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Show THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 - . T WASHER FOR SALE Wring-er Type, Make offer, 785-273- S 12 '73 HONDA 175 for Sale, good cond., 785-344- S 12 CONN CLARINET for Sale, very good cond., reasonable Phone 785-375- 9 or 785-260- S 19 RIDERS WANTED or Car Pool to Salt Lake daily. Will pick you up at your home and deliv-er at work. Ask for Ron at 785-451- 6 or at work 328-594- S 26 LeVOY's have added a beauti-ful line of Nurses uniforms to their fashions. I also have some discontinued items for 20 Off. Call LaRae Hardman, .785-454- 7 180 So. 7th East, P.G. S 26 MUST SELL Gray Arabian Mare used in arena and for deer hunting. 7 years old. Con-tact Layne Batty, 785-243- S 12 HOUSE FOR RENT in P.G. 470 N. 5th E., carpeted, on one acre lot. $100 per mo. You pay all utilities. Call evenings only 484-979- S 12 LADIES LOSE INCHES Trim your waist, hips and thighs. Lose one dress size in one week. It's easy, fun, and it works. DYNA GYM, Call Bill, Pleasant Grove 785-526- S 26 HOME for Sale, American Fork, Large yard, new carpets, good location, Ph. 756-677- S 26 SLAG, SAND, FILL DIRT and Gravel for Sale, Call John W. ftoundy, 745-409- tf WANTED R.N. $30 Shift 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. LPN, $22:40 a shift, good fringe benefits. 785-356- tf DRAPER ROOFING CO. Installation & Supplies, of Shakes and Shingles. 785-299- 2 M 2-- tf HUNT'S PEST CONTROL Yard Spray-ing, Household pests, fully li-censed by state and PI. Grove City. Ph. 768-344- tf BABY TENDER WANTED in our home to tend 17 month old baby and to do light house-work, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Prefer lady. Very concern-ed that we get someone who will be permanent and who dearly loves children. The wage will be exceptionally high for baby tending services if we get the right person. Please call 785-482- 3 after 6 p.m. S 12 1974 STEREO Used for Demo, has AM-F- Radio, 150 Watt amp Garrard turntable tape player, was $329 now $158 or $9 month. 785-477- S 12 WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1, $2, 3. Ben Frank-lin Store. S 12 CONCERNED about Food Stor-age? Perma Pac's line of Ready Reserve Foods solves all your problems. Call for No Ob-ligation Demonstration. Cecil Peterson, 785-296- S 19 WANTED Old and Junk Cars We Haul, You Haul, Phone A.F. 756-363- S 12 KEN CARDON INSURANCE Phone 756-385- tf LADIES Do you have low Blood Sugar and nibble all day? Try my Shackley Protein Phone 785-246- tf CHOICE ALPINE MOUNTAIN TOP SOIL and Fill Dirt for Sale. Carl A. Pack, Ph. 756-327- 8 or 756-296- Sp 26 PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT Allred Builders Supply, Ph. 785-222- tf SPORTSMAN & LIONS CEN-TE-now available for ren-tal. Weddings, Banquets, Re unions, Dancing, Contact Kath-ry- n Adams 185-299- 5 or Loretta Carter, 785-269- tf Call Clive Beck or see him at 739 E. 2nd So. Ph. 785-217- PI. Grove Agent for Farmers Ins. Group. All lines of insurance. tf WEDDING DRESSES for Rent, Zabriskie's ph. 785-345- tf LADIES Do you have low Blood Sugar and nibble all day? Try my Shackley Protein Phone 785-296- 1 tf HATCH JEWELRY 33 W Mail Am. Fork. REG. WATCH leaned, $6.95; guaranteed re l airs Your Bulova, Wyler, El in, and Caravelle dealer; Art Curved Diamond Rings, writtei, guarantee; M$ Off on trophien and engraving. tt '67 CHEV CAPRICE for Sale, air conditioned, phone 785-366- S 12 '64 FORD GALAXIE for Sale, Standard Transmission, 390 engine, Contact Ted Jones, 785-908- S 12 1973 VOLKSWAGON Super Beetle for sale, excellent con-dition, good tires, Call 785-461- S 12 FLUFFY soft and bright are carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Radmall Hardware, P.G. S 12 APT for Rent, carpeted and clean, reason-able. 0 E. Center, P.G., Phone 785-310- S 12 1966 MOBILE HOME for Sale, Must sell before Sept. 30, 10 by 55, air, partiall furnish-ed. Skirting, exc. cond., 785-317- 2 bedroom. S 19 LIKE TO SAVE $40 on new Electric Flour Mills? Also save on used Flour Mills. Call 785-445- S 26 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW School Machines. Great Sav-ings. Darns monograms, $39 or $5 a month. Guaranteed. 