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Show He pnttaltiUr lef aft O November 1.1979 Section Two wimcr chemicals cause poisoning While small children are endangered by the careless handling of chemicals used to winterize win-terize vehicles, even adults aren't immune to such accidental poisonings. The Intermountain Frankenstein coofcout? Not quite. It temperature) The valve is is a test of a cryogenic (super-low automatic control valve at Valtek. being tested by a worker with liquid nitrogen at about minus 320 degrees. This particular valve will be used for liquid natural gas service bv Truckline in Lake Charles, La. ?immwmfxm Regional Poison Control tenter warns that ingesting even a small quantity of antifreeze of windshield washer solution can cause blindness or permanent kidney damage. The Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center's number is 581-2: 581-2: in Salt Lake or (Hikii W2-42:r outside the metro area. iff f l . - V4 The two first graders at Westside School have been studying families around the world as a culminating activity. Mrs. Foliaki, mother of a first grader and a native of Tonga, told the students about Tonga. They tasted coconut and a drink made from various fruits. Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Poorman are their teachers. Governor says Utah will Rflple1toil Cffldidteft profiles gjiveinl defend Geneva in court Governor Scott Matheson told a group of Utah County Democrats Friday that if necessary, the state of l;tah would go to court to defend Geneva's clean air plan against the EPA. "We may have an interesting experience,'' ex-perience,'' he told members of the Utah County Forum. "We may have to go to court to defend the program that we think is best for the health of our citizens," he added. The governor further explained that the cleanup plan proposed by Geneva has yet to be ratified by the state Board of Health after a public hearing to be held in December. Present indications are that the board will approve the package. "If they do," Matheson explained, "and if it comes back to my desk for approval, I will certainly sign it." The governor said he doubts, however, that the EPA would approve the state package. At the present, the federal negotiators are still holding out for 47 million dollars worth of equipment which EPA claims would reduce dust levels in the valley eight micrograms per cubic meter on several acres k-tween the plant and the 1-15 freeway. Using maps released by the state of Utah, the governor pointed out that the improvement to be brought about by the EPA's program was negligible. Dick Stone, founder of the Citizens Coalition to Save Geneva, said as a young boy he saw the mine where his lather worked close down because it wasn't making a profit. Also, he worked at Iron ton for several years and it went out of business because it couldn't make a profit. "I just retired from Geneva two years ago," Stone told the group, and further explained that he heard about the plant's current plight and founded the Coalition because, "I don't want to have a perfect record." The Democrat's Forum is chaired by Dr. Omar Kader of Brigham Young University. Those interested in attending at-tending the monthly luncheon meetings may contact him at 374-1211, ext. 4024. A,, I A Cool temperatures bring insecticides Jeffrey Allen Fisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fisk of Springville, has been called to serve in the Guatemala City, Guatemala Mission. His farewell address will be held in the Twelfth Ward Chapel Nov. 4 at 2:30 p.m. He will enter the mission home Nov. 8. Cooler ' temperatures bring an increasing use of insecticides, baits and fertilizers as homeowners prepare their homes and yards lor winter. Almost without ex ception, these chemicals are dangerous to use, handle and store. Some are designed to be used indoors and some outdoors. out-doors. Few products are good for both areas. The Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center at University of Utah Medical Center reports that insecticides and pesticides get increased in-creased use this time of year as various insects ,and spiders attempt to escape the chill of autumn and begin to migrate into attics and basements. Some of these chemicals can make you ill just from breathing the fumes or absorbing the material through the skin. II there is a suspected poisoning in your household, call the Intermountain In-termountain Regional Poison Control Center immediately at 800-662-4225. All six candidates for Mapleton City Council agree on the basic issues, and are supportive of the current council and planners. All are well known and desirous of maintaining a rural atmosphere. Differences occur in experience with city government and in professional backgrounds and expertise. Ray S. Whiting Citizens Party incumbant Ray S. Whiting's ancestral roots extend to the inception of Mapleton. He has claimed no other home. Much of Mapletons soil has been turned over by his hand, as he earns his livelihood with sheep, orchard, or-chard, grain. He is one of the first to notice a stranger in town, and among the residents there are no strangers. He served as president of the School Board, and continues close contact with the school system by his own interest and through his wife, Lora, third grade teacher at Mapleton Eelementary School. , During his first term as councilman, he participated in fact finding and decision . making concerning police and fire protection, animal control. He attended court proceedings pertinent to lawsuits against the city. Being self-employed self-employed within the town, he has been readily available for attending to city matters on call. Whenever a County or State meeting was held pertinent to this city, he took the opportunity to attend. His vote has been for conservative ' spending,, and slow, controlled residential growth, and protective of the farmer. Russell F. Walker Citizen's candidate Russell F. Walker, is well known in town for his leadership positions in the LDS Church. He has served as ward financial clerk lor two wards, various stake and ward committees including much