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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 Medical Auxiliary Sponsors Handi Craft Fair Nov. 9 Saturday, Nov. 9 the Utah County Medical Association Auxiliary is sponsoring a Han-di Craft Fair and Bake Sale. It will be held at the Univer-sity Mall in Orem, and will be open all day Saturday. A wide variety, of lovely handmade articles are being readied and will offer an op-portunity for the early bird to get a head start on Christmas shopping. Proceeds of the Fair will bo donated to tho new addition being built at Utah Valley Hos-pital. . i. ' .' ' v.. kerrnncfT now working at Style Art Beauty Salon in Lehi 768-287- 1 490 North 100 West mm Mmm Highest Price Paid in This Area "FKEE" CALL 225-615- 1 x ELECT THE MAN WHO IS " TRAINED d QUALIFIED V- - f r : a !Ti:imum mamm i. Z . 4. ' l , 11, . ,, REPUBLICAN Paid for by "Walker for Treasurer" Comm. Chairmen: Jack Cook, Maurice Bird DO YOU NEED A REASON TO VOTE FOR BOB WARNICK TO BE YOUR STATE SENATOR? t - x ' s I o I " '""V i ' o ' L v cv . - 8 0 9. 1 K " ' :v . 3 $ 1 el tl! U v- - l , 0 8 1 ' j - vr ' - , J g 2 $ ' . ' ' A ." 8 p , . '. . ' 5 ok . 4 , . . 'y 1 f 5 8 1 . 1 : 8 1 1 " ' ; ?: q ' .'::, . Ti. -- ' " ' 1 8 Try These: 8 Bob is raising a growing family, facing the same financial 8 g and social problems you do. 8 Q ::: Bob is experienced as a member of the State Legislature and 8 0 Senate Intern. 8 0 Bob is conversant with Utah County needs having lived here 8 $ over 20 years. 8 g Bob is a Utah Native having lived here 34 of his 37 years. O Bob has gained valuable experience while living in other 8 o states and countries. o Bob offers youth combined with experience in political, g 8 community and Church activities. x 8 Bob is self-employe- d and not dependent on any special 2 8 interest group or the State for his livelihood. 2 8 ::: Bob is a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science. His major area g 8 of study is the Legislative Process. x o :: Bob wants to be your State Senator and is working hard to g o prove it. (He has already knocked on nearly 5,000 doors), g 3 It's time for a change. g O Paid Poi Adv., Warmck Stale Senator Committee, Merrill N. Warmck, PI. Grove, Chairmon Q oooxxoooooooocoooooo o J. EARL WIGNALL HAS PROVEN ABILITY Born in Utah County ' 4 resident 29 years Educated at BYU and Management courses at ' U.S. Naval Post Graduate School and "The '' . President's Association" affiliated with Ameri- - ' ; can Management Assoc. . 1 33 YEARS WITH U.S. GOV'T IN ADMINISTRATION During J. Earl Wignall's tenure with Agriculture he ser- - j ' ' ''i ved as Regional Deputy Director for The War Food - ' ' Administration. Deputy Director of Ntaional Processed ? annually whlle servmS ln ,he u s- f051 Service as chief Commodities Office. Chief of Fiscal Division for Pro- - "IT. & ""V'5 bud9et wos exceeded, un- - duction & Marketing, and as a budget analyst for the t this, f vih"earned him TT?'"! spen.din9- of bemq H,s one exPeh'e of the Commodtty Credit Corporation. ,op ranked budget officials in the entire nation. While serving with the deportment he was known as a trouble- - EARL WIGNALL understands administration. He feels his shooter, and was able to cut costs and manpower in every diversified past experiences in the fields of budget, manage- - office where he conducted management studies. Experienced ment and finance will enable him to be an effective FULL- - in administration, J. Earl administered a budget of $300 mil- - TIME COMMISSIONER. ' Paid political advrtiiemnt J. Earl Wignall for County Commiinoner A V1 t:. ''- - "'. "v- - ... ..... .. t I : - - j L - f ? - - ' k " I"-- "" . - . r - w - ' hi. ,v i .. ' .K-.- ' , J,. ' .. 