OCR Text |
Show Ir'" . .,.,.,,. r,, j Review - Wednesday, November 28, 1984 - Page No. 1984-- 4 Amendment for uses in commercial zone approved AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB-SECTION (E2) OF SECTION 2 OF CHAPTER 9, TITLE 7 OF THE CITY CODE F PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, TO AMEND THE PROCEDURE FOR AUTHORIZING OTH-ER USES IN COM MERCIAL DISTRICT "C-2.- " Be it ordained by the City Council of Pleasant Grove . City, Utah County, State of Utah, that Subsection (E2) of Section 2. of Chapter 9, Title 7, of the City Code of Pleasant Grove, Utah, be amended to read as follows: Other uses of a character and nature similar to those above specified which will not be incongruous when authorized by the Pleasant Grove City Council. This ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after its passage or twenty (20) days after its publication, whichever is sooner. David R. Holdaway Mayor A; TEST: Curtis B. Forsgren City Recorder STATE OF UTAH) COUNTY OF UTAH) I, Curtis B. Forsgren, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, certify that at a Council meeting held Oct. 3, 1984, in the City Hall. Pleasant Grove, Utah, the foregoing Ordinance was- passed by unanimous vote by all members of the Council present and was thereupon signed by Mayor David R. Holdaway and attested by myself as City Recorder, and ordered published as required bv law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have heretofore set my hand and affixed the official seal of Pleasant Grove City this 3rd day of October, 1984. Curtis B. Forsgren City Recorder Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Nov. 28. 1984. IIMI1I.II IM"W- - BB 1 Legal notice The 1983 annual return of the James Family Organization is available for inspection at its principal office, 462 N. 800 W., Lindon, Utah by any citizen within 180 days of this notice. Principal manager Louis James Published in the Pleasant Grove Review on Nov. 28, 1984. i J use caution when using snow blower Pi Jjh Utah's first winter storm ) Jrind us - and the brunt of winter ahead - it's time to think about Long a status symbo1 for the 'A imerican homeowner, the snow M Grower has now assumed its proper 5 aS valuable time, labor and V Jea'rt saver for middle-ag- e sllburbanites. ' Rut the machine can do more cut through drifting snow - it L cut, break and mangle fingers nd toes, reminds Leon Hunsaker, Extension safety specialist at Utah i, state University. Si Hunsaker said the auger at the jj. of the snow thrower, which bites into and throws the snow, it ''I causes three-fourth- s of snow-- i thrower injuries. That's because operators reach in !topull out snow or debris that's j?1 clogging the auger without swit- - ;'ching off the engine and discon-- - '.necting the spark plug. s' preventing such injuries starts 'i' before the snow flies by keeping ... t jreas to be cleaned free of toys, sticks, branches and other debris r that might hide under a blanket of S. snow and clog the auger, j: in addition to clogging the .s; (hrower, hard objects can be picked ' up and hurled by the snow thrower. '5 Hunsaker advised that children vi and pets should be kept away from J" V the area being plowed, and that no iJone, including the operator, should 5:i walk in front of the discharge chute ' while the snow thrower is running. t;'! Also, avoid trying to scrape off all '.,si the snow from gravel or crushed- - Vrock surfaces. Instead adjust the height to about an inch above the surface so the gravel or crushed a; rock is not picked up and hurled through the discharge chute. Ci;i Hunsaker said a report by the c U.S. Public Health Service shows fMhat 42 percent of snow-throw- er V- accidents occur when the victim is k-- j using the machine for the first time V that season, and that two-thir- of the injuries occur within the first hour of operation, --y Such statistics emphasize the t;i need to bone up on the snow thrower's operation each season. Read the instruction manual and ids' safety precautions and familiarize 6 yourself with the controls and use of h the equpment Hunsaker advises. sliii He offers some other tips on : operating a snow thrower safely: tip: --Do not place hands, feet or loose p clothing near any moving parts and its always keep the safety, guards in iai place. 