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Show ' L 7 nn f C3ndy for anV nuer of people Order 10 FF J1 ' ' CIJ A adlmej If ordered by November 25, 1985 IftiftM .fiFEim. ICTBgnaSa ' (QA Pleasant Grove Bakery 25 East 100 South, P.G. 785-090- 9 lff Sour Dough Biscuits. . . . 69 UX Pound Cake 59 PX Order pies early for Thanksgiving iy Raisin Buy one loaf frff" Bread getsecond i 1 LENNOX HuiwSPRAY humidifier gives you a lot; 1. Whole house humidification. 2. Automatic humidistat control. 3. Leakproof molded cabinet. Water is important VOTE! Special Election Bonneville Unit - , Central Utah Project November 19, 1985 Water gives Utah A vital question for Water users, life - VOTE you - VOTE taxpayers will Utah is the second driest and the The Central Utah Project is a decide - VOTE third fastest growing state in the system of canals, aqueducts, . The election United States. Water is too question is whether impor- - reservoirs and related facilities to tant to you and your descendents make water available to agricultural, aPProve a SUPP emen for payment contract negotiated with you to allow "the other guy" to residential and industrial users. CUP make this decision about the future water will be used from the rrSt die com Ttkm Tdl of the Bonneville Unit of the Central tributaries of the Colorado River to or not Votcrs bcin8 Utah Project without your vote the Wasatch Front and from Salt Pr"'f being counted. ITie directors of the Lake to Garfield counties. The aPProve or reject that Central Utah Water . contract for an additional $335 Conservancy voters in this area are being asked ; . million plus a possible 10 for District urge you to make certain to decide whether to complete the . . . contingencies. You can he p decide your opinion counts vote Bonneville Unit or not vote! ..b only u you vote! next Tuesday! GET YOUR FRIENDS TO VOTE, TOO. LETS TELL WASHINGTON HOW ALL UTAHNS FEEL ABOUT THE CUP! More than $655 million have already been t ' " ' . - 1 ' spent or committed to the construction of ' , v lf-the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah fc, v . . - -- TV" - lroject. The basic purpose of the Bonneville " . v4)f4' A?3 VK " ' "'"" Unit is to provide water for cities, industry, IIMMC kJtJ ' r) 1 r agriculture, recreation and wildlife '"f-- " --iX 1 Jr-- V development. In addition, there are t,! j g ' v ' vJa " ' "i--S significant benefits from flood control during A-'-1 i X' 'Vf' ' spring nmoff periods. ' "iS I ' V? v ' V' I t x , . . ' '. i 'v4V !l.l w "?-- .: j-M-t-- ;--- : L . J For More Information Call The Central Utah Water Conservancy District 226-710- 0 4. Convenience - no water to carry. 5. Operating instructions molded permanently in front panel. 6 Quick, low cost installation in most ducted, warm air heating systems. 7. Cleanable porous foam media' 8. Water saving control valve.O LENNOX 1 IT" Review - Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - Page 5 Belva Cahoon to be honored at family dinner on birthday W-MB. IlllfStB' ' Ifll ISIS-- I S Belva Darling Cahoon will be honored on her 80th birthday Nov. 17 with an open house at the Leisure Village club House, 2026 W. 450 North, Provo, from 4 to 6 p.m . All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend. She requests no gifts, please. Mrs. Cahoon was born Nov. 17, 1905, in Lehi to Walter and Stina Christiansen Darling. She lived in Lehi and attended local schools until her marriage to Reed S. Cahoon on Dec. 24, 1923. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Cahoon died on Nov. 14, 1984. Belva is active in the LDS Church and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, with spare time taken up with crocheting and crafts. Her children are Spencer R. Cahoon, Lake Havasu City, Ariz.; Mrs. Earl (Beth) Johnson, Highland; Don D. Cahoon, Winston, Ore.; and Roger Lee Cahoon, Salt Lake City. She has 11 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Belva Darling Cahoon .v v. ',; . W .8 IT 5-- ' Si ? v jsrr-- ' . ... " v , ;.- - - .v. ... .."