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Show . ...V.. ... Nalley Pancake pJ Syrup Salad Gallon Chili Dressing nn 8oz' 16 'CmJ Lay's T.Y. Macaroni ggg Potato Chips and Cheese j"p.Qol Bin I Imperial T.V. Lowfdt I Morine 1" Yogurt 1 lb. 8 oz. j S9e 69c gyflj Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi mta m f& Free' Diet Pepsi Free 7 j iSmmmL &vi6oz. bottles iOfl i tgaT tXffi 1 Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game prjceS Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter Feb. ar mm j;V. Hair j v Fashions j 1420 E. 300 N., Am. Fork I Shampoo Sets $3.50 j Shampoo Sets & Cut $5.00 I Exp 32086 7 5 6-- 6 1 75 I J 1 I THE CO-E- 1 I AEROBIC FITNESS PROGRAM g ' $2.00 OFF :t UMi nhf) Good Ihrv 4oich. f 16 to. ctotwi. : - I Am. Fork Alpine Deni 225-549- Sherry ! N Call for Information on doyi & limoi. i Review - Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - Page 6 PI. Grove men commended for work ', , I y '' h I;7' i '7""' Mark Neeley and Ira Terry, geologists in the Geotechnical and Water Rights Branch of U.S. Bureau of Reclamation's Provo based Utah Projects Office, were recently commended by Projects Manager P. Kirt Carpenter for outstanding geotechnical achievements which have great expedited work on Utah water development projects and resulted in a substantial savings in time and expenditures. Neeley and Terry conduct comprehensive geotechnical in-vestigations involving the selection and suitability of dam, pumping plant, canal, and tunnel sites, often gathering information necessary for the design of the features and computerizing their data for im-mediate use. Their work includes analyzing the stability of landslides that threaten existing features such as the recent slides that damaged the Provo Reservoir Canal and muddied Provo's water supply, and recommending corrective actions. They also investigate geohydrology in relation to water right applications by others which, if approved, could adversely affect project water rights, and assist in. formal water rights hearings. Neeley and Terry's assignments have included geological planning investigations of components of the Central Utah Project. These include Bonneville Unit's Alpine Aqueduct, Mark Neeley North Fork Pipeline and Pumping Plant, and Bjorkman Hollow Pipeline and Canal. Their in-vestigations have also included Weber Basin Project's Willard Bay Dike; features of the Salt Lake Acqueduct; and the Springville-Mapleto- n Siphon. Neeley has recently marked 10 years of federal service, the first five years with the Soil Con-servation Service and the past five with the Bureau of Reclamation. He earned his bachelor of science degree at BYU in 1977 and his associate degree at Ricks College in 1975. He served an LDS mission in Chile in 1972-7- A native of the Ira Terry Logan-Ogde- n area, he resides i Pleasant Grove with his wife, Susan Wilson Neeley. They are the parents of four children. Terry's professional career with the Bureau of Reclamation spans five years, plus two years as a student assistant. He earned his bachelor of science degree at Utah State University in 1980. He is ac. tive in the Boy Scouts of America currently serving as scoutmaster He seved an LDS mission in Virginia in 1973-7- A native of Ogden, he resides in Pleasant Grove with his wife, Karin Shjarback Terry. They are the parents of four children. '"X!v'' I h 1 j Q- llllllllSffl 1 v V- --- -i 1.1 Afl I r.LsLA Michelle deJel (Daisy Mae) and Brent Mills (Li'l Albner) rehearse for PGHS musical "Li'l Abner." Photo by Kurt Montgomery. 'Li'l Abner' to open at PGHS This year's musical at Pleasant Grove High School, "Li'l Abner," features an orchestra of 75 people. They have borrowed people from all over the community to add ex-citement to the show. They have Jane Williams, the drama teacher from the junior high, assisting with the directing and six of her best drama students. Marryin' Sam is played by Cliff Dunstan of Orem. He is in the Design Department at BYU and is a veteran actor from his college days. He is extremely versatile and you will enjoy his crazy antics with his hat. As a highlight this year, in our show, we will bring you the awesome delights of the Mr. Utah Body Builders. They have 5 of the most 'gorgeous' men your eyes will ever see on our stage. To give you an idea, Barry Jenkins, leader of the group, can bench press 405 lbs. and leg press 1100 lbs. Barry is the creator of the first Computerized Weight-Trainin- g program for body builders. He is also a training coach at BYU for track and field. The body builders, who play the revitalized husbands in Dog Patch (after drinking Yokumberry Tonic), are Barry Jenkins, Brian Wilkes, Clay Jackman, Barry Adams and Darren Page. They have again acquired one of Jerry Elison's marvelous sets and it is a wonder to behold. Come enjoy a wonderful evening full of Civil War generals, Kickapoo Joy Juice, Mammy Yokum's boxing lessons and lots of horseplay and dancing. It's another musical with the Elaine Hansen trademark for ex-cellence. The cast includes Brent Mills as Lil Abner, Michelle DeJel as Daisy Mae, Cliff Dunstan as Marryin' Sam, Susan Southam as Mammy Yokum, Steve Livingston as Pappy Yokum, Eric Brimhall as Ear-thquake McGoon, Jon Carter as Senator Jack S. Phogbound, Criss Rosenlof as Mayor Dawgmeat, Kyle Johnson as Available Jones, Andrea Holdaway as StupeFyin' Jones, Kim Johnson as Moonbeam McSwine, Robby Matthews as General Bullmoose, Lisa Spivey as Von Climax. Others are Valerie Peterson, Julie Erickson, Lisa Brown, Jennie Smith, Jason Tatom, Shawn Olson, David Greenland, Mike Maloney, Kraig Thome, Eddy Candland, Chris Alldredge, Tanya Harris, Jenny Beagley, Janilyn Patch, Tawni Bristol, Karla Clayson, Eric Sorenson, Charles Nielsen, Shaun Wright, David Dunstan, Richard Livingston, Brian Walker and Craig Boyd. Additional cast members