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Show THI IRRDAY MARCH 99 1979 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Pleasant Grove City Council (Coniinued from page 1) the truck for the high bid of $153.77. Mayor Cornell Haynie that reported the city's H.U.D. Grant ap-plication had been denied for funding. Gene Crawford, developer, and Roger Dudley, engineer, presented the final plat A of Wren Woods Estates Subdivision. In accordance with recently adopted policy, both the developer and engineer are to be present at the time the council reviews the subdivision for final ap-proval. The problems of surface water run, access, etc, was discussed with these people. After a thorough review of the plat the council voted to give final approval of this subdivision. Impact Fees The problem of defeat of enabling legislation from the Legislature for imposing impact fees was noted. Had this been approved by the recent legislature, there would have been no doubts about enforcement of the im-pact fee ordinance. Without this legislation, the disposition of this fee will now have to be settled by the district court. The effect of an adverse decision on this matter by the court was noted by the council and it was felt that if these revenues cannot be available to the city to make improvements required because of rapid residential growth, that a policy of slow growth will have to be established by the city. This would mean that if a developer wanted to build a sub-division in an area where a debris basin, or bridge, or road widening, etc., was required, that until these im-provements were made, no develop-ment could be allowed. Because of the tight financial con-dition of the city, it was noted that it may be a long time before these type of improvements could be construc-ted by the city, thus requiring a slow growth pattern. Court Suits Involving City City Attorney John Backlund reported on several suits the city is involved with. Concerning the housing of three or more foster children, it was suggested that anyone doing this without having fir-st receiving a special use permit from the city needs to be contacted and have explained this requirement. Regarding the proposed suit against the present distribution for-mula for sales tax, Mr. Backlund reported that he is reviewing this matter. Animal Zoning The council discussed at length the action needed to be taken when complaints are received relative to animals in areas not zoned for them. It was noted that often animals are brought onto a piece of property which is not zoned for animals, and upon which there is no non-conforming use. The action to be taken by the city when this happens and is observed, was discussed by the council. Several of the council members felt that if the animals are not creating a problem or nuisance that no action needs to be taken by the city. Others felt that the ordinance which prohibits animals in certain areas be enforced or else no ordinance would have validity. The final decision of the council, on a split vote, was to enforce the or-dinances pertaining to having animals as they are now written. Late Dog License Fee A letter from a local resident was read which requested a response as to why the city charges a late fee for dog licenses purchased after Feb. 28. This will be referred to the animal control department for response. The council reviewed action necessary to prepare for the sale of bonds for the recent special im-provement district. The council agreed to set the bid opening on these bonds for Tuesday, May 1, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. An official map of the city boun-dary was presented to the council for adoption. The council approved the map and authorized it to be sent to the county and state. Councilman Grant Atwood reviewed the minutes of the planning commission held March 15. Concer-ning the home occupation request of Clair Vincent, the council voted to approve it. An individual to serve on the planning commission was ap-proved by the council and he will now be contacted about serving on this board. The city recorder distributed copies of the general fund financial report for eight months. A four mon-th estimate to the end of the fiscal year was also given each councilman. The Recorder noted the