Have Annual Party on Saturday, 16th July 16, is the date set for the annual Old Folks Summer Party and everyone is invited 60 years or older. The Review mixed up the story last week, saying in the headline of the article that the party would be held on July 9. Don Draper reported that numerous phone calls were received, questioning which Saturday the party was being held. We are sorry, if we caused anyone incon-venience, and the party is definitely on for this Satur-day, July 16. Mr. Draper said that the party, though supported by the LDS Chur-ch, is not a church affair, but includes all who live in the community, 60 years and older. It will be held in the Pleasant Grove Stake House. Dinner will be served at 12:30 with a program following. Rides will be furnished those who need them. If there are any questions contact Mr. Draper, 785-299- 2 or Arnold (Jim) Green, 785-283- who represents Pleasant Grove Stake on the committee. ' 4 . V V iv. I . ' ' ' , ' '. ' Sl fv i v ' " f - V. : - i ' - ; If A ' ' - (I ? .A. ,u..A. ' ' Jm.J LxMi 1 ' - Ki .. . -- i, ,t . . . - MIA LEADERS Carol Harmer, 2nd from left is Ladies president of the Mutual organization, PI. Grove Stake. Her counselors are Carol Jukes, left and Joan Merrill. Secretary is Madge Peterson. Back, Secretary Joseph Ash, Counselor Don Holdaway, President Gary Norton, and Counselor Alan Marchbanks. MIA is being reorganized. Mutual Program Sustains Stake Officers At a General Priesthood Meeting held Sunday in the Pleasant Grove Stake House, Gary B. Norton and Carol Harmer were sustained as Presidents of the Young Men's and Young Women's organization, in the Pleasant Grove Stake. Sustained as counselors were Donald H. Holdaway and Alan Marchbanks with Joseph Ash as secretary. To serve as counselors in the young womens Presidency Joan Merrill and Carole S. Jewkes were sustained and Madge Petersen as secretary. Referring to the youth organization. Church Leaders have announced a return to the name of "Mutual", a common term used for many years, along with other changes that were explained at Regional Meeting recently. Sister Harmer stated that plans are being made to present instructions in a Post June Conference that has been scheduled for July 28th. Bishoprics in the Stake are encouraged to staff Ward leadership positions before this date in order to receive proper orientation and material. Although the Church has always been concerned about it's youth, the new program will be broadened and efforts will increase to supplement the teaching of parents and to strenghten the family. Pres. Harmer identified several goals that have been set. Service will be em-phasized and Sister Jewkes pointed out that as she has worked with the youth in other assignments, they were always eager to participate in service projects. Sister Merril explained that advisors would be encouraged to develop a personal relationship with Christ as they use the Stan-dard Works to assist them. Girls will select 2 personal goals from the 6 areas of focus; Spiritualality, Home making, personal refinement, cultural, recreational, com-passionate service. In discussing the respon-sibility of guiding the 792 young people between the ages of 12 and 18, Pres. Nor-ton stated that although association outside of the Home has a place in the life of these youth, the greatest need is to allow enough time for them to spend time at Home with the family, and an effort will be made to carefully select activities with a purpose, which will often include parents, in an attempt to strengthen the family unit. Also providing a way for parents to communicate with the youth as they aquire a comfortable feeling being together under different cir-cumstances. Brother Marchbanks praised the youth for their knowledge of the. Scriptures and pointed out their strengths in character that are visible to leaders, com-menting on the importance of a good example and the challenge of providing a program that will be an in-fluence for good in their lives. The Church's program for youth has included an exten-sive leadership training program, and as changes were discussed, Brother Holdaway said that youth leaders will work closely with their advisors in a situation as plans for activities are developed, but the key to suc-cess will be the guidance of the advisor. In the 19 years that he has worked with youth, Bro. Holdaway commented that the guidelines and handbook are the best that have ever been produced. Suggestions on how to train youth leaders are precise and standards well defined. He also explained that the Cultural Arts will play a bigger role in the future. Commenting on what he feels is an inspired program, he stressed an urgency to "follow the program" in an effort to "raise a righteous generation." The young Men and Young Women's Organization par-ticipated in spiritual, social, cultural and recreational ac-tivities designed to build faith in God, Build character, develop talents and increase physical fitness, all of which would assist to make a better future for the citizens of tomorrow. City Recreation Presents Children's Theatre Production July 27 to 23 form under supervision. The play deals with a clown who leaves the circus to find joy and happiness with the real world. The director for the play is Van Bulkley. Tickets may be purchased from one of the cast members or at the door during the per-formance. Parents are especially encouraged to bring their younger children to the play and have an enjoyable evening. The Pleasant Grove City Recreation Department will be presenting a childrens theatre production of,"The Clown Who Ran Away". The Play will be presented Thur-sday, Friday and Saturday, July 21, 22, 23. The Thursday and Friday performance will be a 7:30 in the evening, with a special performance Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The cast of the play