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Show THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1976 Fuel Co. Asks Order Change By FPC. consideration of the ad-ministrative cost and burden on the effected distribution utilities and the state regulation bodies, occasioned by the quarterly filing by producers for increases in natural gas rates." Mountain Fuel contends that the failure to make this consideration requires the opinion be changed upon rehearing. The Company also charged that by making the opinion effective the day it was issued, the FPC has "denied Mountain Fuel procedural and sub-stantive due process of law," in violation of the U. S. Con-stitution. Mountain Fuel Supply Company today filed a strongly worded petition with the Federal Power Commission asking that the Commission's recent order tripling the price of some natural gas be changed. On July 27, the FPC issued an order stating that effective that day the price of natural gas found after January 1, 1975, was increased from 52 cents to $1.42 per thousand cubic feet, and that gas found between January 1, 1973, and December 31, 1974, was increased from 52 cents to $1.01 per thousand cubic feet. ' As a result of that order, Mountain Fuel has filed for rate increases in Utah and Wyoming totaling $25.4 million. Mountain Fuel said that by establishing a uniform national price for natural gas, based only upon the date when the gas is found, the FPC has failed to meet the standard legal test of being "just and reasonable," in its new rate structure. "A single national rate for all production of a particular vintage, regardless of the costs associated with the particular production is not regulation, but rather exploitation," the petition said. Mountain Fuel also said the opinion is "arbitrary, clearly unreasonable, and without supporting factual basis" in its failure to take into account the fundamental factors of costs of production, aaccessibility to markets, the cost and price of competitive alternative fuel, and the market for natural gas as established by normal demands and supply. Mountain Fuel also attacked the provision of the order which allows for quarterly escalation of the national price of natural gas, pointing out that this provision will mean numerous future rate increase requests. The petition claims that the recent order "is devoid of any Greener Candidate for State School Board Dallas A. Greener, Gunnison, a retired educator in the South Sanpete School District, is a candidate for the postion on the Utah state Board of Education representing District 7. Mr. Greener believes his wide and varied experience in the field of education par-ticularly qualifies him as a member of the state board. He believes vocational educational opportunities for youth should be expanded and improved and that teaching methods should be updated to meet today's and the future challenges. He believes students should be regarded as individuals with educational opportunities geared to their specific talents and abilities. He also that since 87 of todays jobs do not require a college education that vocational-technica- l training should be given at least equal importance with college preparatory courses. A native of Hinckley, Mr. Greener graduated from the Hinckley High School and the Branch Agricultural College (now College of Southern Utah). He earned a Bachelor's degree in Education and a Master's Degree in educational Administration at Utah State University where he was prominent in athletics. A classroom teacher for 19 years in Alpine and South Sanpete School Districts, he has also been a junior high and senior high school principal at Gunnison and has been a curriculum supervisor and director of Cooperative Vocational Education in the South Sanpete School District Officer. He has held many leadership potitions in the field of education, including mem-bership on the Board of Trustees for Utah Education Association as well as being a state representative on the Board of Directors for the National Education Association. He was appointed by the State Board of Education to two terms on the State Junior High School Accredition Committee. Active in civic affairs, he has been a member of the Gunnison Valley Lions Club for 30 years and was District Governor in Lions International. He was a recipient of the Gunnison Valley Jaycee Distinguished Service Award. During World War 11 he served in the South Pacific as a USNR officer. District 7 includes the following school districts: Alpine, Seaver, Garfield, Kane, Iron, Juab, Millard, Piute, Provo City, Sevier, South Sanpete, North Sanpete, Tinc-ti- Tooele, Wayne and Washington Counties. Unwanted . . . Lindon City to Take Cats, Dogs To Animal Shelter On Saturday, September 11th, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Lindon City will receive any unwanted cats and dogs from its residents, (especially those not vaccinated for rabies). The animals will be taken to the Utah County Animal Shelter to be given away or disposed of. Buy It!! Store It!! Case Lot, While They Last 481 Carnation Tuna. . 