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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 Dogs, Other Animals Must Be Taken Care Of Dog licenses are due the last of January each year. Licenses sold after January will have a $5 penalty fee. The penalty fee does not apply to a dog ac-quired after February or to citizens who move into the community after Feb. 1. Dog licenses can be obtained at the city hall or from the Animal Control Officer. They are avail-able from Jan. 1 on. Dog license fees are Male and Spayed Female $4, Female $8 and the late fee is added to these fees if necessary. If you do not buy a dog li-cense and get caught with your dog without one, and the dog is off your property, you could receive as high as four cita-tions. This could cost you as high as $299 and 6 months in jail, plus paying cost of any damages incurred by your dog while it is loose. For any animal control prob-lems, call the animal control officer, Luther W. Covington, 785-246- Make Pleasant Grove a nice place to live. Pleasant Grove is no longer a small farm community. We have and are growing rapidly. What does this mean to you as an animal owner? It means that you must be aware of the ordinances concerning your an-imals and you MUST obey these ordinancs. You must keep your animals (sheep, goats, ducks, chickens, horses, cats, dogs, etc) on your own property. You are respon-sible for your animals and any damages incurred by them if they get loose. Dog owners must keep their dogs on a leash whenever they are off their property (except when hunting. You cannot justify turning your dog loose on your neighbors for just a half hour a day so it can get some exer-cise. Many dog owners argue that it is too inhumane to tie a dog up. If you fit in this category, or if you do tie your dog up but turn it loose for exercise, then build a fence your property and let the dog run loose on your own property. Why should your dog be any different from any oth-er animal that must be kept penned, such as horses, cows, etc. There is a city ordinance barking dogs, so if your dog fits this category, please keep him inside so he won't disturb your neighbors. You are responsible for your dog and his actions and noise. Dog Taxes The Pleasant Grove City Or-dinance states that ALL dogs must be registered whether it is a house dog or not. Regard-less of its age. All dogs that are six months of age and over must have a rabies vaccination every two years, and both tags must be attached to the dog's collar and the collar around the dog's neck. r r.rr I1- i- - :' f V hi ! nr p7-- '' . CUB WINNERS Top, Shane Phillips, Craig Hilton, and Ed Wood, right, Mike Wadman, Craig Hilton, Chris Jolley. Bottom, left, Ken neth Stevens, Jason Allred, Brent Peacock, right, Shane Phillips, David Shumway, Dar-re- ll Gillman. See article for places they won. Cub Physical Fitness Winners Listed The Pleasant Grove Stake held their Cub Physical Fitness competition on Saturday, Sept. 28th. The five events the Cubs competed in were: Standing Broad Jump, Soft Ball Throw, 50 Yard Dash, Modified Push Ups and Modified Set-U- p. The event was held at Valley View School. The boys with the highest individual scores were Shane Phillips, 8 year olds; Craig Hilton; 9 year olds; and Ed Wood, 10 years old. The Seventh Ward pack had the highest accumulative score and will be representing Pleas-ant Grove Stake in the Coun-cil Competition which will be held October 12 at Sunset School at Provo at 1 p.m. These boys are Mike Wadman, 8 yr. old; Craig Hilton, 9 year old; and Chris Jolley, 10 year old. Second Place Pack was Grove Ward; Kenneth Stevens, 8 year old; Jason Allred, 9 year old; Brant Peacock, 10 years old. Third Place Pack was First Ward; Shane Phillips, 8 year old; David Shumway, 9 years old; Darrell Gillman, 10 years old. I f 1 : I ? w- - H , X ..." I ; . ' J . ' t , f s .. " ;t n I ' OLD AND NEW Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hansen will be honored Sunday for 60th annviersary of marriage. Pictures show how they looked when they married and after 60 years. Open House Sunday for Couple, 60 Years Wed An open house will be held Sunday, Oct. 13 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Han-sen, who are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. The open house will be held at the Utah Power and Light Building, 51 East Main, in Am-erican Fork, from 3 to 7 p.m. Mr. Hansen was born Feb. 22, 1892 in American Fork, the ninth child of Martin and Eliza-beth Steele Hansen, Utah Pio-neers of 1857. He was educated in Ameri-can Fork schools and is active in the LDS Church, having ser-ved as counselor in the Fourth Ward YMMIA, Deacon presi-dent and Sunday School teach-er. In the Sixth Ward he has been assistant ward clerk, and a counselor in the Elders Quo-rum, counselor in the Sunday School and is in the high priests group. He is a past sec-ond counselor of the American Fork Senior Citizens. He is a retired carpenter. Mr. Hansen enjoys hunting, fishing and bowling. He mar-ried Annie Nolan Barton in the Salt Lake Temple Oct. 14, 1914. They celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary in 1964. Mrs. Hansen was born Nov. 5, 1894 in New Mexico, the sec-ond child of George William and Nancy Catherine Blair Bar-ton. She was educated in New Mexico and Colorado Schools. She finished her education at the Pleasant Grove High School She was a primary teacher in the American Fork Fourth Ward. She is a veteran Relief Society teacher of 50 years in the American Fork Sixth Ward. She is past secretary and treas-urer of the