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Show Review- - Wednesday, November,, American Legion slates 84 - Veteran's banquet Lowell Duvall, commander of the Pleasant Grove American legion, reported today that the Post will hold a banquet this Friday, Nov. 16, at 6 p.m. at the West Winds Cafe in Pleasant Grove. All veterans and their partners are invited to attend. Contact Lowell or his wife, Bobbi, at 785-242- 5 to let them know you are coming. The Post and Auxiliary will honor the Boys and Girls Staters of 1983 at the banquet. Lowell has been the Commander or an officer of the American Legion for the past 29 years on the local level. He has also served four years in the district leadership. His wife, Bobbi, is currently the American Legion Auxiliary President. Lowell is a veteran of World War 11 He served all over the world in the Air Corps as a Technical Sergeant, crew chief and bomber. He served in Europe and in Africa. Veterans, especially young ones, are invited to join the local post of the American Legion. Contact Lowell or Bobbi if you are in-terested. Wives of veterans are invited to join the Auxiliary. - . i - - 1 ' UMin .. ' . ft ! i v. ' 7 '. V " , v i r ! fi ,y v : : - : V Lowell Duvall takes time on Veterans Day to discuss his years of service in WWII. Planning Commission says 'no' to condo The Pleasant Grove Planning Commission listed several reasons for turning down a request for a condominium project in north Pleasant Grove last week. The Commission rejected the Shady Tree Condo project following a public hearing. The denial was based on insufficient traffic area, extreme density problems, the location of fourplexes, a duplex and a tri-ple- x in the area. The project had been brought before the Commission some weeks ago but the Commission had not taken any action, pro or con, on the request. Residents of the area expressed concern about the wisdom of having a high density housing area in the neighborhood because of traffic problems. In addition, members of the Commission questioned whether there was enough water pressure to handle the necessary fire hydrants. The possibility of placing twin homes on the acreage was discussed. Smaller, more economical homes are needed for the young families who cannot af-ford larger homes, the City Planner, Ken Millard noted. A public hearing was also held on two ordinances which would amend the zone or to create a new zone of which would in-clude all of the Timp Ridge Estates Subdivision Plats A, B, C, and D. The recommendation was made to change to include: 1. Homes in this area be required to have a two car garage, and underground homes not be permitted in this area; or, 2. Timp Ridge Estates A, B, C, D be rezoned to that would have all the requirements listed: 1200 square feet for the homes, two car garages on homes built in the area, no underground homes. Both proposals were denied because the Commission felt it would touch on discrimination to the property owners that could be better handled by deed covenants, it would be spot zoning for the benefit kof a few as opposed to the general community, and it would constitute unreasonable exclusionary zoning practices. A reason given for the proposal was that the property owners in the subdivision have larger homes, one individual put in a small home and the others felt that they wanted to create a new zone to prevent other small homes. The city planner said this sounded like restrictive covenants and the owners of the land would have to do this as a group without involving the city. He added that if the change was allowed it would change everything in The Commission asked that those citizens of the community who would like to serve on a committee to make recommendations on a sign or-dinance to call Kathy Partridge at the City Hall, 785-504- and leave their name and telephone number. Dell Young, chairman of the Planning Commission, said that he would make a recommendation to the City Council that they accept the R&D Park zone proposal. The Planning Commission was asked to come to the City Council Meeting on Nov. 7. After the public hearing on that date they would make a recommendation to the council on the re-zo- proposal. een Giant 1 M Niblets Corn PumPkin 29 oz. Kl &3Q0' 57Q f T.V. Yams - c GortoiTcbirH 29 oz. can (JVJ Minced or ChoppedVOt , I - "Vi. t.v. 0ceanPnw7Ti Milk bgC Sae Fruit C,! 13 oz. ffeS 40 Coke, Tab, 7r Sprite, Ramblin ( liters Mfny Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game prjCgp Custom Cutting Full Service EffecjV5 Meat Counter Nov. 1 4.21 I MBit - NVv 93 S. Main . 785-233- Al1 Colors Mens j X Girls Sweaters Wrangler Cords I T I (f Reg. $15 to $35 Rocky Mountain Jeans f J rj V 8 Girls Shirts Special Group --J lSS Re $10 to $25 0tJfl9 Pleasant Grove store only! PEL Sazzy Jeans r , All Girls Tops All Sizes AOrV--l A Reg. $10 to $25 Vienna Jeans j (T (? QyXJ)( f All Cord PontT" Reg. $32 ViUVy y Mens & Girls OflgOS U () iwsot sroe,oBU Q ()W Sale starts Thurs., Nov. 15 thru Jan. 1 Men's sweaters Q9S - - - door - y2 PP w ssL Men's & Ladies rnl Jordoche Je.ns 5BPS ?"0SS $S0 ESnT Rtg.35 ''Ig03 Bel, ,32 CHANCE 10 . Hospital director meets with city Dale Eckley, assistant director of nursing at the American Fork Hospital, told the Pleasant Grove City Council last week that eight rooms at the facility are going to be reserved for behavior modification. He said the room's will be in the ' Medical East wing of the hospital and will be staffed 24 hours per day. The rooms will open the first week in December. They will not keep long range patients there. It will be an open-typ- e area but one room in the section will be secured, he ad-ded. Cheese available for senior citizens Ruth Hassenfritz, director of the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens, has reported that cheese will be distributed to Senior Citizens on Monday, Nov. 19, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center. There have been changes in the way the cheese will be distributed this time. Those who receive the cheese and other commodities must be certified. Contact Mrs. Hassenfritz at the Center so that you can be properly certified to receive the commodities and to see if you qualify. |