1 CURRANT CREEK DAM Heavy equipment operators cut away the base of dam as the project cqontinues with completion schedul-ed 3 years away. Dam Is 5 complete. Construction of Strawberry Dam Is Key Project in Wasatch Front Water DUCHESNE The construc-tion of a dam 20 miles north-east of Strawberry Reservoir now underway is a key project In providing the Wasatch front with vitally needed water in future years. After a three construction year delay because of the need for an Environmental Im-pact Statement and environ-mental lawsuits, Lynn Ludlow, general manager of the Central Utah Water Conservancy Dist-rict, reports work on the dam project is five percent comple-ted with $1,300,505 contract earnings to date. Water officials point out that Current Creek is an essential link in the Strawberry aque-due- t, acting as a stabilizer be-tween the acqueduct's extremi-ties Strawberry Reservoir and the Upper Stillwater Reser-voir. "The completion of these water storage projects will re-sult in an adequate water re-serve for the Wasatch front at all times of the year, as op-posed to the threat of water rationing which Salt Lake was potentially faced with this year during the dry months," Ludlow said. Construction started on Cur-- rent Creek three months ago with anticipated completion of the $18 million dam in about three years and the reservoir filled in another four years. S. J. Goves & Son contrac-tors, completed two and a half miles of access roads to the dam placed 22 culverts, exca-vated for the dam right abut-ment and placed 15,000 cubic yards of embankment for an anticipated boat ramp, Ludlow reported, "Current Creek will have ap-proximately 290 surface acres and its location near the high Uintas should make it a prime site for trout fishing and other recreational uses," he contin-ued. "Plans for recreation devel-opment in the area include campgrounds, boat ramps and other facilities," the water offi-cial said. The low profile reservoir will have a 138 foot high dam. Current Creek is one of nine reservoirs in the Bonneville Unit. Along with the Upper Stillwater reservoirs planned are Hayes Jordanvelle, Lower S tilwater,, and Lamp ton. Com-pleted reservoir projects inclu-de Bottle Hollow, Strawberry and Starvation. Ludlow pointed out that many Utahns are unfamiliar with the massive water stor-age plan. The purpose of the Central Utah Project is to con-serve regulate and divert Utah water now flowing off the south slopes of the Uinatah mounains into the Green and Colorado rivers and eventually He said the massive and complicated reclamation pro-ject is needed to provide better water resources for the state and end the anual threat of water rationing such as that being experienced this year in the Uintah Basin area. "The Uintah Basin area does-n't stand alone in water short-ages. Utah is the second driest stat in the nation and we can't utilize the little water we have to our best advantage, without additional water storage facil-ities." Variery Club Has Two Meetings In Recent Weeks The Vareity Club have held two meetings recently. They met at the home of Ida Halli-da- y last Tuesday evening. A delicious refreshment was served and the hostess received a lovely gift from her secret pal. They then went to the theatre and saw a very enjoy-able movie. Enjoying the evening were Evelyn Schoonover, Mary Swenson, Eva Reynolds, Mary Harper, Thelma Swenson, Jua-nit- a Larson, Louise Johnson, Beth Warburton, Dorothy Walker, Merle Armitstead, Margaret Kelley and a special guest, her daughter-in-law- , Kathleen Halliday. The club also met recently at the home of Evelyn Schoon-over. A very enjoyable even-ing was spent viewing slides taken by her daughter Janice Larsen while living in Pana-ma. Delicious refreshments were served to Mary Swenson, Thelma Swenson, Beth War-burto- Margret Kelley, Ida Halliday, Eva Reynolds, and as as special guests her daughter-in-law- , Lee Ann Schoonover and Esther Williams. The hostess also received a beautiful gift from her secret pal. Legal Notices Pleasant Grove City Corp. NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXES Notice is herby given that special taxes for the installa-tion of curb and gutter under Special Improvement District No. 1965-- A are due and un-paid in amounts and upon lands set forth and described in the delinquent list hereto attached and unless the said taxes are paid on or before the 12th day of November, 1974, the property upon which said taxes are a lien, will on said day, be sold for said taxes, interest, cost of advertising & expense