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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 WRONG WAY' PLEASANT GROYE & LINDON LIONS prGSGnts CHAMPIONS.; IEUER QUIT Bart Starr I 1 Jackie 'Mm JW&'H?Char,es Robinson CT. ; Lindbergh r" ' JL j , ' ? T " I "' '' A ' Babe Ruth KT- v - Glen I s ' Cunningham X A iA v tUres in the Lives o Y . . . and many more outstanding heros PLEASANT GROVE HIGH AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1973 6:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. l.00 Par Ptrton 0 SQ OP ft gcjfl 1 Reg. $295.00 .... $23000 I ' i I 1- -Reg. $269.00 .... $21000 I I ::. l4eg. $159.00 ..... $13500 I j FliNACE ggJgfK i: i BLANKETS & HALTERS ElUJCll 10 Simpson Ceiling Tile Close :; 12x12- - Plain White Reg. 16' Qt ;; i; 12x12-Fros- ted Reg. 22 JOt :i 12x12-Sunbur- st Vynle Reg. 34' Qt i: ; 12x12-Pi- n Perforated Reg. 21' jQt ;; LAWII MOWERS ... 10 OFF J GEORGIA PACIFIC PANEL IAWH CHAIRS ... 20 OFF I 3 16--4 x 8 Vynks $99 jj CHARCOAL GRILLE 20 OFF S 14-4-x8 Birch B-Gr-ade $399 :: GARDEII HOSE .. 20 OFF All Paneling Reduced 10 MOojpS .KtrJgiri! !! 17 North Merchant Street - American Fork - Phone 756-608- 1 mi mm feir GHfflfflimuim pirffiffs nexf yeu1 Direct from factory to your farm in Bulk, Bag, Custom Spread or Pull Spreaders FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE a. Nitrate 34 - Urea 45 b. Phosphates: Triple & Sulfur Super c. Pelleted Potash d. Trace Minerals e. Your choice of blended fertilizers OUR SERVICE IS YOUR PROFIT a. 26 Years of Know How b. Basic Manufacturer c. Fertility Surveys, Soil Tests and Fertilizer Recommendations MINERAL FERTILIZER COMPANY Midvale, Utah Operating in Utah, Southern Idaho and Nevada P.S. Lest you forget . . . PHONE ORDERS COLLECT Midvale - Phone 255-272- 1 or 255-650- 5 Southern Idaho & Northern Utah Phone Ccllinston, Utah 458-372- 2 They laughed when I bought my firstBond. In my neighborhood everyone was poor. Most of us were lucky if we had enough food to eat or clothes to wear. So like most kids we spent a lot of time talking about the things we wanted out of life. Things like owning a big car, wearing fine clothes and go-ing to all of the best places. Boy, we could hardly wait to grow up. Like the other kids I had little odd jobs in grammar school but I got my first real job when I started high school. I was a junior clerk in a big department store. That's where I first heard about U.S. Savings Bonds. My boss asked me if I wanted to join the Payroll Savings Plan and I said yes. A month later I got my first bond. When my friends found out they really had a good laugh. Imagine buying U.S. Savings Bonds when there were so many other great things to buy. Well, they kept laughing and I kept saving all through high school. After graduation some of us wanted to go to college. And that's when my Bonds really came in handy. They not only helped pay my tuition, but also helped buy some books. Well, I'm a senior now and look-ing forward to graduation. Un-fortunately, a lot of my friends never even got started. And to think, they laughed when I bought my first Bond. Now E Bonds pay 54 interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months iA the first year. Bonds are replaced if lust, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be ai.tht-- at your bank. Interest is not subject to sime or local income taxes, and federal tax mav he deferred until redemption. Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Elk Hunters Asked To Study New Hunting Regulations Elk hunters going afield Sat-urday should be cognizant of new regulations that govern transporting of big game, ac-cording to John Nagel, chief of law enforcement for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Big game which has been leg-ally taken may be transpor-ted within the state by some-one other than the license hold-er, provided the animal is pro-perly tagged and accompanied by the hunting license and per-mit belonging to the individual who took the animal, and writ-e- n authorization listing data and location of kill, sex and species, irigin and desination of transportation, name of hunter harvesting the animal, and name of the individual tranportating the animal. Nagel advised successful hunters to pack their elk where they are easy to get to for the trip home in case they run in-to a roadblock. "Having the animal where it's easy for con-servation officers to check will save both hunter and officer time and frustation," said Nagel. The law enforcement head also reminds sportsmen that licenses and permits are not transferrable. "Conservation officers will be particularly al-ert that the person with the permit is the one carrying the firearms, and that persons does his own harvesting," said Nagel. ORDINANCE NO. 27 AN ORDINANCE MAKING IT UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PER-SON TO DRIVE OR BE IN ACTUAL PHYSICAL CONTROL OF ANY VEHICLE WITHIN LINDON CITY AT A TIME WHEN SUCH PERSON HAS A BLOOD ALCOHOL CON-TENT OF .10 PERCENT OR GREATER BY WEIGHT AND PROVIDING A PENALTY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF LINDON CITY AS FOLLOWS: Section (a) It is unlawful and punishable as provided in Subsection (b) of this section for any person with a blood al-cohol content of .10 percent or greater, by weight, to drive or be in actual physical control of any vechicle within the City limits of Lindon City. (b) Every person who is convicted of a violation of this section shall be punished by imprisonment in the Utah County jail for not less than 30 days nor more than 6 months, or by a fine of not less than $100.00 nor more than $299.00, or both. (c) Any peace officer may, without a warrant, arrest a person for a violation of this section when such violation is coupled with an accident or collision in which such- person is involved and when such a violation has in fact been committed, although not in his presence, when the officer has reasoable cause to believe that the violation was committed by such person. This ordinance shall take effect 30 days after its passage and 20 days after its publication or posting. Passed by the City Council of Lindon City this 12th day of September, 1973. STANLEY H. WALKER ATTEST: Mayor Harold A. Erickson, City Recorder. STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utah ) ss. I, Harold A. Erickson, Lindon City Recorder, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the City Council of Lindon City, Utah County, State of Utah on the 12th day of September, 1973, entitled "An ordinance making it unlawful for any person to drive or be in actual physical control of any vehicle within Lindon City at a time when such person has a blood alcohol content of .10 per-cent or greater by weight and providing a penalty. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Lindon City, Utah, this 1 2th day of September, 1973. HAROLD A. ERICKSON, ( SEAL ) Lindon City Record r Bass Symposium Being Planned for Sometime in 1974 The first National Bass Sym-posium ever to be conducted is being planned by the Sport Fishing Institute with the coop-eration of state and federal agencies, private conservaiton and sportsmen's organizgations and financial support of var-ious elements of the sport fish-ing industry. A steering committee has been organized to help plan format, content and related deails of the symposium. Don-ald Andriano, Chief of Fisher-ies for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources ,is among the nationally recognized fish-eries scientists who make up the committee. Tentative plans are to hold the conference in one of the southcentral states well before the end of 1974. The purpose of the symposium is to see where bass management scien-ce stands today, to assess rela-ted problems, needs and future research directions. |