potential deficit for the year and encouraged each councilman to work with their department heads in keeping costs down as much as possible. Roger Ostergaard Is Police School Grad Roger V. Ostergaard, Pleasant Grove Police Dept., recently graduated in special ceremonies from the Utah Law Enforcement Academy . The ceremonies were held Friday, March 16. Sheriff Brant John son was the commen-cement speaker. He is from the Davis County Sheriff's office. This is the 78th session to graduate from the academy. Of-ficer Ostergaard was one of 24 other graduates. LIFE AND STAR SCOUTS Winning honors at recent Court of Honor were front, Jimmy Southam, George Peterson, Joe Thomas, Life; Jeff Wells and Mike Beppu, Star; Back, Lester Howlett, Mark Clements, Brad Kitchen, Star; Rodney de Jel, Life and Stacy Warburton and Glade Holman, Star. That's a lot of badges for the Scouts from the Timpanogos Stake. Four Life, 7 Stars Given Recently Four Boy Scouts of America were presen-ted Life badges and seven were given Star awards at the March 18th Timpanogos Stake Court of Honor Sunday evening. Those receiving Life awards were: Jimmy Southam, George Peterson, Joe Thomas, and Rodney deJel. The star awards were given to; Jeff Wells, Mike Beppu, Lester Howlett, Mark Clements, Brad Kit-chen, Stacey Warbur-ton, and Glade Holman. Sherman J. Varney, District Chairman of the Timpanogos District Utah National Parks Council, gave recognition to Robert V. Lloyd and Guy S. Hillman for services performend. The host ward was the Manila First Ward. EAGLE BADGE Rosemary Collett pins an Eagle Badge on her son James, at recent Man-ila Third Boy Scouts of America banquet. Fath-er of James is Douglas Collett, not present. Young Republicans Back Bradshaw in Study Committee The Young Republicans of Utah County are moving to fight federal en-croachment through the aid of County Commissioner Jerry Bradshaw and the establishment of a study committee. At the Young Republican meeting, Thursday, March 15, 1979 at the county courthouse, Mr. Brad-shaw spoke on what he considers to be the main problem in coun-ty government; federal programs. He noted that often com-missioners are called upon to accept or reject programs in-volving millions of dollars with only six days to review the issue without any sup-port documents Mr. Bradshaw said he would like to enlist the aid of the Young Republicans in sear-ching out support documents for various federal programs so that they may be defeated or accepted on an intelligent basis. Seven of those present signed up to work with Mr. Bradshaw on this project. Other business at the meeting included a brief report of the study committee on Young Republican in-volvement. The com-mittee composed of Ray Perry, Phil Skow and Mary Kessler, is studying federal regulations covering our schools, land, air, and energy in an effort to combat federal en-croachment in these areas. In addition announ-cmen- t was made of the upcoming Young republican fund raising breakfast, Thursday, April 19, 7 a.m. at the Provo Holiday Inn. The guest speaker will be Senator Jake Gam. Tickets will be $7.50 for advance sales and $10.00 at the door. Tickets may be ob-tained during business hours from Andy 421 South State in Orem or David Adams, 830 West Cen-ter in Provo. Tickets may also be obtained by calling Craig Kessler at 756-458- fr HOW DOES JRON NORTON JfHOLD DOWN W BEEF Jf PRICES? He Eliminates the Middleman! No Feedlots, Farmers, or Shippers RON Does It All I ! iir i i r l lvn f Shamrock Nursery It Garden Center 387 South Main - Pleasant Grove - Phone 785-545- 3 Early Specials Reg. 4.99 f? mes "and Pruner $J 99 Reg. 5.98 Now JpP 9g NeiWt Spray Fruit Trees Now V)A I Corona Lopping tA7Q Shear Ammonium KsM o I Sulphate W Fertil"er 1 Qt. SmSi --tP 2100 jfiauSmg .. J (fe: Reg. 16.98 Green Up Your Black Leaf &m Lawn Fast Dormant Spray ,j Open Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 0 will be taken off our everyday low prltesatthe checkstand on oil cuts of beef ! f U.S. Choke BladeCut ROAST 51 0oo wo,b. U.S. Choice . C m A A ROAST s1 5V' 0 I . U.S. Choice . C m 7 pot roast s i ";0i I .. J f PORK CHOPS $ 23 1 Center Rib Cuts I lb. K Center Loin is $ 1 27 ib. I SPARE RIBS Country Style V WHOLE PORK LOINS $117 lb.. b. SLICED BACON $ f 19 Wilson Top Quality I lb Compare L BkliSkjH Prices We Won't Be Undersold Crystal ICE CREAM gal 89' Schillings BLACK PEPPER 4 oi 79' KIDNEY BEANS wmm f.mii, joi . 