785-477- S 12 self contained model A101, Also 7l2 inch Bench Saw with motor, Full Sized Rollaway Bed and Cartop Carriage Rack. Ph. 756-218- S 26 HAY for Sale, Alfalfa and also Grass Phone 785-399- tf HARDING CUSTOM FENCING Contractor. Also RototUling, ph. 785-244- for information. tf TYPEWRITER and .ADDING MACHINE RENTAL & RE-PAIR SERVICE. Priciay' Of-fice Supply, 756-447- 1 Am. Fork. tf COMPLETE INSURANCE SER-VIC- E Fireman's Fund, Am-erican Fire, Homeowners, Auto No Fault, Off Road Rec-reation Vehicles, Mobile Home, Bonds, Non Standard, Commer-cial, Atwood Realty, 785-266- BARNYARD MANURE $2.50 a load and we will load it for you. Reed Orton,, Lindon, 785-274- Sept BASIC H and Other Shackley Products for Sale, Phone 785-246- 1 after 5 p.m. tf MAGIC MILL WHEAT Grinder and Bosch Bread Mixer. Free demonstration, Call 785(4555. DRAPERIES 25 years exper-ience in Los Angeles with top decorators. Free estimate and advice at your home with drapery samples 785-259- ROOFING PRICES are high and will keep on going up. But to stay in business I won't cut the qual-ity of m ywork. Shingles only. Yours truly, Draper Roofing, Don Draper, Phone 785-299- tf CHOICE TOP SOIL Free of Dandelions & Morning Glory FILL DIRT and SAND ALL TYPES OF SLAG Excavating and General Building N S N DEVELOPMENT, INC. GENE NELSON 390 North Main - Ph. 785-216- 5 Evenings or 756-206- 7 During the Day 7L-- MERRILL imcSc llST0N IllflilO 275 East State 1 7. American Fork A--S 756-769- 2 HORSE LOVERS - YOU CAN HAVE ANIMALS here on this 2 acres in Cedar Fort. Has beautiful double-wid- e mobile home that has big living room, family room, kitchen that's fully equipped with built-in- s, 1 baths. Carpets, drapes, completely fenced, landscap-ed, and has storage sheds and corrals. $26,900. Call Merrill Liston. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE Lovely red brick home in N.E. Orem. 2250 sq. ft. of living space, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, 2 large fireplqaces, intercom throughout, Lovely kitchen with builtins, Dining area, slid-ing glass doors to patio area. Full basement with family room and extra large double garage. Sitting on a hilsilde view with lots of extra landscaping and storage shed. $41,900. Call Mer-rill Liston. Help Make Your Payments with this well taken care of brick home in Pleas-ant Grove with a m apartment in basement. Large living rom, family room, stove, fridge, carpet and drapes in-cluded plus y2 share irrigation water for 60 x 90 garden spot. Apartment has j rivate entrance Priced at $26,9C0. For more in-formation call Merrill iLston. You Have to See to Believe this older, stucco home in Am. Fork. It has a beautiful, larg; living room, and kitchen, also has part base-ment. Carpet, drapes, stove and fridge are included. Ideal lo-cation and priced at only $26,900. Call Merrill Liston for your appointment now. Commercial Lot in PI. Grove on 4th South a-i- Main that's zoned C-- l. All utilities available and owner will carry contract. Priced $13,900. Call Merrill Liston, Call ARMS Real Estate Office 756-769- 2 275 East State Road American Fork or . . . Merrill Liston 785-378- 7 Larry Taylor 225-623- 3 Ray Abraham 756-625- 0 BETTER THAN NEW 4 bedroom, 2l2 bath home in excellent condition. Two fire-places, lovely family room, ex-tra large game room. Sliding doors to patio. Private carport with storage. Landscaped cor-ner lot, beautiful view area East side Pleasant Grove. New on the market. Owner trans-ferred. Must sacrifice at only $33,700. Will consider contract or assume low interest loan. Call Bill Harris for an appoint-ment. 785-426- FULL BASEMENT 10 month old brick home. Dishwasher, disposal, stove and drapes, fireplace up and roughed in down. Gas heat, double carport, landscaped and partly fenced yard. $35,500. PI. Grove. Call Beverly Monson, 785-277- EXCLUSIVE 4 level home with 3 bedrooms and iy2 baths. Two fireplaces. Family room, air conditioner, range, washer and dryer. Nice yard, covered patio, large dble garage. American Fork, $35,950 Call Harry Beighley 756-465- 0 OLDER DUPLEX 3 bedrooms rent for $145 and 2 bedrooms for $125. Garage. Deep lot. Close in American Fork. Good location. Only $25,900. Call Harry Beighley. 