OCR Text |
Show New Councilman . . . Council Met Tuesday, New Member TAKES OATH Waller Reimschussel, New City Councilman, takes oath of office Tuesday. Doing honors was Judge Keith Anderson. The city council meeting held Tuesday evening began at 6:30 p.m. in order to provide time to conduct a public hearing to review with in-terested citizens an amendment to the zoning ordinance which would allow for issuance of building permits for lots which met the front footage requirement prior to the recent in-crease in the front footage requirement. There were three citizens present to review this amendment. The coun-cil explained that if a lot which was smaller than the required 85 and 90 foot now required could have a home built on it and still meet the minimum side and rear yard requirements that it would be better used for a building lot than to exist forever as a weed patch. After review of the ordinance the council voted to adopt the amen-dment. New Councilman Prior to the beginning of the public hearing, Walter Reimschussel was administed the oath of office by Judge Keith Anderson. Walt had been appointed at the previous coun-cil meeting to fill the unexpired term of John Huntsman, who had resigned effective Sept. 30. John Iverson discussed with the council the value of a community scrapbook and indicated that such a book is prepared and maintained by the senior citizens. The council ex-pressed support for the continuation of the scrapbook and suggested that each year's book be placed in the city library. Lee Wimmer, city engineer, was present at the meeting to present several matters of business. A progress payment to Geneva Rock Products in the amount of $24,439.84 for work completed on the Central Park project was presented and reviewed. Mr. Wimmer noted that this phase of the project is 71 (Continued on Page 2) HteaMnt (6nro Smew "Pleasant Grove, the Most Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LXXII, No. 42 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978, Single Copy 15t Site of the Future LOOK SITE OVER Bill Jones, Wayne McTague, Dr. Harvey Hatch, Luana Searle and Mayor Malcolm Beck look over site of new hospital. Hospital Site Is Picked Land for the new American Fork Hospital has been identified and arrangements are underway to pur-chase the property, it was announ-ced jointly today by Luana Searle, chairwoman of the American Fork Hospital governing board, and Bill Jones, chairman of the Intermoun-tai- n Hospital Corp. board of trustees. The announcement was made at a staff member visited Roseburg, Oregon, to inspect a hospital which was designed by the same architect working on the new American Fork Hospital. The purpose of the trip was to look at the building layout, circulation patterns, and positioning of the hospital departments. Infor-mation from the visit is helpful in making decisions on American Fork's new hospital. brief ceremony on the new hospital site with Malcolm Beck, mayor of American Fork, Wayne R. McTague, administrator and board member and Harvey R. Hatch, M.D., president of the medical staff. The e site is located at 1200 East between 300 North and Main Street in American Fork. "Now that the new hospital site has been determined, application for approval to build the hospital will be submitted to the State Health Plan-ning and Resources Agency. The program to build the new 82-be- d hospital in American Fork is on target, Mr. Jones said. "Once we have state approval, we will start construction work. Weather permit-ting, we hope to have the footings in for the new hospital before next summer," he added. IHC construction management and planning staffs have been working closely with the American Fork Hospital board, city officials, civic leaders, and in particular the medical community in detailed plan-ning for the hospital. Members of the American Fork medical staff and IHC construction management have been meeting each week to plan the hospital. The medical staff has been most helpful in laying out the basic design and concepts of the new building. Em-phasis to date has been in surgery, delivery, emergency room and nur-sing floor designs. Recently, four physicials from the American Fork medical staff, the hospital administrator and an IHC Utah County Art Exhibit In November The annual Utah County Art Exhibit will be on display through the month of November, beginning with Reception November 5 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North, Provo, Utah, and balance of month from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to Oliver M. Hansen, Provo, this year's chairman. The event is held in com-memoration of American Art month. An annual observance recognized throughout the nation. It presents an opportunity for County residents to see some of the art created by talented individuals in this area. Approximately 50 participated in display last year, and hopefully an equal number is anticipated for this year's observance. County artists are requested to bring their paintings to the Eldred Center on Oct. 30 and 31 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. so they can be properly displayed for judging by qualified judges, in two categories: Amateur and Professional and prizes will be awarded. There will be a nominal charge for entry which will allow each exhibitor the privilege of exhibiting two paintings if desired. Remember, an art tea and recep-tion is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 5 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Eldred Cen-ter. Timpanogos Stake Holds Conference Last Week "There will be difficult times in the church again as there have been before," declared Stanley G. Smith, Regional Representative at the Tim-panogos Stake Conference of the LDS Church last Sunday morning. Elder Smith also stressed the im-portance of making and keeping friends as a means of reinforcing a person's character. "We sometimes try to be more than we should. We should permit our friends to strengthen us," he said. Stake President David C. Harvey spoke of the importance of family life. "We have a mission to teach our children the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We should teach our children to love, to appreciate what they have." President Frederick R. Shoell said "Recognize your stewardship no matter what it is." President Grant Fugal said, "You and I have great responsibilities, challenges, opportunities. We must make ourselves large enough to be equal to our responsibilities." Blanche Warnick, Stake Relief Society president, spoke of the responsibility of the woman in the home as a daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother. Two youth speakers, Caroline Harvey and Aaron Flinders, spoke of the mecessity of young people adhering to Gospel principles. A Priesthood Chorus under the direction of Leslie Rees with Ron