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Show i. n 1 1 X ' I t Y J'" ' f if-W" " Utah County Commissioner Jerry Bradshaw met recently with State Legislators Bill Jones and Paul Rogers to discuss two state statutes dealing with zoning ordinance referendum rights and land subdivision. Commissioner Meets With Legislators Seeking to change what he termed "unfair and discriminatory" state laws, Utah County Commissioner Com-missioner Jerry Bradshaw Brad-shaw met recently with State Legislators Bill Jones and Paul Rogers. Bradshaw called the meeting to discuss two state statutes dealing with zoning ordinance referendum re-ferendum rights and land subdivision. The first law brought under fire by the Commissioner Commi-ssioner is a state statute giving city dwellers the right of referendum for a zoning ordinance. The same law does not extend the right to people living in the unincorporated areas of counties. "This is clearly unequal treatment treat-ment under the law," Bradshaw said. "People in the cities can bring ordinance changes to the ballot, but those outside of the cities can't." Bradshaw said this problem came to his attention when some citizens citi-zens who owned property in the unincorporated area of Utah County asked that an ordinance change be put on the ballot. Bradshaw Brad-shaw learned from a previous pre-vious state attorney general's gene-ral's opinion that the peo; pie were not allowed to bring their proposed changes up for a vote. "I was forced to tell them that, -at present, they couldn't even take their complaints to the citizens of the entire county under the present pre-sent statute," Bradshaw said. "But I did promise that I would take the issue to the state legislature and ask that the problem be resolved." The second law Bradshaw Brad-shaw sought change on prohibits the dividing of one's land into two or more parcels without a subdivision license. According Ac-cording to Bradshaw, the law is valid when applied to businessmen but creates an unnecessary burden for families. "If a man has an acreage and wants to divide it among his children child-ren for them to build on, he can only give or sell two different parcels of the property", Bradshaw said. "Anything beyond that requires the formalities forma-lities of a profit-making subdivision. Why should a man be penalized by the law for. wanting to divide his land among more than two children?" Bradshaw said the issues were taken up with Representative Rogers and Senator Jones because be-cause they represent the north part of Utah County in the State Legislature. Northern Utah County is also Bradshaw's special area of concern within the county commission. Following the meeting, Senator Jones said he was grateful toCommissioner Bradshaw for bringing Bryon R. Maag Announced New Turn Foreman Orem, Utah, July 5 -The appointment of Byron R. Maag of Provo as turn foreman - masonry in the Maintenance & Utilities Division of U.S. Steel's Geneva Works was announced by Max R. Curtis, division superintendent. superin-tendent. Mr. Maag began his service at Geneva Works in 1963 as a laborer in the Open Hearth & Foundry Division. He held various positions in several operating departments and was serving as a spell turn foreman - masonry at the time of this recent appointment. these problems to his attention. Representative Rogers expressed similar simi-lar feelings adding that an amendment on both statutes would be appropriate appro-priate and desirable. Hiking Trip Planned By BYU Workshop A six-day hiking adventure through the Southern Utah territory where Butch Cassidy and the Wild Bunch used to hide out is scheduled July 9-14 by Brigham Young University's Department of Con ferences and Workshops. The outdoor adventure, adven-ture, which will include hiking down the famous Robbers Roost Canyon, will be led by BYU instructor Wilford Tol-man, Tol-man, a well know Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area tour guide. The program is open to anyone 13 years of age or older, he said.. The first day of the hike takes participants down throughxan area of the Roost called "at Man's Misery. "The canyon- walls come so ' close together that in some places, you can't even get your feet on the ground," Tolman said. "Every mile or so there is a rappel." The Roost was one of Cassidy's favorite hangouts. hang-outs. "Cassidy didn't pick the Roost because it was the Garden of Eden," Volunteers Needed For Disabled Come swimming, fishing, hiking, and enjoy en-joy the outdoors. Be a volunteer for the physically phy-sically disabled of Utah County. Swim every Monday and Thursday from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. You can join " in the fun and help others at the same time. ; Contact Dennis Butterfield or Gabriela Downey at: Handicapped Awareness, Inc. 160 East Center, Provo, UT 84601. 373-5510, ext. 521 Tolman said. "It's desolate, deso-late, but the massive cliffs with their ever changing patterns of pink, brown, yellow and red are uniquely uni-quely beautiful as well as challenging." Applications for the outdoor program can be obtained by contacting Robbers Roost Adventure, Conferences and Workshops, Work-shops, 242-RR HRCB, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602; phone (801) 374-1211, ext. 4851 or 3556. II " 'ft S. I lVfllllll fill I II 77: NMR. 1145 NORTH STATE OREM PHONE 224-2121 Control Peach Borer Now! Use Lilly Miller Vegetable & Fruit Spray U Pts. Only 1 ULlYfeLLER VEGETABLE & FRUIT SPRAY Protect fruits and vegetables from harmful insect pests! Contains Thiodan . Most effective control for Peach Twig Borer and Peach Root Borer. Use effectively on all stone fruits, Peach Plum, Apricot, Nectarine, etc. 98 $ f98 Qts. Only LtlLYjfcSLLER Insect Bait (Meal Form)i mm jr An effective meal for killing slugs and snails that works in rain or shine. 3v2ibs$rj9g Tarn Junipers ifinn 10-12" T XJXJ s Only Only nM LtLLYlfclLLER SLUG-SNAIL and INSECT KILLER BAIT TN niyniy eueuuve meai Dan ror me destruction of Slugs, Sl-ugs, Snails, Ants, Earwigs, Cutworm Sowbugs, Crickets and Grasshoppers etc,. $99 2Vz lb. Beautiful M ugh o Pines X . 1 Gal. $ "3) 12-15"v S Only g) 'I Lilly Miller has a trio of products for your summer gardening need 19 flew Hours To Donate Blood SALT LAKE CITY -The donor room of LDS Hospital's blood bank has changed the hours during which donations will be accepted, announces Dr. Myron Laub, blood bank medical director. Beginning June 4, the donor room will be open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 D.m. Orem-Geneva Times-Monday Times-Monday and Friday, 9: 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 9:30 a.m. to 7: 30 p.m. on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. , Dr. Laub says the change is needed to improve im-prove the coordination of the donor room services with the schedule of the hospital's bloodmobile. The LDS Hospital Blood Bank is a member -July 12, 1979 of the International Health Care, Inc., Affiliated Blood Services (IHC-ABS), an organization which involves in-volves several Utah hospitals. hos-pitals. Dr. Laub, who is also medical director for the IHC-ABS system, says the various hospital donor rooms must collect blood from over 600 people a week to meet patient demands. 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