OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVF UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 Reay Talks About Utah State Constitution Hello! This is Citizen Reay. This week I would like to discuss our foundation of Government. Namely our national and state con-stitutions. 1 When our Founding Fathers declared our independence from England they formed a base for a new type of gover-nment. It was a very restric-tive base of Rights and Powers. All the duties of Government was specified. Any power that was not specified was reserved for the states or the people. (Article 9 and 10 U.S. Constitution). We as a people believe that the mind and will of God was manifest in the writing of our national constitution. With this as a base every State con-stitution was written, confor-ming to all the principles of our national constitution, thereby refelecting the same Devine providence. Our state constitution was written, conforming to all the principles of our national con- - Our state constitution provides for action to be taken by the people in their free people can initiate any legislation they may desire to be placed on the ballot for the approval or rejection of the people. (Artical 6 Sec 1, sub-section 2, Utah State Con-stitution). This is known as initiative petition. There are two initiative petitions to be voted on this election year. One is the State Budget Ceiling. One on Fluoridation of public culinary water. . Initiative petitions is a basic right of the people. A guard against over whelming governmental power. I have been active in both of these actions. I will discuss Initiative Petitions next week. A vote for American Party Candidates will support Initiative Petition concern. ' " S i v j ' i f 0' 'v GRADUATE Debbie Jo Pace, left and Debbie Jackson, both of Pleasant Grove, recently graduated in the practical nursing program at Utah Trade Tech College. A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Mrs. H. L. writes: "I've been on and off diets most of my life and use a great deal of artificial sweeteners. I prefer thecyclamate kind and would like to see them in use again will I?" ANSWE Rline: Probably not and in May, the Food and Drug Administration an-nounced that despite more than two years of additional, intensive study, it could not lift the 1969 ban on cycla-mate- s because of unresolved questions of safety. In addi-tion to suspicions that cycla-mate- s might lead to genetic damage there is the consid-eration that cyclamates might be a weakly-actin- g cause of cancer. Mountain Fuel Supply to Send Legal Counsel to Washington to Appear at Power Hearing. Mountain Fuel Supply Company said today it will send legal counsel to Washington, D. C, next week to appear at a Federal Power Commission rehearing on the FPC's recent order raising the price of natural gas found since January 1, 1975. Mountain Fuel filed an of-ficial petition asking for the rehearing. Because of that petition and others from throughout the nation, the FPC has set formal, oral arguments for September 16 and 17. Mountain Fuel has asked for 30 minutes to present its arguments. The company will argue that establishment of one, single price for natural gas, based only upon the date when the gas is found, is not a proper basis for the regulatory action taken by the FPC. Mountain Fuel will state that other factors, such as production costs, distance from market, availability and price of alternative fuels and normal supply and demand should enter into the price. Mountain Fuel also will argue against the FPC practice of making price increases effective the day they are issued instead of giving a 60-- or y period for evaluation and adjustment. Mountain Fuel has asked for and received rate increases totaling $25.4 million in Utah and Wyoming to meet the higher cost of natural gas resulting from the recent FPC order. V MERIT SEMIFINALISTS James Wadley and Steve Harve are semifinalists in National Merit Scholarship winners. Two Students Are Named as Semifinalists in Merit Program ceptionally able group of finalists. Semifinalists who attain finalist status will compete for at least 1,000 National Merit $1,000 Scholarships. Each finalist will compete with all other finalists in a particular state for these scholarships that are allocated on a state representational basis Finalist who meet the final if inn Unnc act n Kl Kir Approximately 15,000 students have been named semifinalists in the 1977 National Merit Scholarship Program. These