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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GRyVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Hunters Asked to Use Caution, Fire Hazard The Uinta National Forest is prepared to accomodate the thousands of hunters who will be moving onto the Forest for the upcoming elk hunt begin-ning Sept. 28. Forest Supervis-or Bruce Hronek urges hunters to be careful with fire, how-- ever, since conditions are very dry throughout the Forest. Roads are generall rough, dry and dusty, but passable. The road up Payson Canyon will be open for the hunt, but caution should be used since repair work has not been com-pleted. Construction on the Currant Creek Dam and roads will also add hazards which hunters entering the area need be aware of. The campgrounds throughout the Uinta National Forest will be open, but the water will most like by turned off by that date, so plan to take your own drinking water. A major con-cern this year is the extreme fire hazard resulting from the extended drought conditions throughout the National For-est. Unless a last minute storm occurs, we will go into the op-ening of the hunt under some of the driest conditions ever, according to Supervisor Hro-nek. Hunters are cautioned that the Fire Restriction Order is still in effect throughout the State and will be strictly en-forced, with citations being is-sued otthose who build camp-fire- s or warming fires in un-authorized areas. The Restric-tion Order prohibits setting op-en fires, except in facilities pro-vided at campground and pic-nic areas, or permanently im-proved places of habitation, or where otherwise authorized by an official of the Forest Service Smoking will also be pro-hibited. exceDt at rjlaces of hab- - itation, improved recreation sit-es, in an enclosed motor ve-hicle or on or in a launched waterborne conveyance or on a paved road, or while wading in a stream, or at a point where at least an h diameter spot has been scraped to min-eral soil and such spot is used for depositing ashes and for ex-tinguishing smoking materials and matches. Mr. Hronek is uring the pub-lic to comply with the restric-tion order, thus helping to pre-vent fires that could destroy valuable natural resources, de-velopments, and possibly lives. plrasaut (Bvom vim Subscription Rate in advance: $4.00 yearly; 10c single copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Managoi TOM MONSON Named Sweater King Sweater King at PI. Grove High Is Tom Monson Tom Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Monson, was named the 1974-7- 5 Sweater King for Pleasant Grove High School. Tom represented the senior class as their most preferred man. Friday at the Annual Sweater Swing sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, he was selected by student vote. Wendy Bezzant, vice president of FHA, present-ed Tom with a sweater. Mr. Monson is very active at PGHS, participating in foot-ball and FFA program. dfi)IM)DC3 Pod Pol. Adv. by WarmckStofe Senator Comm., Merrill N. Womiclt, PI. Grove, Chrmn. ICE CREAM SH0PPE 32 West Main - American Fork Snelgrove's Distinctive Ice Cream Home Made CLAW 594 "TC39 lCHOWDER lpo J Let us give your Birthday Party! Hot Dog Cake Drink Favors Ice Cream Party for 6 $695 extra person $1 25 For reservations call 756-617- 8 YOU'RE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE AT UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY'S NEW HUNTINGTON PLANT Utah Power & Light Company cordially invites you to attend P an open house at the new $137 million Huntington generating plant to be held on October 4 & 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. f ifj --a fl The plant is located seven miles EBBBIMMginimimi-ntBaiMBiiMiimwwiMKB- J llP Lrt!fI'3Sif9f " ' northwest of Huntington, Utah, 1 jjgjjj fcL on State Route 31. Pre- - W. l"" fSKSlSSw-in- u J I fcfjr " ' jv ceeding the open house " "'x? S H visitors will see a short Xt " " " plant from open I field to finished structure. And during the informative tour following the y I movie, you'll see facilities like a giant electric generator that rums 3,600 revo-lutio-per minute, coal pulverizers capable of grinding coal to as fine as flour at the rate of 100,000 lbs. per hour, and the eight story tall electrostatic rytf, o V, precipitator that traps 99.5 of the fly ash released from burning coal and uj3J'"" ij"" keeps it from going up the plant stack. 1"""'" This 430,000-kiIowa- tt generating unit is the largest on Utah Power's 1 generating system and incorporates the latest technical improvements for (J, I efficient generation of electricity from low-sulf- coal. This is a special I Y --imt'l V opportunity for you and your family to leam first-han- d about how electricity f Ctic Vc is generated and to see the extensive safety and environmental protection Jk V J i-"- measures incorporated in and around the plant. JJ yiUuualpj' a Utah Power & Light Company "V hopes to see you 7-- JL J I at their open house at 'jSTyJ I Huntington Plant, t mS m, u Tin.ni.wi.rrn I Anltllr go& reason to drink Just a couple of glasses give you more than I . i t of the protein Vy tl ' most of us should have Jy Wj? each day. S lTAH DAIRY COMMISSION Provo Temple Openings for Conference Days During the conference ses-sions in Salt Lake City on Fri-day, Oct. 4 the Provo Temple will be open from 5:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for regular patrons and visiting friends. On Saturday, Oct. 5 the Temple will be open at 5:30 a. m. but will close at 12 noon. There will be no afternoon ses-sions on this day. On Thursday, Oct. 3 and on Tuesday, Oct. 8 special Span-ish Sessions will be held at 11 a.m. Those going through for the first time should be at the Temple at 10 a.m. On Friday, Oct. 4, 100 mem-bers from Brazil will be at the Temple at 6:30 a.m. for a ses-sion in Portugese. ; J v v. V '"""ft- :.