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Show No.003420 Wins Colored Television If You Come in by Monday, Dec. 24, Winner of the 19 inch color televi-sion given as a grand prize by the merchants participating in the Christmas Sales Days promotion will be the person who can bring in ticket No. 003420. To get the prize, bring the winning stub to Radmall Hardware in Plea-sant Grove The prize must be claim-ed by 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 24. Should the TV not be claimed by this time, another drawing will be held from the tickets listed below to determine the winner. To insure that a winner is named, anyone holding one of the tickets listed below should bring it in to Radmall Hardware before Monday at 6 p.m. There are some remaining prizes to be given away also, and these will go to those bringing in one of the tickets below in to Radmall's, on a first come basis. Then you will also be eligible to get in on the drawing for the TV if ticket No. 3420 does not come in. Winning Ticket Numbers 000360, 000532, 000755, 000931, 001427, 001529, 001564, 001813, 001907, 001909, 001910, 001955, 002223, 002271, 002633, 002693, 002978, 003046, 003047, 003459, 003916, 003962, 007771, 007828, 007910, 007905, 007918, 007988. 020629, 020568, 020923, 020993, 021674, 021959, 022445, 022664, 022738, 022916, 023034, 023366, 023442, 023659, 023772, 023794, 023885, 024927, 025030, 025150, 025295, 025495, 025496, 025503, 025578, 026261, 026346, 026414, 026548, 026635, 026868, 026870, 026889, 026905, 026942, 027236, 027277, 027281, 027287, 027341, 027342, 028428, 028440, 028878, 027971, 028990, 029018, 029028, 029252, 029292, 029315, 029447, 029648, 029649, 030052, 030156, 030259, 030382, 030594, 030687, 031169, 031194, 031388, 031549, 031665, 031721, 032078, 647970, 647960, 647883, 647873, 646229. .Prize Winners Also at Tuesday's drawing six more people won prizes, which are listed below: Lee Persson, Manila, won a $15 savings account at Bank of P.G. Eldwinn Fox, PI. Grove won a gift certificate from Smith Market. Reed Newman, won a subscription to the Pleasant Grove Review. Joyce Smith won a gift certificate from Smith Market. Margaret Kelley won a gift cer-tificate from Christensen's Store. W. A. Wright won a prize from Radmall Hardware. The merchants wish to thank all those who shopped in Pleasant Grove during the sales days, and supported the local businesses. pleasant (Bybw Urofero "Pleasant Grove, the Msf Beautifully Situated City in Utah County" VOL. LXXII, No. 51 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 197 Single Copy 15' New Fire Chief . . . City Council Met Tuesday Evening At the regular meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening, the council discussed the need for replacement of sewer lines, noted that a portion of Manila has been annexed to the city and began plans for a plan-ning commission to be called from residents of that area. They also discussed the problems with the proposed county fire agree-ment, reviewed action to be taken to remedy drainage problems, reviewed planning commission minutes and recommendations, discussed bank services, appointed a new fire chief and assistant fire chief, and approved payment for the work completed at the new Battlecreek Park. Sewer Line Replacement Councilman D. Ford West discussed with the council the need to replace the sewer line on 600 West and also the line running through the rodeo grounds. This work is needed to reduce the amount of infiltration entering the collection system. It was noted that an infiltration study has been completed and will be submitted to E.P.A. in the near future and upon acceptance by them, the city can apply for funding to do the necessary work to reduce the amount of infiltration in this line. Manila Annexation Mayor Cornell Haynie reported that Phase I of the Manila annexation had been recorded last Thursday and that the city is now providing services to the people in the annexed area. This area extends north from 1100 North to the Church road and west to 1500 West (county street, approx. 4300 West). The council discussed representa-tion of the area on the city planning commission and the organization of a planning committee selected from area residents to recommend plann-ing and zoning of the annexed area. These appointments will be discussed at the next meeting of the council. Mayor Haynie also reported that at the recent council of Mayors meeting there were only two cities who had accepted the county's pro-posed fire agreement. Concerning the newspaper article which appeared recently stating, that Pleasant Grove had terminated its contract with the county for fire service, he stated that there was not a contract to terminate, since the city has not had a written agreement with the county for several years. He also indicated that several other cities have not signed the 1979 county fire agreement. Concern of residents in the recent-ly annexed area over two group homes for the mentally retarded was discussed. The residents are concern-ed about the clustering of this type of home in one area. The council felt that a letter should be sent to the person having the homes built, asking for a clarifica-tion of the use of the homes and ex-pressing the concern of the residents. Councilman West recommended that action to taken by the ap-propriate parties to clean the ditches on Proctor Lane and 1300 West. The council felt that the city wil provide cleaning of the ditch on 1300 West but that the county has the respon-sibility for Proctor Lane. A letter will be