4s 1 00 ORANGES PINEAPPLE BANANAS O'"1 Jumbo 6 ib.. 100 Ho""'"' 5 lbs. MM Jc 00 I Ib. I 4lb..l J MACARONI & CHEESE Generic 595' Folgers COFFEE 31b. can s6" BISQUICK 60 oi. bo. .'!" TOASTY O's CEREAl 10 p.. 43' 835o kites Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES J I ta J (fefl Campbells WT9 CREAM OF AjcO I . MUSHROOM SOUP 3a Banquet MEAT PIES 495' Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 45 k JELLO 6oi 35' TAMPAX 1 " Recj.Super40's M.P TISSUE 4 roiiokc. .77' FOO DSC ENTERS 1 t. 1405 NORTH STATE ST 330SOUTH MAIN ST PROVOAJTAIiPUASANT GROVE. UTAH M t ManeyMarket Certificates Current Interest Rate For the Week of March 22 9.48 .i.-M-arch 28 paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Highest possible interest rate. Savings & Loans and Credit Unions cannot pay a higher rate. For more information call 785-352- 1 IS Bank Of PLEASANT GROVE 66 South Main Member FDIC Early withdrawals nrr subject to A nuhslnntinl interest M'niiltv I jTi. PROFESSIONAL STYLE 4 W 9 QUALITY PRODUCTS f $P 01 ' GRATIFYING RESULTS HiW& KUdCOnTRflCT I Hvher jfhinets Spanish Fork KITCHGfl t 20 N ;nAn,t 1 (Benjamin) 1001 N. 1200 W. ' 798-755- 5 Orem, 225-852- 2 654-313- 0 HEBER CITYj A Showroom Showroom Mo ll Ijf QCt U TGI" W s i Vaccines Now in Use for Most of the Childhood Diseases women. Adolescent and adult women should be vaccinated well in advance of possible pregnancy. Once pregnancy is suspected, or confirmed, the women should not be vaccinated Live rubella vaccine is recommended for children at 12 months or later. If a combination vaccine the two measles and mumps is used, it is given at 15 months. Live mumps virus vaccine should be administered to children at 15 months of age. It also is indicated for children ap-proaching puberty, for adolescents, and for adults (especially men) who have not had the disease. All kids have to have measles and mumps, right. Wrong. There are now excellent vaccines that will protect our children against both kinds of measles and against mumps. Rubeola (measles, mumps, and Rubella (German measles) were commonplace among small children for centruies . Most children had relatively mild cases, recovered without problems, and thence were immune. But not all of them. Rubella and rubeola both can cause serious complications in the occasional child. Rubella often is so mild that it is overlooked, but if acquired by a i .. voman in early pregnancy, the disease poses a direct threat of heart defects and other defects to the unborn child. Live virsu measles vaccine is safe and effective, says the American Medical Association. Ago of vaccination should be 15 months or later for children who miss out at this age. It also should be given to children who have received the killed virus measles vaccine. In the event of a neighborhood epidemic, your doctor might decide to begin immunizing children at as early an age as six months. Widespread use of the rubella vaccine could eliminate the reservoir of disease among children, who are the major source of infection for pregnant American Association of University Women Mark 26 Years in PI. Grove March 6, marked the 26th year the Pleasant Grove Branch of the Am-erican Association of University Women has been active in our com-munity. This association has a con-tinuing study action program in the areas of education, legislation, cultural affairs, community and in-ternational relations. AAUW works with and supports, other community agencies and organizations interested in the bet-terment of our city. March 5, AAUW members and their guests enjoyed the BYU depar-tment of Theatre production of "My Fair Lady" I On April 3, members and their guests will attend dinner meeting, followed by a visit to the Springville Art Museum to enjoy the exhibits there. Membership in AAUW is open to all women graduates of an accredited four year college or university. Members have the advantages of many services and benefits designed especially for women. Any woman that is qualified and is interested in gaining more information about membership in AAUW, is invited to contact President Ruth Yashko or Margaret Hayes of the membership committee. |