youth leadership. As agent bishop for the construction of the second church building in Mapleton, he closely monitored each phase to completion. Walker's education and experience is in the field of mechanical engineering. He is presently employed on the administrative ad-ministrative staff of BYU, responsible for the various maintenance shops serving the University. Based on his professional experience with culinary water systems, he approves ap-proves of the Council's current plan for water improvement. The distribution loops in the pipeline plan are similar to the BYU system. His experience in sewer systems , convinces him at . this point that Mapleton is in need of a sewer now in critical sections of town, and future development indicates more need. So far as this and other aspects of city government is concerned, he is anxious to study it out thoroughly before coming to a decisive vote. Hal L. Black The third Citizen's candidate is often referred to as "The Batman." Hal L. Black offers a unique background of scholarly in-depth research into certain objects not so remote from the topics of Council meetings. Black has earned creditation in zoology by original studies of the rodent, the bat. Mapleton boys use the nickname for the manner he swings at the baseball, as their league president. If, during another year, Council is called on to arbitrate grievances between bet-ween dog and sheep owners, Black is prepared. His research into habits of the sheepdog would allow him to perceive per-ceive both sides of the argument. Black is presently researching the successful Navaho Indian methods of training sheepdogs to combat coyotes prey upon sheep. He hires Navaho youth to assist in study projects, with a second objective to interest them in joining the work force within the sheep industry. The project has been submitted for a federal grant. Well known in the areas of the three 1J)S wards in which he has lived, he will be jogging door to door this week in the areas of the other two wards. John Bleggi Progressive party incumbant John Bleggi, is self employed in Mapleton as a bl eeder of purebred sheep. Like his opponent, Ray Whiting, his roots in Mapleton are deep in ancestry and agriculture, and he has been readily available for consultation and attendance at-tendance to city matters. Nothing short of hospitalization or sheep show at the Fair could keep him from city council meetings. As councilman responsible for road maintenance, he has been on hand to oversee the operations as they are performed. During his term of office, the quality of road surfacing has steadily improved, while keeping within a tight budget. He has had to negotiate the surfacing of some previously dirt lanes in order to fulfill city policy, regardless of resultant confrontation with property owners. He has also handled the unpopular chore of resolving delinquent indebtedness in-debtedness of residents for road and water facilities. He has been on hand to advise new Bleggi has spoken out in favor of a new canyon water reservoir. He worked out a work agreement with the irrigation company for supplying the Maple Street drainage pipeline. His was the one dissenting vote against extension of the moritorium on subdivision permits. He wants to maintain rural advantages but objects to the two and half acre minimum Ixiilding lot restriction in some areas. He would like to see affordable lots and homes for young marrieds. Bleggi keeps in contact with the school system not only on his own but also through his wife. Rhea, secretary of Mapleton School. Grady Kdt-nfield Progressive candidate Grady Edensield has experienced two years of city government as chairman of the planning Commission. He would like to see the new Master Plan made into ordinance and applied. He enjoys the living in an area where horses are allowed, other pets and livestock. As an educator he is familiar with the workings of the school board in uniting efforts with the citv in such matters as playgrounds. While all candidates are in favor of a stronger police force, Edenfield prefers to enlist more part time officers and deputies rather than another full time professional. Dean Tew Dean Tew, Progressive, is a lifetime resident. As a home builder by trade, he understands the process of conforming new residences to city code. He appreciates rural living, and anticipates controlled growth. He is willing to put forth whatever effort is necessary to learn of city government. He agrees with the need to upgrade the water system, complete sewer study, complete Main Street and other road improvement. He has no objection to the Master Plan. He is well known through church and family association. He is responsible for several of the homes built in Mapleton over the years. PIOMKR CENTER 391 NORTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE- 489-6853 G-47 OPEN LATE N-36 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JEWELRY ITEMS AND EXCITING AND ORIGINAL GIFTS N ANY PRICE RANGE! "The friendship of those we serve is the foundation of our progress" 1-25 Thank You n-44 Norm & Betty Suth OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS Official Ballot for Springville, Utah November 6, 1979 SAMPLE BALLOT OaY '1 iJjcj. y City Racordar CITIZENS O For Councilman (4 Yaar Tarm) GLENN V. BIRD Q EDWARD T. MURDOCH Q EDWARD C. SPENCER PROGRESSIVE O For Councilman (4 Yaar Tarm) DEAN S. ALLAN Q DELORA P. RERTELSEN MAX H. KNIGHT O For Councilman (4 Yaar Tarm) DAVID W. ANDERSON JORGEN J. B0YER o For Councilman (4 Yaar Tarm) - D Vote for any THREE persons for COUNCILMAN. I, Verl S. Dallin do hereby certify that I am the duly appointed, qualified, and acting City Recorder of Springville, Utah, a Municipal Corporation. I further certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct list of all the names of the persons whose nominations have been filed in my office as candidates for the city offices, to be voted upon at the election to be held November 6, 1979. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporates seal of the City of Springville, this First day of November, 1979. (Seal) City Recorder nn; Verl S. Dallin |