sent to the county suggesting that action be taken in this matter. Planning Commission Minutes The minutes of the Planning Com-mission held Dec. 6th were reviewed. Relative to requests for home occupa-tions by David Young and Reed r SWITCHER00 Eldon Colemen, central office looks over the main console of the new Electronic Switching System'central office in Pleasant Grove. Anyway, we now have to dial seven numbers for local and A.F. calls,. or be intercepted. New Switching Good, But Dial 7 Numbers in P.G. transferred to any other phone, local or long distance. Call waiting pro-vides a tone in the laiddle of one con-versation to indicate another call is coming in. Three Way calling allows a third person to be added to a conversation. Speed calling permits calling fre-quently dialed umbers with a one or two digit code. Mrs. McKinney observes that there have been several orders for Custom Calling features and Touch tone dial-ing. If customers order Custom Call-ing features at the same time they re-quest Touch Tone, there is only one installation charge. She adds that customers with modular roatary dial phones who want to convert to Touch Tone can also save premise visit set charges by exchanging the modular phones at the Phone Center Store in American Fork. Mrs. McKinney and other Moun-tain Bell officials say electronic swit-ching is one of the best means of pro-viding additional capacity for growth expansion and still meeting the obligation of service at rates within reach of the average person. In Addition to Pleasant Grove and Lindon, the new ESS central office serves customers in Cedar Hills and Manila. Telephone customers in the Plea-sant Grove Lindon area are now us-ing one of the most sophisticated switching systems available, accor-ding to Mountain Bell's residence Manager. Jolien McKinney says final connec-tions were made during the early mor-ning hours last Sunday (December 16) on Mountain Bell's new $1.3 million Electronic Switching System (ESS) serving the Pleasant Grove ex-change. With the completion of the Plea-sant Grove ESS project, high-spee- d computer technology is now used for switching, the process of conecting and routing a call. Because of the more efficient way calls are handled by electronic swit-ching, Pleasant Grove customers will notice a distinctively different dial tone and most calls will be connected more quickly, observes Mrs. McKin-ney. Also Pleasant Grove residents must now dial all 7 digits to complete local phone calls. She notes that customers can also select any combination of optional Custom Calling features, Call For-warding, Call Waiting, Three-Wa- y Calling, and Speed Calling, to in-crease the flexibility of telephone ser-vice. As part of the conversion to elec-tronic switching, Touch Tone dialing service is also availble for the first time in the Pleasant Grove area. According to Mrs. McKinney, call Forwarding allows calls to be Lindon School Holds Quarters for Shoe Christmas Drive, Collect Over $200 The Quarters for Shoe Christmas Drive at Lindon Elementary School came to a close with the students con-tributing $237.25. This money will go to buy shoes for needy children in Northern Utah County. Each student that contributed was allow-ed to place their names on a paper for drawing to win a student di-ctionary. LaJean Hooley's name was picked and she became the lucky winner of an intermediate grade school dictionary. Contributions from each are also totaled with class with the greatest amount on a per capita basis receiv-ing the golden shoes to keep for the rest of the year. This trophy will be displayed in Gam LeBarons fifth grade and Bruce Wathen's sixth grade classes WINS DICTIONARY Pam Braithwaite presents Hooley with the winning dictionary at Lindon. because of a decided tie-on- e shoe apeace. Our thanks to Pam Braithwaite for an Quarters for Christmas Drive. A special thanks to the staff and students for their generious con-tributions. "Ah Wilderness" Set by Drama Dept. at PGHS by Boyd Hall and Julie Jenkins The Pleasnt Grove High School Drama Dept. will present the play "Ah Wilderness!" which is about young love in the early 1900s. The play will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 3, 4 and 5, 1980 and curtain time is set for 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door and are priced at $1.50. Van Bulkley is the director with Boyd Hall and Delmar Hughes as student directors. Cast members are Dave Fullmer, Linda Baisden, Troy Byington, Julie Jenkins, Kurt Holman, Mike Young, Marie Jensen, Tonya Elliott, Ryan Hayworth, Sherri Hayworth, Kirk Kelly, Sherene Sorensen, Bill Poulter and Bob Tevander. EPA Announcement on 'Geneva Glean Air7 Problem Will Come in January The EPA will probably not issue an official announcement concerning its position on Geneva's air clean up package until sometime after the first of Janaury. At the Salt Lake session of the Utah state clean air hearing on December 6, EPA representative Robert DuPrey had announced that his agency would provide clean air of-ficials with detailed comments on Utah's plan for Geneva within a week from that date. However, since then, the EPA has postponed publication of any docu-ment. In response to an inquiry from the Citizen's Coalition, Utah state en-vironmental health officials said they do not know when they will receive the EPA's officials document, but it is not expected until after the first of the year. At the December hearing, Mr. DuPrey noted "some problems with the proposed regulations for U.S. Steel." "These EPA problems make us uneasy," Coalition