11 --Never leave the thrower running m unattended. r i re --Be sure of your footing.1' 1 ill -- If you have to operate the iii thrower inside a garage or other lis enclosed space, open doors and etc; windows for ventilation. ifi --Don't try to operate the unit faster than the speeds specified by the manufacturer. --Keep all the nuts and bolts tight. --Learn how to stop the engine and .j moving parts quickly in case of ; emergency. Tj "With proper use," Hunsaker ,fi said, "the snow thrower can remove much of the flurry from this win-"'- 'j ter's chores.". Hunsaker can answer questions ' 4 on operations at 750- - 2760, or you can call your local USU Extension county agent. THE KEY TO THE M3 OTY j MAY COST YOU A MJEJEDLE The glamour and glitter from big city merchants with promises of your own 'Key To The City' may come with a lot " j of pitfalls. fCXDv) First of all, every time you shop out 7 o4k J of town you help pay someone else's xT I taxes, support their schools and help h H'A them build new streets and facilities I while you neglect your own. Part of f " r rl'fvrtv B K I f I every dollar you spend goes to ' V J''W I support their city. TjM) IMlMra J? I I You also spend your valuable time 3 90 Nii'y' driving, use expensive gas getting ' iL-- r ' ST ml LJ Sv - there and deal with people you don't Mflffl Iwl know and will never see again. fl Ml Your local merchants, in most mif'uHi PCM cases, provide you the same selection Hl ! If balwra at the lowest prices and they will be Uljll jItJK right there in your community if there Mi rv should be any problem with the goods ji WM 1M or services. Make it a point to shop SiMMt& with your home town merchants. By --je-shopping at home you already have the key to the city - YOUR CITY. Keep part of the dollars you spend by shopping at these hometown businesses ! klof Commerce f1r l'0rK 2 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 109 E. 100 N. 756-760- 1 W ' Vj"V City ZSW12S&l,ol P.O. Box 162 756-511-0 150 W. Main 756-355- 1 cibatPDja mspz chritenenV coasttoGoast RF cnQ 0 II Am. Fork PI. Grove FJ fc, SHanfiqV 756"5729k sew.Main 756-474- 1 17 N, Merchant QJJb TrV"4 i Come see nostalgia in works. 40 s. Main 785-213- 221 M 756-268- 5 I gm quality T QSf 650 e. state f&T&X n c m fTTSW? Intermountain Farmers! H GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION IVINS bU QC7E9 756"5806 KCV 521 W. 200 N. 1 Fine Ladies Apparel Sizes 8 650 E. Stateiyj56-984- 8 Hnllou fliitn 756 9604 297 W Mam TS&SsS" Sportswear, Dresses, Lingerie Jr. Size Fashions 3 Clothing fgr men & young men QlSj 1 JILL'S FflHlOn IcROZftORD PARUER'S BDUOSiD Wedding Gift Registry I HAIRITAGE 6iw. Main 756-499- 1 I DRIVE-I- N I Pioneer Electronics I Large assortment of jewel L ' 62 Northwest State Rd. y-v- .s I Main. Am. Fork, 0 Free Wlh purchase of studs. 496 E. State 756-218- 1 756-308- 6 n.MtmU IVS years of selling " Ron's Glass & Paint STXL,ST TRI-CIT- Y 4 wedding bands. fSS W JZ'T rAnn I Read's Jewelry SUPERSTORE tl ACF 76 W. Main 756-801- 4 1 T k r"LJrLl I S,,;; 756-636- 3 8 s,liS,s,o se,,e A.F . 756-328- I 7.8i gr Open Mon.-Sa- t. 9-- 6 t. Mam 756-358- LCC3D TWBraty Mtmi 1 iMij tIiiiTI V J 95 East 100 North 1 54 in LeH I ' ni11Mllini" 50 E. Main, Lehi 768-346- 1 "sqqe. Main - Lehl to (801)7688467 768-354- 8 I ' "Z r WADE CARI)ON 9 ! fc.LARSEIM KSV3 S insurance r-- i mkrFLODRS U"H 7J! fflte. 169WMain ' WESTERN TACKcTOGS Boots&JeanS irXttWtXZS Mffiy Lehi --- tv 1220 E State Rd.. Lehi 768-816- 1 LEHI tA 768-364- 0 I PUGAGArJ? GDQVG WVgfllferSSII I fifj Pleasant Grove City dsl Specialty Ibarnetts ymSTFOOO&FUEL 35 S. Main, PI. Grove anf 50 So. Main, PI. Grove 470 E. State, PI. Grove 785-022- 9 140 sTMalnTNoTsTpi. Grove 785-504- 5 O0-4UD- Z $X 7QR917R 295 W. Main, Am. Fork 756-691- 0 Acf0SS fr0fn the pari,. 100 South State Road Liiitu SUbficn PeUuon Intermountain Craft Supply WORLDWIDE Photo T& ' SMITH DRUGM uOtnU 785-044- 8 inside Norton's UiB l 1 70 CUrSSrriCe 285 Sor GrVe M Factory Outlet 785-622- 7 I ynef ' supply your holiday idea, 1lJ!SSS' 1 70c 70,0 ,7gc;-q- n 0Cn center, PL. Grove. j 5; Vitamins taken by wrong People ml t By DENNIS HINKAMP Those who need extra vitamins aren't taking them and those who f wt.need them are. 's is a generalization, but it j accurately describes the eating and Jjmin pill taking habits of many wanns. Another generalization is lllft Utahris prefer Vitamin C over ier supplements. According to Dr. Deloy Hendricks, Professor of nutrition and food J pences at USU, the College of 'amily Life studied three specific j 0UPS of people; the elderly, school ,,, uaren ages 5 to 11 and women Ww used supplements regularly. e study of elderly persons pealed that 29 percent were 'png some sort of sup-- '' mentation, Hendricks says. Of e 91 percent took Vitamin C. W that when the studv 'ooked at the diets of the elderly, J"? 14 percent of them needed the , Ih Vitamin C. Furthermore, the eM mdicated that few of the gy were taking the vitamins p Sem156 tfle'r doctors Prescrirjed chriH tudy of 812 utah grade sch001 wen indicated that Vitamin C also the most frequently taken cpment for this group, Hen-rJ1- ). 1 dre the major findings J vwng from three studies of don suPPlement use by Utahns rJen!Mby e Utah State University ."ment of Nutrition and Food H( 'ences. 1 |