Adams Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She has been a member of that organization for the past 20 years. The couple have two living children, Mrs. Elmo (Roxie) Russon of Lehi and Mrs. Dwaine F. (Lorraine) Williams of Orem. In March, 1972, their son Kenneth B., passed away. They have 14 grandchildren, and 30 They have lived at 371 No. 200 East in American fork for the past 55 years. The family requests no gifts. Special Interest Groups Hold Two Dances The Young Special Interest and Special Interest Soft-Roc- k Dance will be held Friday at the y Ward, 800 North 100 West, Provo. The dance begins at 9 p.m. and it is best dress. The group will be Oak Harbor. Saturday night is the Spec-ial Interest and Young Spec-ial Interest contemporary dance This is being held at 545 South 8th East, in Orem. Keep October 26 open from 4 to 7 p.m. for the Young Special Interest Family Hallo-ween party. Civilian Work Force Reaches High The civilian work force in Utah County reached an ll-time high in September, accord-ing to the Department of Em-ployment Security, a total of 63,800 workers. That was an increase of 2,960 over the preceding month and 2,550 above the September 1973 figure. According to analysis by the department, the increase was due to parents and spouses of students returning to the labor force in the county, as well as new workers, not in any way connected with the students, moving into the area. Jobs Available Fortunately, the department noted, new and expanding firms have provided jobs for the growing labor force, thus avoiding rising unemploment. In fact, the percentage of dropped from 6.2 to 4.5 per cent from August to September. That September figures compares with 3.8 per cent unemployed during 1973. The total number employed during September increased by 2,010 during the past year, de-spite the slightly higher per-cent of unemployment. There were 3,840 more employed in September in the county than in the previous month. Seasonal Changes In specific areas, agricultural employment was experiencing a seasonal decline, manufactur-ing was up 677 workers in the past 12 months, and the whole-sale and retail trade area exper-ienced a seasonal boost related to students returning to school. Transportation enjoyed a steady growth over the year as a result of an expanding econ-omy. There were 1 12 more jobs in that industry this September than there were last year at the same time. Another area of growth was finance and real estate, said the departments newsletter, employed in those fields this September compared with last year, an annual growth rate of 13.6 per cent. 7 7 1 1 t e,6HTH 1 IMF G )s 4&et-- .,1., 1,51s yy TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS ... CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. HOMBS Marjoris or Bob Lundell f TO"yii'lr?"V 756-609- I Vs-- v "ZL Maurice Peterson 785-432-1 1 756-609- 6 785-453- 7 State df Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE SALT LAKE CITY September 30, 1974 Dear Fellow Citizens; By State Law I have been given the responsi-bility for publishing the Ballot Title of the Land Use Referendum as it will appear on the Gen-eral Election Ballot on November 5. 1974. Be-cause of the very serious nature of this Refer-endum I urge that each of you obtain and study the text of the Land Use Act in full. I urge you to consult with your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. Sincerely, J CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of Stale Moderates Hold Anniversary Party With Steak Fry Members of the Moderriette Club celebrated their anniver-sary in the form of a steak fry with their husbands as special guests. The evening was spent in conversation around the bon-fire with everyone enjoying the last chance this autumn to be in the canyon and outdoors. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cornaby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. B Cobbley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Ford West and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West Utah Land Use Act Referendum Number One An act providing for de-velopment of a planned land use policy for Utah. A Land Use Commission, ap-pointed by the Governor, is authorized to formulate a comprehensive state land use plan; with local governments in pub-lishing guidelines for local land use plans and in desig-nating critical areas of greater than local concern; allocate federal funds re-ceived for state land use purposes; and, assure that all agency programs are consistent with state land use programs. The Commission shall provide the legislature, for its consideration, a final statewide plan of critical land use areas. An appropriation of $306,000 is provided. FOR AGAINST Q I, CLYDE L. MILLER, Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the forego-ing is a full, true and cor-rect copy of the Ballot Title of the Utah Land Use Act which law was passed by the Budget Session of the Fortieth Legislature, 1974. IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 30th day of September, 1974. 32JV CLYDE L. fMm MILLER Secroeftary State Hospital News Among babies born at the American Fork Hosptial during the past week were the follow-ing from the Pleasant Grove area: Sept. 30, a boy to Leslie and Nancy Anderson Southam. Oct. 1, a boy to Kim and Sandra Lassen Walker. Oct. 1, a boy to Marcil and Edna Pack DeRoest. Oct. 1, a boy to Russell and Donna Dickerson Sojiflsr. The muskrat, unlike the beaver, does not store food for the winter, but forages for food each night during the winter month. |