23" 12Qt. Miracle Whip. .11" Gary's Ideal Market speed It's not LIMIT 551 T good idea. It's the law. OLASSDFDEO 08 j Free Roof Inspection and Estimates d C? BUILT UP ROOFING j f-y- "Vjfl SHINGLES J 2 fUirte$ SHAKES f j .'lo u,,.'u rji repairs P WESLEY LONG ROOFING 5 945 West 370 North R J OREM . UTAH B4057 P 2 LICENSED CONTRACTORS W 4 224-305- 6 5 t Bob Stratton ( & 140 So. Main ttT Suite 4 Vs" Phone 785-504- 1 "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details." STATE FARM Like a good neighbor, SMefarmLlle raCompan, State Farm is there. vjSWS) Home 0Blce Bioom.ngion. mmou INSURANCI DRAPER ROOFING Shing les and Shakes; Quality Work. Phone 785-299- J HI TIRED OF CROWDED COURTS? For sale 2 bdrm trailer on private ground, large garden area, shed, AC, partly furnished call 785-262- 0 S2 CORN FOR SALE : call 7 tf "LIST 'EM WITH LISTQN" Looks like we'll have to leave LISTON has listed this property FOR SALE. OFFICE FOR LEASE air con. office plus reception area - just off main st. in Am. Fork, more room available if needed. Also 6,000 sq. ft. block building in Am. Fork cement floor, 11 ft. ceiling, 110, 220 and 3 phase power - 3 over head doors, available immediately. IF YOU HAVE THE DOLL we have the house for her- - A cozy 3 be'droom home with a large living room and a bright sunny kitchen in Pleasant Grove. VA d at $29,750.00 DRIED FLOWER ARR-ANGEMENTS MADE TO ORDER, in frames, domes, wooden plaques, etc. WEDDING flowers also dried and can be preserved in domes or frames. Call LaRae 785-389- 0 S2 CABIN WANTED A.F. Canyon - to rent last of Sept. Call 785-520- 0 or eve 3626 S2 WAITRESS WANTED-Wes- t Winds Restaurant now taking applications for full or part time waitress or hostess. Call Pat West, 785-907- 4 sept 2 DIET CENTER Balanced Diet, supplement with an invert sugar that helps avoid the craving for sweets personalized attention. Call me I can help you lose weight 785-563- 0 sl5 WASH FOR lOcents a load; Your clothes Beautifully clean and white. Biodegradable, hinder septic Mm activity, Be com-pletely satisified or your money back. $8.90 a box call 2 tf 1 Strip, repair refinish wooden furniture at my home. Mr. Tip Arwine, Phone 785-29- after 6 p.m. 1566 Blackhawk Drive, Pleasant Grove. N6TF BOLTSNUTSWASHERS hard bolts, grade 5&8-w-e also mfg. anchor bolts for your concrete and masonry con-struction work. For any bolts or fasteners call Ray Benson, 1175 E. Main, Am. Fork or call D31 BABY SITTING IN MY HOMEreliable LDS former teacher weekdays-shif- t work ok 1 child 4 years or under call deanne, 785-545- 9 PI. Grove S2 BI LEVEL IN P.G.lan-- dscape and fenced superb. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, air con-ditioning, and large dbl. car-port. $41,500. call John at Peterson and Jolley Realty 756-964- 6 or 756-688- S9 EXPERIENCED BABYSIT-TER to tend your children . both full time and part time. Days only call 785-407- A26 SKEPTICAL BATCHELOR WANTS WIFE.Must pass Liedetector test and Psychiatric Examination to qualify. Rev. Junius H. Noyes, Apt. No. 3, 7 south Main, PI Grove. S2 X M Custom Fit Joy Bra jSViF 176 Sizes' Price' Swim Wear, Body vtclji Shapers, Masectomy M Surgical Fittings by R.N. Aloe Joy Cosmetics, Call: Bobbie Duvall - 785-242- 5 Sharrie Carlson - 785-468- 1 USED BRICK 6 cents each, also Double Horse Trailer $300.00 call 6 tf COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE windshields, back and door glass; sliding back glass for your pickup; teed STAN'S AUTO GLASS SER-VICE 448 W. Center St. Pleasant Grove ph 7 eve. 2 tf HATCH JEWELRY 33 W. Main, Am. Fork. REG. Watch cleaning, guaranteed repairs. Your Bulova, Wyler, Elgin and Caraville dealer; Art Carved Diamond Rings, written guar-antee; 13 Off on Trophies and Engravings. tf SPORTSMAN & LIONS CEN-TER FOR RENT Family Reunions, Parties, Banquets, etc. Full gun range for small bore Rifles and Handguns. For information: Joyce Smith, 785-371- 1 Carter Service 785-907- 7 031TF QUALITY QUILTING FRAMES: with stands, no C clamps recc. E.Z. Storage will deliver, see at 190 N. 3 E. PI. Grove Utah. 785- - 4558 s9 STUDENT SPECIAL-.7- Dodge Dart hdt. 2 door at. ps. you won't believe the price. 