756-465- ALL. AMERICAN REALTY Inc. American Fork - Ph. 756-352- 3 Ploaiant Grove - Ph. 785-352- 8 Stan Boyer 785-344- 7 Bev Monson 785-277- 5 Bill Hams 785-426- 1 Horn,. Beighley 756-465- 0 Paul Murdock 756-451- 4 Arthur Watson 785-312- 2 Foe Hugaard ..- - 756-340- 3 Chris Chriitensen 783-273- 1 S 74 CHEVROLET IHPALA CUST0L1 COUPE V8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Turbo-hydro-mati- c, tinted glass, door edge guards, Air conditioner, Remote control mirror, Full wheel covers, whit wall tires, AM radio, Rear speaker, and Bumper guards. Sparkling medium red metallic with only 5,000 miles. Gesie Horvey Chevrolet Sales and Service 251 South Fifth East - American Fork - Phone 756-354- 6 Just sign up where you work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Five Proposals on Ballot For Utah Voters in 1 974 Five, and in some cases, six proposals will face Utah vot-ers in November in addition to regular election contests, citi-zens were reminded by Utah Foundation in a publication re-leased this week. Utah Founda-tion, the private nonprofit re-search organization, regularly presents special ballot propos-als before election time in or-der that voters may inform themselves on the issues. Five propositions will be pla-ced before all voters of the state, and an additional ques-tion will go before voters of three Wasatch Front Counties. Four of the state-wid- e issues propose amendments to the Utah Constitution. The fifth re-lates to the land use law en-acted by the 1974 Legislature and then held up by referend-um petition: if a majority of those casting ballots on the land use issue vote for the law, it will take effect without de-lay, but if a majority vote it, it will be killed as though it had failed of pass-age in the Legislature. The Utah Foundation Re-search Brief presents the lang-uage which has bee'i approv-ed to be placed on the Novem-ber ballot, so that voters may familiarize themselves with it, and recognize the issues when they see the propositions in the voting booth. In all cases of proposed constitutional copies of the iaw as now written and of the pro-posed changes will be available at voting places and booths. Propositions to amend the Utah Constitution are: 1. To revise the entire Exec-utive Article (Art. yil). Major changes would abolish the of-fice of Secretary of State and establish that of Lieutenant Governor, with the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to run "as a team" in election contests, as do candidates for President and Vice President of the United States. Time for the Governor to act on bills passed by the Legisla-ture would be extended from 10 days to 20 days following adjournment, but the Legisla-ture could call itself back into session to consider overriding gubernatorial vetoes delivered after adjournment. The State Auditor would re-place the Secretary of State on the Board of Examiners, act-ing with the Governor and At-torney General, and the Board of Examiners would be resttric-te- d to considering "unliquidat-ed" claims. The Speaker of the House would be added to the line of succession for the of-fice of Governor, following the Lieutenant Governor (replac-ing the Secretary of State) and President of the Senate, and provision would be made for removing a Governor or acting Governor from office for in-ability to discharge his duties, and for restoring him to office when the disability ends. 2. To permit the State to lend its credit to aid in the establishment or expansion of private industry in the state. 3. To provide a uniform tax in lieu of the property tax on certain personal property, prin-cipally automobiles, aircraft and boats. 