academically talented students will have an opportunity to continue in the competition for about 3,850 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Named semifinalists from the Pleasant Grove High School are Steven Harvey, son of James D. and Barbara Harvey and James Wadley, son of Alexander and Nelda Wadley. To advance to finalist, standing semifinalists must meet requirements that include requirements that include being fully endorsed and recommended for scholarship consideration by their secon-dary school principals, presenting school records that substantiate high academic standing, and confirming their high qualifying test scores with equivalent scores on a second examination. Over 90 percent of the semifinalists are ex-pected to qualify as finalists and to receive cretificates of merit next February. All winners of merit scholarships will be chosen from the ex-- grantors will also be considered for about 2,850 four year Merit Scholarships to be offered in 1977. About 1,350 of these awards will be supported by grants to the Merit Program from corporations, foun-dations, unions and professional associations; some 1,500 four-yea- r Merit Scholarships will be sponsored by U.S. colleges and univer-sities. The 1977 competition is the 22nd conducted by NMSC. In the 21 annual Merit Programs between 1956 and 1976, over 45,800 students have won merit scholarships valued at more than $124 million. NMSC will release the names of merit scholarship winners in 1977 in three announcements, April 6, April 20 and April 27. ! i ' ' ' - j I . i ! - i I " ' 1 J I GIVE TREES Cookerettes 4--H Club pose with Principal Don Crump at Jr. High. They gave 3 trees to high school. Cooker-effe- s Give School Trees The Cookeretts 4-- club under the direction of Betty Memmott and Alaine Warnick had a fun time cooking and learning new skills through the past summer. Members of this club are -- Debbie Frost, Denice Fryer, Jeri Sue Fryer, Jynae Levin, Laurie Memmott, Pauleanna Murdock, Valerie Murdock, Kim Sorenson, Christine Warnick, Michelle Warnick. For thier community service project the girls had a bake sale where each girl contributed two different bakery items. WitH the money they received the girls and their leaders presented 3 red maple trees to Principal Don Crump at the new junior high school. Reporter Jeri Sue Fryer. (SLMSSDFDEE3 MM zabriskie's Wedding Dresses RENTALS phone 785-345- 6 tf FOR RENT: clean 1 bedroom, carpets, drapes, washer hook up, no children or pets, couples only; Dezzie Wadley 15 W. 4th N. PI. Grove. sl6 NEED TO SALE: Rocking chair, vacumn cleaner, pole lamp New mans suit; will price individually or sale all together. 785-562- 0 sl6 FOR SALE: Ski equipment, 5 pc. set of drums, free 3 Irish Setter-La- b cross pups. 9 sl6 MOURNING HELP WAN-TED: man to work on mink farm salary open, call 756-690- 0 s23 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 DIET CENTER Balanced Diet, supplement with an invert LUMP COAL FOR SALE : now taking orders; 7851817 tf GARAGE SALE: Boat, Trailer, box springs, nice couch, bookcases, metal cabinet, other items Thurs. Fri. Sat. 50 west Hale 785-525- 6 S19 FOR INFORMATIONS properly drying fruits& vegetables with the very best equipment, come see what we have to offer 785-541- 6 s30 FOR SALE : 8 ft. cabover camper 756-937- 6 tf Apt. for rent; 108 East Center PI. Grove 785-331- 9 s23 1 BEDR. HOME FOR RENT: non-smok- no pets, couples, double garage phone 785-268- 7 sl6 LET'S PREPARE THAT lawn or garden now; quality Roto tilling with Troy-Bil- t. Good service, resonable rates, ph. Terry Powers 785-546- 7 S30 YOUR CHILD WILL LIKE our jjreschool. A well based curriculum and experienced instructors. To enroll your 3 "When you're in the hospital your expenses don't stop." Bob Stratton 140 So. Main Suite 4 785-504- 1 See me for State Farm hospital income insurance. Like a good jm , i neighbor, State Farm is there. v J Slate Farm Mutual AutomoDile Insurance Company Home OHice Bloominglon. Illinois 1820 EMPIRE LOVESEAT: was $1295.00 Now 395.00!! Rolltop $95.00!! Thur. 16 at 7:00 p.m. 322 E. State Rd. 785-623- 9 S16 SUBSTANTIAL WEEKLY INCOME:take orders for Blind and handicapped made products, no canvassing, ph. 278-601- 9 Mr. Korany call collect 07 FOR SALE: 67 ford 250 pickup with frame mounted 12 ft. cabover camper, 630 E. 2nd No. ph. 785-619- 7 S19 FRESH SWEET CORN: 11th Quorum of Elders are selling, call Larry 785-235- 2 S19 "LIST 'EM WITH LISTON" ,'gCT it- -a ....bag Eiiim i"P