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Show ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 980 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 980 American Heritage School Is Planning a Valentine Party On the evening of Feb 8, the Fourth grade students at American Heritage School are Planning a Valentine dancing party for their parents and famililes. They have been learn-- ' , ing the waltz, polka, Virginia Reel, and many circle and square dances and expect to have an enjoyable even ing with a capacity crowd in attendance. The 5th grade students are planning their dance for Feb 15, and the 3rd have chosen Feb 22 for their party. The girls are ex-citedly discussing their pretty full length dresses but the bpys are most interested in the delicious refreshments that are being planned for the party. The teachers helping to plan these dances are Geneva Cornell, 5th Grade, Barbara Goff, 4th grade, Mary Ander-son, 3rd grade and Ruth Yashko, dance teacher. SWEETHEARTS Pleasant Grove High School picked Sweethearts for each class recently. They are Mindy Durrant and Todd Norton, Vickie Robinson and Craig Cook, Susan Larsen and Brad Baxter. They are being honored during this week. P.G. East Stake Holds 1 Conference Last Week Stake conference was held Satur-day and Sunday in the Pleasant Grove East Stake of The Church of Latter-da- y Saints with Elder Stanley George Smith, Regional Represe-ntative, presiding. President E. Mack Palmer con-ducted the general sesion. He read an important message from the First Presidency. The message was an an-nouncement that the LDS Church members will be asked to attend fewer and shorter meetings. Sunday worship meetings and former weekday auxiliary meetings will be held within a three-hou- r time block on Sunday beginning when the wards are instructed to do so. Presi-dent Palmer stated that it was pro-bably be in April before Pleasant Grove East Stake changes to this new schedule. "The new schedule will provide more time for giving attention to family life, individual study, self im-provement and Christian Service," the message explained. "Our anticipation is that the con-solidated meeting schedule also will support energy-savin- g efforts and .assist members in reducing costs associated with travel to meetings and other activities. Energy use in church buildings should be reduced," the message continued. "Other appropriate Sabbath ac-tivities, such as strengthening farhily ties, visiting the sick and home-boun-giving service to others, writing personal and family histories, genealogical work, and missionary work should be carefully planned and carried out," the message said. The new schedule gives more week-ly time for LDS members to take part in improving their communities. President Palmer announced that a special play will be given and music is needed during the dedication of the new stake house. This dedication should take place in June. Any member with musical ability please contact Christine Howe. President Palmer talked about making home payments as well as house payments. "All worthwhile things demand a price," he said. The Grove Choir was directed by Nicole Griffith with Cindy Ferguson at the organ. One of their special numbers was titled, "Home Can be Heaven on Earth." President A Clyde Hill's topic was, "We have been given the Holy Ghost to guide us." (Moroni 7: 16-1- "Everything that is good comes from God and everything that is evil comes from Satan." he stated. President John P. Gourley told the conferenced, "We are surrounded by many brothers and sisters who have such potential to help our wards and stakes." He also stated that we all have the responsibility to seek out our brothers and sisters and help them. Congregational singing was con-ducted by Chester Stone with Dale Johnson at the organ. Wffl THE FAMILYJTORE -- $1 I FOODS CENTERS I ffeJfl READ WW LABELS 0,74,1 I I tS&STOSSEK 1 7 ox 16 oz. HEAVY SYRUP LIGHT SYRUP 47 49 NUTRITION INFORMATION PER SERVING NUTRITION INFORMATION " PER SERVING SERVING SIZE CUP SERVINGS PER CONTAINER 2 SERVING SIZE 2 CUP CALORIES 180 SERVINGS PER CONTAINER 4 PROTEIN GRAM CALORIES 75 CARBOHYDRATE 48 GRAMS PROTEIN 0 GRAM FAT 0 GRAMS CARBOHYDRATE 9 GRAMS 4 EAT 0 GRAMS PERCENTAGE OF U.S. RECOMMENDED DAILY ALLOWANCES (U S RDAJ PERCENTAGE OF U.S. RECOMMENDED DAILY ALLOWANCES (U.S. RDA) PROTEIN 0 NIACIN 4 ' . VITAMIN A 10 CALCIUM 0 PROTEIN 0 NIACIN 2 VITAMIN C 6 IRON 2 VITAMIN A 5 CALCIUM 0 THIAMINE 2 PHOSPHORUS 2 VITAMIN C. 3 IRON 0 RIBOFLAVIN 2 MAGNESIUM 2 THIAMINE .0 PHOSPHORUS 0 RIBOFLAVIN 0 MAGNESIUM 0 WESTERN FAMILY IS MORE NUTRITIOUS Crushed" . STEWED Chunk J O W'lSiadl M 4 1 MANDARIN fES canned milk I 4RAN47 '3 " Xv PASTE tCH"-- ' I l BUY THE NAME THAT YOU CAN TRUST . II I loose, I Vma,,EGGS I I EGGS fe 39V I 1 LARGE B" H?sJ! I poijT 4fflHfr I p!ffif CHUCK ROAST If Wji USDA CHOICE IJ $J49 I J USDA CH0ICE 149 CHUCK STEAK I u I ROUND