4. To permit counties cities, and towns to establish special improvement districts whose costs would be paid by bene-ficiaries of services provided. This would be used principally in case of city-count- y mergers. Citizens of Salt Lake, Davis and Weber Counties will vote on a proposal to fund the Utah Transit Authority, probably by adoption of a sales tax. Exact language to go on the ballot is determined by commissioners of the respective counties. Utah Foundation has earlier this year released detailed in-formation reports on the land use planning, mass transit and the proposed constitutional changes related to the execu-tive branch. V - I - .. , 5 , . I f .' N I .7 , 1 Vs IjAiftmr rf - mm IT t ifiWima iiw mi mi'i rr ' a-i-i i'jftMj m M SONG AND DANCE Conrad Spencer and Aaron Card are getting ready to dance in one-a- ct musical comedy tonight Timp Stake Leadership Meeting Tonight at 7:30 The Timpanogos Stake Aar-oni- c Priesthood and Young Women's leadership meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Stake House. Those invited to attend are bishoprics, all adult leaders, all Aaronic Priesthood Quorum presidencies and secretaries, and Young Women class pres-idencies and secretaries. All service and activity committees are being issued a special in-vitation ot this particular meet-ing. A special one-ac- t musical comedy will be presented under the direction of Karen Albrecht and music specialist John Bez-zan- t. Departmental work will fol-low for all adult and youth leaders. Land Use Plans Given Explanation, Good, Bad Supporters and opponents of Utah's controversial land use use planning law disagree vig-orous on virtually all of its aspects save one: the pending decision to adopt or reject it will significantly influence the future development of the state. So reports Utah Foundation, the nonprofit public service agency, of the law which was enacted by the 1974 Utah Leg-islature but suspended by ref-erendum petition before it could take effect. Vote of the Utah electorate in November will either put the law into im-mediate effect, or kill it. ' should do the planning the landowner, or government and if so what level what level of government; local, state, or Federal," the Foundation re-ports. Utah's land use law was en-acted with substantial margins in both houses of the Legisla-ture: 17-1- 0 (with two absent) in the Senate and 55-2- 0 (no absentees) in the House. Yet the referendum petition which temporarily suspended the law and places the issue before the electorate quickly acquired more than the required number of signatures to make it effec-(Continu-on page 3) Noting that the land use planning issue provided one of the most emotional legislative issues in years, the Foundation points out that idential langu-age in the bill may be cited by proponents as decisive reason for it approval and by oppon-ents as equally compelling reason for its rejection. Virtually everyone accepts some form of land use planning by government; the zoning ordinance which potects you against the location of a pig farm that is adjacent to your city home is a much quoted example," the Foundation points out. "Most people are also fearful of too much land use planning rigid regula-tion by government which would minimize and even de-stroy private property rights." "It is the search for the 'right' amount of land use planning and the definition of what is the 'right amount also varies widely that lies behind so much of the controversy." Planning the use use of land, and of the resources that lie in it and the buildings constuc-te- d upon it, has been generally accepted at the local level for many years. Zoning ordinances are generally established in most parts of the nation, the Foundation noted. Since Hawaii enacted the first state-lev- el land use law in 1961, many states have adopt-ed some form of land use law. Bills are now pending in Congress- -which would extend land use planing to the Federal level. Many property owners are fearful that government will usurp their own right to use of their land as they see fit. It is not a question of 'should we plan land use', but of 'who NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing on the designation of the Mountainland Association of Governments as the Section 208 Planning Agency for Wat-er Quality Management, under the Water Pollution Control Act, 1972. The hearing: will be held on Thursday, October 3, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. in the Blue Room of the Wasatch County Courthouse, Heber City, Utah. MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS Malcolm H. Beck, Chairman ATTEST: by George Scott. Publ. Dates: Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1974. |