Shapiro at the organ furnished the prelude and a special musical num-ber. Leslie Rees directed the congregational singing with Eva S. West as the organ accompanist. POW WOW Rex Craig, left and Don Brimley talk about Pow Wow at BYU on Nov. 4, 1 1 and 1 8. For Pow Wow story see page 6 of the Review limp District Scouters Plan Annual Fellowship and Awards Dinner Nov. 3 Plans for the Timpanogos District Scouters annual Fellowship & Awar-ds Dinner, to be held on Nov. 3, 1978, are now completed, according to Don E. Brimley, who has been named chairman for the dinner. Featured speaker will be McKay C. Phippen, member of the general board of the M.I. A. He has traveled all over the world speaking and organizing Scouting, and will be an excellent speaker. Tickets will be available through each Ward, and all members in the Timpanogos District involved in Scouting are urged to attend. This in-cludes all three stakes in Pleasant Grove and Lindon. The program will be held in the Pleasant Grove Stake House Cultural Hall, 275 East 500 South. Time for the meeting is 7 p.m. CB Radios Will Help in Enforcing Wildlife Game Regulations This year CB radios may become an impor-tant part of wildlife enforcement work. And the first real test of a new Division of Wildlife Resources' program will be this fall during Utah's big game hunting seasons. The majority of DWR officers now have CB's and the Division is encouraging all sportsmen to use their CB's to report game violations. Conservation officers will monitor CB Channels 19 and 14. The Division CB handle will be "Spor-tsmen Control." Rewards as high as $500 will be offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of game violators. If you witness a game violation, you should note the time and place of the kill, the physical features and dress of those involved, and the license plate number, color and make of any vehicles. W ., -- w DAN W. SHUMWAY Dan W. Shumway Called to Alaska Elder Dan W. Shumway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Shumway, former residents of Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve an LDS Mission in the Alaska Anchorage mission. A farewell testimonial in his honor will be held Sunday, Oct. 22, at 4 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove First Ward Chapel. (PI. Grove Stake House), 275 East 500 South. All friends and relatives are invited to attend an open house at the home of Bishop Lloyd K. Ash, following the services. Dan is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He attended Utah Technical College for one year, and has been employed in an American Fork food market. Dan will enter the M.T.C. Nov. 2 for four weeks before entering the mission field. RICHARD MAX READ Richard Max Read Leaves for Mission Richard Max Read has left on Oct. 12 for the Arizona Tempe Mission field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Read. His farewell was held on Sunday, Oct. 1 in the Fifteenth Ward, Tim-panogos Stake. Richard entered the mission home on Oct. 7 and left for his mission field on Oct. 12. Elder Joel Ewell Will Be Welcomed Home This Sunday Joel Ewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ewell, has returned from the Portland Oregon mission field for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. A welcome home for the Elder will be held Sunday, Oct. 22 in the Lindon 2nd Ward sacrament meeting at 3 p.m. Elder Ewell reports the church is growing fast in Oregon, and he feels the time he spent in the mission field was well worth it. Elder Ewell invites everyone to come to his homecoming Sunday. 2LT. MARKRINGGER Mark D. Ringger Appointed 2Lt. Mark D. Ringger has recently been appointed as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 117th Engineer Co., Tooele, Utah, according to Maurice L. Watts, Adjutant General of the Utah National Guard. Ringger graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1969. He at-tended Brigham Young University where he received a B.A. degree in 1977. Mark is presently employed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- -day Saints as a religious instruc-tor in Salt Lake City. Lieutenant Ringger is the son of Carl and Elsie Ringger of Pleasant Grove. He resides with his wife Jill in Kearns, Utah. DEBATORS Darrin Major, Camille Larsen, Corinne Mutch and E. Mark Bezzant, advisor, are working on good year for debators. Debate Officers, Advisor, Plan for Active Year at Pleasant Grove High The new debate officers at Pleasant Grove High School are working to make this an outstanding year. Debate squad president is Darrin Major. He has been active in debate for four years and has par-ticipated in legislative form and debating. Camille Larsen has been installed as vice president and does very well in impromptu speaking as well as debating. As secretary, Michelle Draney has been installed. She has been in the debate program for four years and is going to be doing debate and oratory speaking this year. E. Mark Bezzant is the advisor of the high school debate squad. All of-ficers and the advisor are excited for this years debate activities. Some of the tournaments which the PGHS debate team will attend are: Nov. 18, Governors Cup,; Dec. 2, U of U Invitational; Jan. 6, State Bar; Jan. 13, Wasatch Front; Jan. 16, BYU Cougar Classic. Jan. 27, Alpine Invitational; Feb. 2 and 3, Weber State; Mar. 6, Region Debate at American Fork; Mar. 13, Forensics at Timpview and Mar. 23 and 24, State Debate. Congressman Gunn McKay Will Meet In Pleasant Grove Next Wednesday j Congressman Gunn KcKay will meet with residents of Pleasant Grove Wednesday, October 25 at 8:00 p.m. in a town meeting at the Pleasant Grove Junior High. "Washington is a million miles away from most people. The only way for many to get a real feel for what is going on is face-to-fac- e contact with their Congressional Repr-esentatives," McKay said. A town meeting provides the oppor-tunity for citizens and the Congressman to ex-change ideas. ''Reading the newspapers and cat-ching news on the radio are important but there is no substitute for sitting down for a good rap session of give and take with your Congressman. Short of a personal ap-pointment, a town meeting is the best place for this to hap-pen," Representative McKay added. Congressman McKay, the senior member of Utah's Congressional Delegation, has served as the Representative from the 1st Congressional District for eight years. He is a member of the powerful House Appropriations committee and is the chairman of the Military Construction Subcommittee. Representative McKay is the second ranking Democratic member of the Interior Sub-committee and also serves on the District of Columbia Subc-ommittee. The town meeting is open to the public. Congressman McKay will also be meeting with residents of Lehi and American Fork the same evening. Representative Gunn McKay |