BONE ROAST I-- ' I Lean $ 79 I I GR0U,NPBECF TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS I I l4b $085 I GROUND BEEF U Lb I With High Protein Added FRYER I 98V BREASTS I I MEDIUM $159 k I CHEESE I COLBY CHEESE. l79ik Jt'3t 1 BAR S BOLOGNA 1 Im I o5 I HAM HOCKS 69V lb. Suiikist.pickof thecrop. ' " I XOWNGES 7lb..S1M' : I 40a5S5"Mi 5T' : I VlVx-S-A LEMONS 5 lbs. $1 00 ttm 3 l MANDARIN c . $100 f9tt j ORANGES J ,bs- - 1 , jl PRICES EFFECTIVE FIB. 7, 8, 1 9M CLOSED SUNDAY ?f Because you want 88 I .St to look and feel Wr MkWv your best ... A BflL Give a gift that shows fm you really care. Start j Mb VjU someone you love on the fl KJra road to happier, Br fla 'HI healthier, thinner life! HI (It's either that or EPW vwMflV another box ol Kjg BjLfl wfJlu I NOW YOU CAN Bji lllVH Xmmffl't LOS! to pounds HT ' '!nfllll And that rate of reduction can be ' 'V,y Hk sustained until you have lost 50, 75 gK wMtwW or even pounds and more Sk'' ANDWE'LI rEACH YOU I HOW TO KEEP ,T OFF! I 90 E. 200 S. - Pleasant Grove - 7:30-1- 0 a.m. - 785-322- 9 City Council Session Tuesday Night Has Important Business to the council that Nolan Smith had been voted on by the fire department members to be a new fireman. He ask-ed the council for their support of this vote and to formally appoint Mr. Smith to the fire department. The council voted to appoint Mr. Smith,to serve in the fire department as a volunteer fireman. Boyd Fugal, president of the manila culinary water company, met with the council to review a proposed francise agreement whereby the water company could provide water service to the residents of Pleasant Grove who live in the recently annex-ed area of Manila. The agreement was reviewed and several changes were discussed. The council authorized Mr. Backland, city attorney to prepare the final draft of the agreement and have it presented at the next meeting for further review. Representatives from Enerco were present to discuss their plans to utilize the old city wastewater treat-ment plant for production of gasohol. They noted the recent problems they have experienced in getting the federal department of energy to back their plan but expressed optimism that this approval would be forthcom-ing. The indicated their interest in the plant and asked the city to continue to hold this facility for their use. The council indicated that the plant would be available to the company but the it would be expected that pay-ment be made for the cost of main-taining the plant beyond, normal maintenance levels. ... M Lee Wimmer, city engineer, presenteda proposed engineering agreement to the council for review, the contract would provide engineer-ing services to conduct a drainage study for the city. The council review-ed the agreement and approved its ac-ceptance. Regarding the problem of surface water at the Hollandale subdivision, Mr. Wimmer recommended the in-stallation of a catch basin in the sub-division which would allow surface water to run into an existing ditch. The council agreed that this would help alleviate the problem of water running onto an adjacent property owner and approved the advertising of competitive quotes for this work. Concerning the cost to be reimburs- - ed Mr. Don Ellis for a retentiuon basin that he had installed, the coun-cil agreed to have Mr. Wimmer prepare a recommendation on this amount and report back at the next meeting. Mr. Wimmer reported that the city infiltration study has pro-gressed as far as possible with the state becuase they want to have in-formation about the condition of the line from 200 South through the rodeo ground to 700 south. The coun-cil agreed that this line will have to be located and additional manholes add-ed in order to provide for proper televising of the line. Members of the Cedar Hills town council met with the city council to request consideration for a reduction in the charges of the city for fire pro-tection. They reported that they had reviewed the per capital costs of various cities in the state and out of the state and had determined that the per capita cost to Cedar Hills residents was double that of the na-tional average. They asked that they might be able to pay per call rather than the present flat amount per month. The council reviewed this request and indicated that further study will be made and a decision reached. The council noted that even though there may not be one fire in Cedar Hills dur-ing ayear that there is a cost to the ci-ty just to maintain the equipment and facilities and that Cedar Hills should pay a portion of this cost. They also noted the long distances to get to Cedar Hills and the difficult terrain outside the asphalted areas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cottam and Mrs. Jerry Smith who reside on 200 North attended the meeting to note their loss incurred last Thursday when a ten inch water line cracked on 200 North street above 1050 East. They