is com-posed of children in the com-munity who have been working for over a month on the presentation. The play of-fers an excellent opportunity for children in the area to per- - Republicans to Hold District Chairmen Meeting in P.G. Wed., July 20 There will be a meeting of all voting district chairmen and vice chairmen in the Pleasant Grove and Lindon areas at Pleasant Grove City Hall, 35 South Main, at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 20. The purpose of this meeting is to elect administrative area officers and to acquaint everyone with the new county officers. The administrative area chairman will sit on the county executive committee and potentially, the state central committee of the Republican Party. Both cen-tral committees decide finan-cial and policy procedures for their areas. The public is invited to the meeting but only two votes per district will be recognized. The county officers will ac-cept questions regarding their proposed programs. Ftleeting Set to Voice Environmental Opinions SALT LAKE CITY-U- tah residents will have an oppor-tunity to voice their opinions on environmental matters to Deputy Administrator Bar-bara Blum of the U.S. En-vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) in an "American Environmental Forum" set for July 19 at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. for the convenience of working people who cannot easily attend afternoon sessions. EPA Regional Ad-ministrator John Green from Denver, who will accompany Mrs. Blum, said the meetings are designed as "listening sessions where we do the listening. " "EPA programs have significant impacts in Utah on the state's air and water quality on its major industries, mining, energy, agriculture, tourism and recreation and especially on its people," said Green. "As administrators of public policy, I feel it's part of our job to know how these policies are affecting people. And we think the best way to learn that is to ask the people," he said. Mrs. Blum will begin the Forum with brief remarks, then open the proceedings to questions and answers from the floor on a first-com- first-serve- d basis, not to exceed five minutes each. The Forum could run late into the evening hours, depending upon the turnout, and questions requiring extra time and research will be an-swered by mail, telephone calls or personal con-sultations. Purpose of the Forums being held around the coun-try is two bring the public more into the decision-making processes of the Federal government. Every interested citizen is invited to attend and participate in Salt Lake City's Forum. Mrs. Blum will hold a press conference in the Mayor's of-fice in Salt Lake City ap-proximately 9:30 a.m. on July 19, following a breakfast meeting with community leaders. Later, she will meet informally with business, civic and environmental groups before opening the forum at 7 p.m. Jr. DAVID HANSEN Will leave for mission David Hansen Will Go to Alaska Mission Field Elder David Hansen, son of Darrel and Anna Hansen, has been called to the mission field by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He will go to the Anchorage, Alaska mission field. A farewell has been set for Sunday, July 17 at 5 p.m. in the Third Ward Chapel. Elder Hansen will enter the mission home on July 30. Elder Hansen is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School, in 1976, and was ac-tive in athletics during his high school years. He atten-ded Utah Technical College on a baseball scholarship and studied drafting. He has been active in his church, being Deacon and Teacher quorum president, and also was a Sunday School teacher. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to the farewell Sunday, to hear the young Elder bear his testimony. , j ROBERT PROCTOR Called on Mission Robert Proctor to Leave for Mission Field in Tennessee Robert Earl Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proctor, has been called to a mission in the Nashville Tennesse Mission Field by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. A farewell will be held Sun-day, July 17, at 6:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake House, 500 South 275 East. Elder Proctor will enter the mission home on July 30. Elder Proctor is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He was active in sports, let-tering in football, baseball and wrestling. He received the 'Guts Award' in football for two years. He received his Duty to God Award and is an Eagle Scout. He has attended one year at Utah Technical College. Air Force Band Will Perform at County Courthouse In Provo July 27 The renowned United States Air Force Band will perform for the general public Wednesday, July 27, at 12:00 noon at the Utah County Courthouse grounds, 51 South University Avenue, Provo. The performance is sponsored by the Utah County Commission and the Provo City Commission. The Air Force Band of the Southwest, is from Luke Air Force Base, Arizona. This 40 piece band has gained fame while performing for thousands of delighted audiences in Arizona, California, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and Old Mexico. In Addition to military bases in the Southwest area, this outstanding unit is constantly in demand from communities surrounding these bases. Audiences have ranged from small children to the President of the United States. Dressed in their distinctive uniforms and playing with unique military precision, the band leads patriotic, com-munity celebration, and rodeo parades throughout the great Southwest. Hundreds of letters of appreciation and trophies attest to the success of this Air Force band. One highly prized Certificate of Appreciation came from President Ford. The commander and conductor of the Air Force Band of the Southwest is Captain Charles M. Pettijohn, The drum major is Master Sergeant John M. Lopez. |