7 tf IJIJ BARGAIHI I Thurs. Sept. 9 rr.r ' A ANDOTHER MUPPET thru Sat. Sept 18 c x ssssiss: PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE ' f a , Scouts, Groups, Thurs 8:00 PM Tues 8:00PM i A n Fri. ?8:00PM Wed .8:00PM SU N Phont (Ml) 4M-83- Sat. ..2:00i8:00PM Thurs "OOPM I - Sun 4:00 PM Frl 8:00PM jjl V s Mon r8:00PM Sat.. .. 2:00 8.8 00 PM J v vv j Special Performance ffiff, Thurs., Sept. Credit Union League TTTjJjf .4X,; , vV ff Mon., Set. 13- - Albertsons Grocery Night iJFl yC jl.00 oft 12 years & under ' '.fti' Ticket Information Vj fZy 363-768- 1 w ' MAILORDERS NJx&S t V ACCEPTED NOW p.jiXTi CHILDREN i Free admission to the Utah State Fair ff-T- " I l Tfi.tv.sioN with purchase of Holiday on Ice ticket. V- - J I r osm0p Salt Palace & all 2CMI Stores I worsts , $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 All Seats Reserved " I HURRY, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! I Mail with Self Addressed Stamped Envelope To: Holiday On Ice, Salt Palace, 100 S W. Temple, Salt Lake City Utah, 84101 FUST CHOICE: Date Time SECOND CHOICE: Date Time I Number of Tickets At$ Each i I Total Amount of Check or Money Orders (Please Print) ' NAME ST R E ET PHONE - I CITY STATE. ZIP iBuyHOVVi Don't Miss lt!J NEW CHATEAUX VIC-TORIAN STYLE HOME6 bedrooms, family room 3baths, 2 fireplaces, dining room, library, large living room, office, balcony, 3 fur-naces, sun deck, 31 West 300 North, Am. Fork, Ut Ph. 756-640- 6 07 LOST SPIDER BIKEMaron with white seat taken from Jr. High if found call 785-327- 9 S2 3BEDROOM HOMEfor rent at 530 south 13th east P.G. 785-512- 2 S2 GOOD PEARSS4.00 bushel call Jim Harvey 785-209- 7 S9 FOR SALE 1512FT KITtrailerhouse 1969 model-excelle-condition asking $1295 ph. 785-289- 7 at 231 east 500 north S2 LET'S PREPOSE THAT lawn or garden now-qualit- y Roto tilling with Trog-Bil- t. Good service, reasonable rates. Ph. Terry Powers 785-546- 7 S23 DON'T MISS CALL TODAYto see 4 yr. old 3 bdrm, brick home in Am. Fork, full bsmt, large fenced yard, 2 fireplaces, must see to appreciate large kitchen. A A Real Estate 768-253- 5 S2 Let us show you 2 Acres in Lehi irrig. water incl. gas avail. 13,000 A A Real Estate 768-253- 5 S2 1975 XLH 1000 Harley DAVIDSONlike new sacrifice for $2700. 1974 250 WR Husqavarna. low mileage reasonable 785-354- 1 S2 OAT STRAWfor sale clear dry bales call 785-278- 3 S2 BED FOR SALEheadboard and framefor double bee $40 call after 4, 785-216- 0 S5 PIANO INSTRUCTION-- ex perienced and qualifiec teacher will take students, cal Shelly Childs 785-495- 1 S! Want to start housekeeping This is the house to start with 2 bedroom frame home in Lehi with an extra large lot. Listed at $22,000.00. This one won't last long. Good location call us today. Very Attractive Brick Home 4 bedrooms in Am. Fork, fireplace, 1 34 baths, basement, large 2 car garage -- ref. air-co- sprinkling system well landscaped. A good buy. Priced reduced $42,000.00. Has A Personality All it's own- - This lovely 3 year old brick rambler home has 2 large bedrooms with room for 2 more downstairs. Alovely living room with a fireplace and besides that, theres a family room with a beautiful lava rock fireplace. The kit-chen has lots of extras. Good N.E. Orem location. All this for just $36,900.00 OLDER 2 BEDROOM HOMEGood location in Am. Fork, large storaghe shed, owner will sell on contract. $21,500.00 2V2 Acres Good location in Lindon. May be able to split. LISTON REALTY 275EAST STATE ROAD American Fork, UTAH Phone 756-769- 2 MERRILL LISTON 785-378- 7 MARGARET COOPER 756-3- 1 62 1 FOR FAST, COMPETENT REAL ESTATE SERVICE - CALL DOLEY REALTY, INC. 6 MouriorV.rKn 785-13- 21 I 75 1 r 785-45- Special Interest Dances Are Listed The Young Special Interest Friday night soft-roc- k dances will be moving this week to a new location in Orem. The dances will be held at the Orem West Stake Center, 546 North 500 West, Orem, for the next three months with the ex-ception of Sept 17. that dance will be in the Bonneville Ward in Provo. This week the band will be Times and Seasons and the dress is nice casual. The Staurday night dances are held at 1120 North 850 West, Provo. Both of the dances begin at 9 p.m. These activities are for all singles 26 and over. For further information on these and other activities call the Hot Lines 1 or Pliant ?mm Subscription Rate In advance: $5.00 yearly; 10c single copy published every Thursday, at 11 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. Jack S. Pace Publisher-Manag- er Afton Pace Editor Jack Hill Sports Editor Greg Radmall Staf i Tomato Canning Might Not Be Safe, Says Utah State Prof. No one would think of buying canned food from the super-market if she knew five cans out of every 100 might not be safe. But that's the percent of, home canned tomato