of sale at the front door of the City Hall in the city, beginning at the hour of 12 o'clock noon of said day, and continuing until all of said property shall have been sold. Dated at Pleasant Grove, Ut-ah this 22nd day of October, 1974. Marjory B. Woffinden, City Treasurer and Ex Officio Collector of Special Taxes DELINQUENT LIST AS PUB-LISHED October 24, 1974. Propery owned by Arnold Dean Powell & Paul Maxfield, 315 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah, upon which there remains due and unpaid Spec-ial Improvement Taxes in the total amount of $122.02 exclu-sive of costs, to-wi- t: Commencing at 11.39 chs N & 8.19 chs W & S 72 deg 24 min E along State Road 192.58 ft from SE cor of SW14 of Sec. 20, T5S, R2E.SLB&M; S 72 Deg 24 min E along said State Road 80 ft; S. 2 deg. 27 min. W 125 ft; N 72 deg. 24 min. W 80 ft; N 2 deg. 27 Min. E 125 ft. to beg. Publ. dates Sept. 24, 31, 1974. AstMmmm? $0AA 6,000 CROP- - V 3tV J DAMAGING IMSECT SPECIES WS NOT NOW IN THE U.S. ( JW THRIVE IN COUNTRIES 0 Jif WHOSE ECOLOGY IS jv ' SIMILAR TO0UR5 TO PROTECT OUR FOOD AND jRCL flBER SUPPLY AGAINST THESE A fl ' ALIEN INVADERS, FEDERAL X iff V) INSPECTORS KEEP A CONSTANT BORDER WATOU IN RECENT yEARSr( THEY'VE INTERCEPTED LSfi ' A DANGEROUS PEST EVERY . 12 MINUTES 'ROUND THE CLOCK OJCT ' Legal Notices ELECTION NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED ELEC-TORS OF THE CITY OF LINDON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH: Take notice that on the 5th day of November, 1974, a spec-ial bond election will be held in the City of Lindon, Utah County, Utah, at the places set out below for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said City the fol-lowing proposition: PROPOSITION Shall the City Council of the City of Lindon, Utah, be au-thorized to issue the General Obligation Bonds of said City in the amount of not to ex-ceed Three Hundred Seventy-F-ive Thousand Dollars ($375,000), bearing interest at a rate or rates not to ex-ceed eight percent (8) per annum, and due and payable in not to exceed twenty-five-(2- 5) years from the date of said bonds; said bonds to be issued and sold for the pur-pose of defraying all or a part of the cost of construct-ing a sanitary sewer system in the City of Lindon includ-ing a sewer collection sys-tem. Said election will be held at the following polling places and the persons serving as elec-tion officials for the general election held on said date will act as election officials for this special bond election. Voting Districts Polling Places Voting District Lindon City No. 1 Hall Voting District Lindon Ele-N- o. 2 mentary School The polls will be open be-tween the hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 o'clock P.M. There is to be no special reg-istration of voters for such el-ection and the official register last made or revised shall con-stitute the register for such election, except that (a) all per-sons registered to vote at the general election held on the same day shall be considered registered to vote at the special bond election and (b) the Coun-ty Clerk of Utah County will register at his Office during regular office hours, except Saturdays, Sundays and holi-days, and except during the ten-da- y period immediately pre-ceding the bond election, any person who on the day of elec-tion will be a qualified elector and will register such persons as provided by law. The Coun-ty Clerk will make available or will cause the registration agents to make available at the above-describe- d polling places, a registration list or copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such voting place. Notice is further given that on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, 1974, that being within ten days after said elec-tion, the City Council will meet at its regular meeting place in the City Hall in the City of Lindon, Utah at 7:30 o'clock p.m., and canvass the returns and declare the results of said election. Given by order of the City Council of the City of Lindon, Utah, this 25th day of Septem-ber, 1974. HAROLD A. ERICKSON City Recorder Dates of Publication Oct. 10, 17 and 24th. 1974. |