- - .., -. & J Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild officers for 1985-8- 6 include: Joan Coombs, Betsy Wagner, Cathi Miller, Elizabeth Smith, LouJeanne Smith (president), June Chipman, Nancy , Miller, Barbara Williams, Sandy Bradshaw. Standing, Cleah Fowler, Rosalie Scholes, Mary Lou Nicholes, Diane Downs. I j Guild organizes for coming year The Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild has been organized for the coming year and are in the midst of planning activities for the organization, according to LouJeanne Smith, president. Assisting Mrs. Smith are Rosalie Scholes and Mary Lou Nicholes, vice presidents; Cleah Fowler, recording secretary; Gainell Rogers, social A secretary; and Diane Downs, treasurer. !t Mrs. Scholes is over the Guild Board and refreshments and Mrs. Nicholes, state reception, cultural arts, and of service projects. Board members and their assignments include Janet Harris, Pageant refreshments; Beth Hatch, Pageant hostessing; Barbara Williams, Publicity chairman; Cathi Miller, historian; Nancy Miller, membership secretary; Karen Adams, scholarship chairman; Elizabeth Smith, publications; June Chipman, public relations; and Ruth Anderson, botique chairman. Committee chairmen for the year and their assignments are Janae Nicholes, membership luncheon; Betsy Wagner, gala opening; Diana Mills, governors' reception; Sandy Bradshaw, dinner dance; and Joan Coombs, art exhibit. Honorary members of the board are Ingrid Brockbank, and former Guild presidents Kathryn Holm-stea- Beverly Martin, Susan Richards, Carrol Olsen and Jeanne Hodges. I "Toughlove" meeting slated for parents of the Pleasant Grove Public Safety Building, 81 E. 100 South. Use the east door. You need Toughlove if you feel helpless and unable to cope with your teenager's or older children's behavior or if you feel vicimized by them. If you feel disappointed in yourself as a parent and feel euiltv because you think you have done a rotten job and are frightened by the potential for violence in yourself or your children, you should attend this meeting. For further information call Pat Mosher at 7 or Adrienne Thomas at 7;-- Thousands of parents are finding new hope in dealing with rebellious teenagers through Toughlove, a self-hel-parent suppport program which is spreading throughout the United States. A meeting will be held Wed-nesday, Nov. 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Kiwanis Room in the basement Vets rep to meet A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be working out of the Provo Job Service Center from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 18. The officer will be available to help veterans understand and apply for their benefits, and prepare and document applications for com-pensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. The service is free and veterans need not be members of the VFW to qualify for assistance. Dean Garrett, Sr., is surrounded by six grandsons who earned Eagle award on same day. They are: Layne I'; Garrett (left), Tim Richards, Scott Schmuhl, David j Richards, Tom Richards and Robert Garrett. Six cousins receive Eagle Chief Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council. f An unusual Eagle Court of Honor kl I was held in Pleasant Grove on Nov. 3. This culminated the efforts of six I cousins as they received the Eagle I rank in scouting. The six young men I are all grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. h Dean R. Garrett, Sr., of American ,1 Fork- - j When Grandpa Garrett could see that the boys were fairly close in obtaining the Eagle rank, he en- - l couraged them in completing their requirements and set in motion the Jj plans for a joint Eagle Court of Honor for them, il'l The six new Eagles, who all (' ide within the Utah National !j Parks Council are: Scott A. Sch- - muhl, son of Suzanne and Albert Schmuhl of American Fork; Layne M. Garrett, son of Shirley and Lewis E. Garrett of American Frk; Robert G. Garrett, son of Charlotte and Dean Garrett, Jr., of Monticello; David G. Richards, Tim Richards and Tom D. Richards, 1"i al sons of Barbara and Kent Richards of Pleasant Grove. J'l The young men were presented ; their Eagle awards by Fred Day, PFC Curtis Dansie i completes course .1 Marine Pfc. Curtis L. Dansie, IS whose wife, Bethanie, is the daughter of Robert Newman, Pleasant Grove, has completed the Basic Aviation Structural Mechanic Course. ,'' During the eight-wee- k course at he Naval Air Technical Training i Center, Millington, Tenn., Dansie feceived instruction on the in- - i Section, maintenance and repair of a'rcraft frames ("skeletons") and exteriors ("skins"). to classroom and practical ap- - 1, Pication periods, he studied i Wueprint reading, corrosion control ji'j and metalworking. 1984 graduate of Central High II School, Pleasant Grove, he joined J, lhe Marine Corps in January 1985. |