President Dick Ston commented. "Are they still holding out for millions of dollars in extra equipment tht will do very little good? We're anxious to see a state-ment from them in print." According to Mr. DuPrey the EPA is now finalizing details of a new plan which should be within the limits that U.S. Steel says it can afford for air polution control at Geneva. He pro-jected that this document will be finalized sometime after the first of the year. Utah state health officials report that the EPA and U.S. Steel are now in discusions seeking more cost effec-tive means of meeting air pollution control standards. A meeting bet-ween the EPA and U.S. Steel is ten-tatively set for January 7. However, state health oficials are not yet sure as to whether they will participate in these negotiations. A spokesman from their office said that the decision is up to Governor Matheson and he has not yet made his will know. Sr. Citizens Plan Busy Day for Friday, Dec. 21 A busy day is planned Friday for the Senior Citizens. They will hold a party at the Lions-Sportsma- Center December 21. A bake sale will start at 10 a.m. and also the band will entertain. At 1 1 the Hughes family will pre-sent the program followed by a visit from Santa and a gift exchange. Dinner will be served at 12:30, and will be special. The center will be closed from Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. hi ' J H u Boyd A. Rhoades Boyd A Rhoades Called to LDS Mission Field Elder Boyd A. Rhoades, son of LaVern and Helen Rhoades, has been called to serve a mission by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He will go to the Barcelona-Spai- n field of labor. A farewell for Elder Rhoades is planned for Sunday, Dec. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the Lindon Ward sacrament meeting. Elder Rhoades enters the mission home on Jan. 17, 1980. Boyd is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary. His interests while in high school were in drafting and advanced math. All friends and relatives are in-vited to his farewell Sunday to wish him well on his mission, and to hear his testimony. Alpine School Head Honored by Far West Educators Alpine school District Superinten-dent Dan W. Peterson was honored by the Far West Laboratory for Educational Research and Development at a meeting in San Fran-cisco held December 6, 1979. Dr. Peterson was a member of the Far West Laboratory Board of Directors for a ten year period from June, 1969, until June 1979. Over this period of time he represented the State of Utah by ap-pointment of the Utah State Board of Educa-tion. The educational laboratory develops educational improve-ment theories and prac-tices over the nationas a whole and, specifical-ly, in the states of California, Nevada and Utah. At different times during his tenure on the board of directors, he has served as chairman of all of the major divi-sions of the board and, most recently, served on the executive council of the board and as chairman of the board of directors. He was awarded a certificate of appreciation and a gift certificate. Of his experience on the board, Superinten-dent Peterson said that the greatest rewards that came to him for his ten-yea- r service was to become more closely associated with educa-tional research and to spend considerable time meeting with some of the leading educators of the nation. Over the period of time that he served on the board he went to the lab head-quarters in San Fran-cisco to approximately 100 meetings. CLEAN UP, DECORATE FBLA members first cleaned up the park area and later decorated it with a Christmas Scene. Club at High School is under the direction of Affra Nelson, and they have many activities FBLA Cleans Park, Sets Up Xmas Scene To prepare for the ar-rival of Santa, the large figures representing the themes of Christmas were put in place in the City Park by members of the Plea- - t sant Grove Chapter, Future business Leaders of America, on December 4th. This is the first assignment for the Chapter to help the local Chamber of Com-erc- e in their promo-tional endeavors for the busines community. The Chapter officers met with leaders of the Chamber and expressed their desire to help by joining the local Chamber and aiding in any way they can to carry out the theme "In Touch with the business of America." 'Spirit of Xmas" Missing, Tree Cut at Cemetery Pleasant Grove Police Dept. reports that someone really hasn't the true spirit of Christmas, presumably in Pleasant Grove. Lynn Boren, who has a young daughter buried in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery, reported that two years ago the family planted an Alberta Spruce tree by her grave. The tree was about 30 inches high. This year the family decorated this tree for Christmas, and when they later visited the grave on Dec. 17, it was discovered that someone had cut down the tree and had took it for their own use. The Police and also the Review staff wonder what kind of Christmas someone could have when they had brought so much unhappiness to the Boren family. If anyone has any information about this incident, please contact the Pleasant Grove Police Dept. A reward will be offered for any infor-mation. Vehicles Stolen In the past several weeks there have been vehicles stolen out of the Provo area and abandoned in the Pleasant Grove area. Officer Bert Bean apprehended a juvenile in a stolen vehicle recently and upon questioning he admitted to the other vehicle thefts. In every case, Bert reports, the keys were left in the car, making the theft really easy. |