samples collected in Utah that were in a questionable category of safety. The samples were collected by Utah State University from all over Utah to determine if Utah tomato varieties had enough acid to inhibit growth of Clostridium botulinum microoragnisms. According to Von T. Men-denhal- l, . nutrition and food science professor at USU, the acidity of the 351 samples of home canned tomatoes was sufficient to inhibit c. botulinum with the exception of one sample which had ex-cessive mold growth which reduced the acidity significantly. Mendenhall pointed out that botulism, resulting from the growth of the micro-organis- Clostridium botulinum, is a potentially fatal poisoning and that five cases of botulism between 1950 and 1974 were attirbuted to home canned tomato products in the United States. "Scientists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture suspect that microorganisms other than botulinum were present in the tomatoes, causing reduction of the acidity so the botulinum could grow and produce toxin," the USU food scientist stated. According to Mendenhall, it is not the lack of acidity but improper canning methods which sre responsible for spoilage. "Of the samples collected for our research, one of the most obvious reasons for spoilage was improper processing times. At sea level the USDA --ecommends a processing time f 45 minutes for the waterbath cold pack) method-d- ue to altitude changes in Utah, 55 minutes recommended in this state," noted Dr. Men-denhall. In interviews conducted during the collection of sam-ples, two main reasons were given for reducing processing time-- to retain more vitamins and to improve flavor. "Neither of these reasons is justified in view of the risk involved," stressed the USU professor. He also emphasized only the waterbath and pressure cooker methods were recommended for tomato canning. ' "Open kettle methods are not acceptable because of the risk of recontamination after the cooking process. Of the 38 samples we collected which were processed by the open kettle method, 18 contained microoganisms which would grow on selected media," Mendenhall related. Other reasons for the questionable safety of the five I persent of the tomato samples included: improper head space, using unapproved jars and lids and reusing lids. "It is imperative every home canner accept the fact safety should be the most important consideration in canning. The following recommendations should be strictly adhered to reduce the risk of botulism," Mendenhall consluded. 1. Throw away all of your home canning recipes and obtain a copy of the latest USDA publications on home canning from your local USU Extension Agent. 2. Pay strict attention to processing times and pressures. 3. Use only those methods approved for home canning-waterb- ath or pressure cooker. 4. Use only jars and lids specifically designed for home canning. 5. Follow directions carefully-do- n't cut corners. 6. And finally, remember the safety of family members is your responsibility. No matter how precious nutrients and flavor are, they can never PUBLIC HEARING replace the value of a person. (Planning Commission) Te Pleasant Grove City Planning Commission will meet Thursday, September 2, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the city hall j to review the following request: I The request of Mr. Leland W. , Swensen for two- - 2 unit homes to be constructed at 875 East 200 South. I Each unit would be a separate j home attached by a common , car port and will not be used as rental units. The homes will be maintained for family use only. As the units come under the multiple dwelling definition of the city code it is necessary to obtain a special use permit for these homes. All interested citizens are invited to attend this meeting and express their opinions. Grant L. Atwood Chairman Published Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept.2, 1976 in the Pleasant Grove Review. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pleasant Grove City Council will hold a public hearing September 7, 1976 at 6:30 p.m. in the city hall to review a zone change request effecting Title 7 of the Pleasant Grove City Code. The request is made by Tom Hamman to zone propety located at approximately 750 East 100 North from d to R-- l. A part of the property is presently zoned R-- l and the request is to have the abut-ting property R-- l. Mr Hamann has requested to be able to construct a rest home in this area and the city code provides for this use in a R-- l zone. All interested citizens are in-vited to attend this meeting and express their opinions. Mark Johnson City Recorder Pubhsh Aug. 12,19,26, Sept 2 |