include Greg Gates, Jason Baum, Dale Grimshaw, David Greenland, Michael Dunstan, John Dunstan, Cameron Hansen, Lee Jensen, Tracy Roberts, Mindy Adamson, Tina Peasley, Kathy Benjamin, Rebecca Hopkins, Denise Ruffel, Dorothy Brickey, Sarah Haggen, Shalaine Grimshaw, D'Nette Holdaway, Deonn ' Gillman, Stacy Layne, Anissa Hallam, Donna Fugal and Lisa Jones. .N-,, i f v, II--. ' Winners, winners, winners. Linda Dodge, right, presents certificates and $25 checks to Pleasant Grove High School Reflections winners, L-- Kelly Brown, literature; Dan Lewis, art; and Derrick Dickerson, photography. All the participants will be treated to a pizza party at a later January busy month for ambulance date- - Pleasant Grove Ambulance Association and First Response Fvogram had an exceptionally busy onth during January, responding j45 calls. Last year in January there were only 33 calls during the month. Seven of the calls or 16 per cent in January were cardiac related, 18 or 40 per cent were medical calls, six or 13 per cent were vehicle accidents, 10 or 22 per cent were transfers, and four or nine per cent were fire calls. There were 38 patients transported. Both the ambulance and First Response i espscuderl to 29 calls or 64 per cent of the runs. The ambulance only went to 11 calls for 24 per cent and First Response only went to five calls for 11 per cent. Twenty one of the calls or 47 per cent were in the daytime and 24 or 53 per cent were at night. The First Response vehicle is outfitted to provide lighting for fire fighters and rescue work at night. It also has the equipment to refill oxygen tanks which the firemen use to enter structures to fight fires. This eliminates the need to return the tanks to the fire station for refills during the fire. The First Response and am-bulance standby at structure fires as a matter of policy. Man completes basic training Army National Guard Private George W. Paullin III, son of George W. and Betty G. Paullin, Pleasant Grove, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid andd Army history and traditions. He is a 1978 graduate of Mira Costa High School, Manhattan Beach, Calif. PUBLIC NOTICES Advertisement for Bids Owner: Pleasant Grove City, 70 South 100 East, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Separate sealed Bids for the Construction of Subdivision Im-provements at Wade Springs Plats "A" and "B" will be received by Pleasant Grove City Corporation at the office of the Pleasant Grove City Hall, 70 S. 100 E. until 4:30 p.m. (MDST), and at the Pleasant Grove Public Safety Building, 87 E. 100 S., from 6:45 to 7 p.m. (MDST), March 18, 1986 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, co-nsisting of Ad-vertisement for Bids, Information for Bid-ders, BID, BID BOND, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, Paym-ent Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations: Horrocks Engineers, One West Main, American Fork, Utah 84003, 756-762- Con-tractor, 44 South 300 West, SLC, UT Copies of the CON-TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Horrocks Engineers located at One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003 upon payment of $30 for each set, none of which will be refunded. All BIDDERS are required to have payment and per-formance bonds un-derwritten by a Surety Company approved by the U.S. Department of the Treasury (Circular 570, Latest Revision). All BIDDERS shall be licensed to do the type of work contemplated in the project and shall be skilled and regularly engaged in the general class of type of work called for under the Contract. EACH BIDDER who has not done work similar in nature to this project shall submit with his bid a statement setting forth his ex-perience and business standing. A certified check or bid bond for not less than five percent (5) of the proposal shall be submitted with each bid as guarantee that the bidder, if awarded the Contract, will fulfill the terms of the bid. Pleasant Grove City reserves the right to refuse any and all proposals of bids. Bids shall be marked: Bid of (Contractor), Pleasant Grove City Water Improvements. David R. Holdaway Mayor Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Feb. 26, March 5 and 12, 1986. Lindon Center honors employee Jacquie Bodey has been selected employee of the month at Lindon Care and Training Center. Jacquie was born and raised in Reading, Pa. She graduated from high school and then attended Reading Muhlenberg Technical College for two years, where she graduated in the LPN program. While in Reading, she was the coordinator for the "Women in Crisis" group, which was a hotling and shelter for battered women and their children. She .enjoyed tfiis very much. Jacquie married in 1980 and now has three children ages 19, 18 and 11. Some of her favorite hobbies are body building (she was once named "Mrs. European Health Spa"), aerobics, jogging and bicycle riding. Jacquie moved to Utah in January of 1980 and began working at Lindon Care and Training Center in March of 1984 as an LPN. She later became the Health Services Supervisor in November of 1984 and rnaintains that position today. Jacquie is a very conscientious employee and strives to do her job Jacquie Bodey the best she can. She makes sure that the best nursing care is given to the residents and that each resident's needs are met. She is a good supervisor and is respected by her Planning Commission to meet The Pleasant Grove City Planning Com-mission will meet Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986 at the City Hall. Agenda for the meeting is as follows: 7:00 - Minutes of the previous meeting and discussion. 7:15 - Ralph G. Mc- Donald request for a duplex at 361 E. 1000 North. All interested parties are invited to the meeting to express their opinions. Fred Christensen Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Feb. 26, 1986. |