vvv; WANTED Good home for fine Baby Grand Piano. Must have good credit or able to pay cash for best price. May be seen in your vicinity. Write: P.O. Box 15145 Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 or 4 year old child call Hal or Audrea Johnson at 756-731- 8 m Custom Fit Joy Bra 176 Sizes, 1 Price. Vj& Swim Wear, Body uf2nS Shapers, Masectomy 'if Surgical Fittings by R.N. Aloe Joy Cosmetics, Call: Bobbie Duvall - 785-242- 5 Sharrie Carlson - 785-468- 1 DRAPER ROOFING Shing-les and Shakes; Quality Work. Phone 785-299- 2 .11 tf 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 We have sold all but two of our listings. Twelve sold the past 2 Months. Do you need your home sold? Call Peterson and Jolley Reality 756-964- 6 sugar that helps avoid the craving for sweets personalized attention. Call me I can help you lose weight 785-563- 0 sH 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 QUALITY QUILTING FRAMES: with stands, no C clamps recc. E.Z. Storage will deliver, see at 190 N. 3 E. PI. Grove Utah. 785-455- 8 014 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE windshields, back and door glass; sliding back glass for your pickup; STAN'S AUTO GLASS SER-VICE 448 W. Center St. Pleasant Grove ph 7 eve. 2 tf USED BRICK 6 cents each, also Double Horse Trailer $300.00 call 6 tf 1967 COUGAR XR7 good condition PS, PB, automatic on floor, call Mark Einerson 785-539- 4 S16 LICENSED CONTRACTOR remodeling-specialt- y and car-pentry work, for a free estamatepn. 4 07 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 NEW CHATEAUX VIC-TORIAN STYLE HOME6 bedrooms, family room 334baths, 2 fireplaces, dining room, library, large living room, office, balcony, 3 fur-naces, sun deck, 31 West 300 No.th, Am. Fork, Ut Ph. 756-640- 6 07 "sillPMiflfiii:lililiNiJ-- iP I ) - i Cj-- Vf v' vi : m :wfm i i 11 I - - - " , x - fx ! i ' ' ' - . ... "vi Wilt it n ifliimwiMwiirvMi ' s(Wiiv4M!i54di' f ' ' ' , t S tutors ' Jx"' f (A j .j. t fVt Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People. List with Liston and start celebrating. 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 Ap-prized at $29,750.00 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 LISTON REALTY 275EAST STATE ROAD American Fork, UTAH Phone 756-769- 2 MERRILL LISTON 785-378- 7 MARGARET COOPER 756-316- 2 FOR FAST, COMPETENT REAL ESTATE SERVICE - CALL DOLEY REALTY, iWC. IHOlCTj Morjori or Bob LgncWI IV "ATJ 6 I "v Mouric nrttnon 785321 I I 754096 n r 785-45- r k Babies Born at A.F. Hospital Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past two weeks (the hospital was slow in get-ting us the news last week) were the following from the Pleasant Grove area. Aug. 30, a boy to Larry F. and Terry Crofts Smith. Aug. 30, a girl to Clark A. and Konnie Grimshaw Davis. Sept. 1, a girl to Robert and Vickie Adamson Walker. Sept. 1, a boy to Heber P. and Doris Taylor Baker. Sept. 2, a girl to Blaine and Joyce Nelson Huntsman of Orem. Sept. 4, a girl to Rick and Cindy Powell Harvey of American Fork. Sept. 7, a girl to Chris J. and Lisa Ewell Carter NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The city council will hold a public meeting Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 6 p.m. in the PI. Grove city hall to review the need to increase garbage pickup fees to a maximum of $2.85 per month effective September 1st. The need to increase fees has become apparent as the city has discussed present financial operation with the contracting firm of Lindon Disposal Company. To be able to operate the garbage pickup profitabily the owner of the company has indicated that a fee of $2.50 is required. To maintain current income projections and to recover the costs of billing and collecting the city needs to receive 35'. The council wishes to meet with interested citizens to ex-plain the need for the increase and receive imput from the local citizens on this decision. Cost figures preliminarily show that should the city get back into the business of solid waste collection that ap-proximately the same cost of operation as the private firm would be experienced by the city, therefore to maintain the existing rate would require ubsidy from the general iund, a situation which the general fund can not afford. All citizens are invited to attend ( ;s meeting and ex-press their opinions. Published Sept. 9 & 16, 1975 Subscription Rate in advance: $5.00 yearly; 10c single copy rublished 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 Staff |