reported that no one from the insurance claims office had been on site and they were concerned about payment of their claims for damage. The council reported that the claim reports had been filed and tha the in-surance company will be handling the matter. It was noted that the in-surance company will make a deter-mination of city liability and that they had initially indicated that the city was not liable as there was nothing the city could have done to prevent the leak and resulting damage. The insurance company will be contacted to determine the posi-tion that will be taken relative to the damage claims. Mr. and Mrs. Elevi Herrera met with the council to discuss the pro-blem of obtaining a kennel license for their property at 400 South 300 East. They indicated that they had been issued a kennel license in the past but were told this year that they did not meet the requirements of the or-dinance. A review of the history of the kennel ordinance indicated that when the Herreras moved to Pleasant Grove in 1978 there was no provision for kennel licenses but that a person could have as many dogs as they desired but that they needed to license each dog separetly. In the fall of 1978 the ordinance was changed to provide for kennels but that they must be 200 feet from any neighbor-ing house. It was determined this year they must be 200 feet from any neighboring house. It was determined this year that there is no point on the Herrera pro-perty that would be 200 feet away from a neighboring home and therefore the lot does not qualify to have a kennel. Mr. and Mrs. Herrera were told that they did come under the provision of the city code and that they would be entitled to have the same number of dogs on the property that they had in 1978 when the kennel ordinance was adopted. Mrs. Herrera indicated that they had eight dogs at the time the new or-dinance went into effect. She also stated that she desires to sell the dogs and would need to have a city business license to sell the dogs. The council indicated that to get the business license she would have to request a special use permit from the planning commission which would allow her to conduct a business from her home. Mrs. Herrera in-dicated that she will make this re-quest to the planning commission. Councilman Peterson indicated that interviews had been held with the applicants applying for the animal control officer position. He indicated that Mr. Bob McCall had been hired for the position. The recorder gave a report of estimated expenses for the fiscal year vs. estimated revenuse and noted that revenues will not reach the original estimates. As the city must operate on a balanced budget he recommended that only necessary departmental items be purchased. Any item which could be postponed until the next budget year would not be purchased during the present budget year. He noted that if certain revenues do increase at that time the council could decide on which items should be acquired in this budget year. The council discussed the sale of property located behind the city hall and felt that the sale of this property would alleviate some of the problems being experienced by the city because of the reduction in revenues. The council authorized an appraisal of the property and agreed that the property should be advertised for sale. Councilman Smith reviewed the minutes of the planning commission held January 17th. Relative to the re-quest for a zone change from commer-cial to residential for property located behind Bayly Manufacturing, he reported the public hearing on this re-quest will be held by the council on February 19th at 6:30 p.m. A proposed parking ordinance was distributed to the council members. Mayor Haynie asked that the or-dinance be reviewed during the new two weeks and that it be considered for adoption at the next meeting. The council approved issuance of a J beer license for the new management of Tiffany's lounge. Robert Beppu Named as DAR Good Citizen at PG I j is Robert Beppu, son of Carl and Lillian Clark, has been named Ple-asant Grove High School's DAR Good Citizen. Robert has been selected as Good Citizen because of his qualities of leadership, service, dependability, and patriotism. He has entered the Good Citizen State Contest. The state win-ner receives a pin and $100 Savings Bond and is entered into the N-ational DAR Good Citizen winner is in-vited to attend the DAR National Conten-ta- l Congress and is presented with $1,000 scholarship to the col-lege of his choice and an engraved sterling silver Paul Revere's Bowl. Mr. Beppu, a senior at the high school, has a 3.95 grade point average. He is active in varsity wrestling, track and cross country. He is in stage, concert and pep band. Also, he is a member of Letter-men'- s Club and the Science Club. ROBERT BEPPU Gets Honors Robert is an Eagle scout. His hobbies include sports, fishing, hun-ting, and backpacking. |