- - y S " ' HiiTi n Umlhl'i Itn HMiilil n it rnrn.iV antlTBi nn.nnnniiimEni mil iminrffli iiiil.nnt. mvai MISS CHERYLL SORENSON Cheryl) Sorenson, Joseph Everitt Plan Temple Rites on Oct. 30 Former Pleasant Grove resi-dents Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Sorenson of Granger are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Cheryll to Joseph A. Everitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nor-man Everitt of Salt Lake City. The couple are planning an Oct. 30 wedding in the Salt Lake Temple. Cheryll spent her early school years in Pleasant Grove. She also graduated from Cot-tonwood High School and Rob-ert Steur College of Beauty. Joe is a Highland High grad-uate and has attended the Uni-versity of Utah. Both young people are em-ployed in Salt Lake City. Grandparents of the bride to be are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woolley and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sorenson of Pleasant Grove. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pleasant Grove City Board of Adjustments will meet in public meeting Oct. 14, 1974 beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the city hall to review the follow-ing requests. 7:00 The request by Mr. Jack West who resides at 119 East 200 South to construct a stone fence on the west side of his property next to the sidewalk without allowing for the re-quired one foot space from property line to the edge of To allow this as pro-posed will require a variance which, if allowed, needs to be issued by the Board of Adjust-ments. ' ' All interested citizens are in-vited to attend this meeting and express their views. Publ. Dates: Sept. 26, Oct. 2, 9, 1974. . J. Howard Nelsons On Extended Trip to Europe The J. Howard Nelsons, for-mer residents of Pleasant Grove recently wrote to say they and their son James and daughter Janis have been traveling in Europe recently. They spent 2 months doing genealogy re-search in Sweden, Denmark & England. They visited their daughter Jewel, who is a missionary in West Germany. They plan to fly out of Rome for home on Oct. 15. MUTT & JEFF So says the VA... Al wfc DOhTT WORRY MUTT.1 AS A DISABLED VETERAN ,YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO GET VA'S LOW COST INSURANCE I'D BETTER CALL THEM BEFORE f,VT,S TOO LATENT"'"! For information, cnntacl ihe nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veteran; Ad mi nisi ration. 232X. 810 Vermont Ave.. NW. Washington. ).C. 20420 Elysium Club Holds Opening Social With Husbands The Elysium Club held their opening fall social on Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Husbands of club members were invited to at-tend. A lovely steak dinner was enjoyed. The party took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton. Next meeting for the Elysium Club members will be held on October 24. Really! "For my insomnia, the doctor advises me to lie at the very edge of the bed." "What's the idea?" "Thinks I may dropoff, I suppose." NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pleasant Grove City Board of Adjustments will meet Monday, September 30, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. in the Pleas-ant Grove City Hall to review teh following requests by citi-zens in the city: 7:00: The request by Mr. George Dodge to establish an automotive repair shop and In-spection station near his home located at 678 East 100 North. To locate this type of business in a residential zone requires a special use permit. The Board will meet to determine if this permit should be issued. 7:15: The request of Larry Harris to place on his lot locat-ed approximately 980 North 400 East a 65 foot trailer house for a period expected not to ex-ceed five months while his home is being constructed. Con-struction on the home shall be-gin by Oct. 1, 1974 and com-pletion of the home is expect-ed in 90 days. The trailer home will be removed as soon as oc-cupancy of the home is estab-lished, total time for the trail-er to be allowed on the lot is expected not to exceed 5 months. In order to locate a trailer home on a lot in the city limits requires a special use permit. The Board will meet to determine if this permit should be issued. 7:30: The request by Mr. Wayne Hutchins to construct a duplex on his lot in tha Grovecrest Subdivision located at about 374 East 10th North. City ordinance requires that all multiple dwellings must be ap-proved by the Board of Ad-justments after a public hear-ing is held. 7:45: The request of Mr. John Siler to maintain the ex-isting patio next to his home located at 35 Maple Lane. The patio is in violation of the side yard requirements and in or-der to maintain this patio as constructed a special use per-mit will need to be obtained from the Board of Adjust-ments. 8:00: The request of Mr. Wallace Beck to build within one foot of property line at his home located at 425 South 1250 East. City code requires a side yard of at least 8 feet and Mr. Beck is requesting a variance of this requirement. All interested citizens are in-vited to attend this meeting and voice their opinions. Publication dates: Sept. 12, 19, and 26, 1974. |
