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Show Oil SHU Utlt mm v: May as, iw t fin i nOA 'age Nine Section Two sttftnabule 1 A House of Representatives Re-presentatives amendment amend-ment to appropriate money for a "binary system" nerve bomb would eliminate the need to move leaking "Weteye" nerve bombs, according to Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. An appropriation of $3.15 million was inserted into the military construction con-struction bill in committee com-mittee action in the House of Representatives. The money would pay for two new, pre-fabricated buildings, and modifications on existing structures necessary for production of the binary bomb. Money to actually Wash Police sources, this week, report little major crime in Springville, but have been plagued with some rather unusual accidents, non of which appear to be related to the holiday weekend. A Springville woman, Virginia Hall Yarrington, 55, of 1525 S. 400 East, was instantly killed when she was struck by a train as she was walking near the Rio Grande tracks at 1600 South. According to police sources, she appeared not to heed the whistles of the northbound train. The accident occurred oc-curred at 1:30 p.m., May 22, according to Officer Steve Wosley, Springville Police Department. A semi-truck turned over on approach ap-proach to the north on-ramp of the freeway on the north access road to Springville (SR 75). The Hatchco truck, driven by James K. Todd, 30, Cen-terville, Cen-terville, overturned at approximately Typical of the investment in-vestment scams that regularly surface in Utah are the scams that are ' expensive forms of the old chain-letter scheme. Current names are "circle of Gold," "Circle of Platinum," "Business list concept," "The Money Game." The plan is supposed to work like this: You receive a letter along with a list of 12 names. You are instructed to pay $50 to the person who gave you (SLQABAKKSB State -v 1 ON. MAIN f PRINCVIUI build the bombs will have to come from the Department of Defense (DOD) appropriations for ammunition procurement procure-ment "Leaking Weteye boms in Denver's Rocky Mountain Arsenal will be outmoded by this new binary system," Sen. Hatch said. "Binary bombs contain two, nontoxic non-toxic chemicals that are mixed to form a lethal agent only when the bomb is about to be used. "Moving binary bombs carries very little risk of the nature that caused concern over the proposed Weteye move. The newer boms should (f the letter and to mail $50 to the first name on the list. You now sell two copies of the letter and list to friends or acquaintances for $50 each. Your name is now on the list and the top name removed. Consumers are assured of the legality and approval ap-proval by legal counsel and promised that within 12 days they will be receiving a tax free profit of $204,800 in the mail. The unsuspecting A7M3 B78-13 560-15 600-15 645-14 695-14 NEW TIRE GUARANTEE E78-14 E78-15 F78-15 F78-14 NEW TIRE GUARANTEE G78-15 G78-14 H78-15 H78-14 J78-15 L78-15 NEW TIRE GUARANTEE Sale ends June 3 1st Inspection n n r-vn 1 Tins Gcnvica KSVM4 UTAH COOTT txta 1U4 not have any tendency to leak at all, and they would not leak active nerve agent in any case," Hatch said. Two years of controversy con-troversy over the leaking Weteye boms ended in March when the Pentagon Pen-tagon decided not to move the bombs from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Denver, Colorado, to the Tooele Army Depot. Studies showed several of the devices had minuscule leaks, and questions were raised about the safety of any move. The Weteyes are the only remaining part of the U.S. chemical arsenal. 12:35 p.m., Tuesday, May 27. According to Utah Highway Patrol Dispatcher. Ed Scovill, the driver escaped with cuts and abrasions. He declined to estimate damage to the truck. Wednesday morning, at approximately ap-proximately 6:25 a.m., Alan J. Lewis, out for an early morning jog was hit by a trailer that had pulled loose from its truck at 30 North Main Street, Springville. Lewis, 240 E. 1270 North, Springville, was taken to Utah Valley Hospital where he was treated and released. He had been jogging north on Main Street' and was in the parking lane when he was hit. The truck was driven by Stuart Hamilton, 1535 E. Center Street, Springville, and was pulling a trailer of the kind used to transport construction equipment, such as backhoes. consumer is promised such dreams as putting the children through college, financing the dream home or buying a hisury car. The claims are empty promises and lies. Due to the astronomical number of people required for the scam to work, only a select few ever realize any benefits, i.e. the organizers of the scam. The chain-letter scheme does not and cannot work. From a Economy Nii-Treads M Pricti i'm FET .SO to ..'II Ptr Tire in Good Tratt. Economy Nu-Treads Prices fa FIT .SO to It Per lira mi Cut Trt. Economy Nu-Treads MPrieti w FET .SO te 10 Ptr Tin fed Tr. 5 Due nn 400 f MAIN, SPANISH FORK 791.7412 f 1 (?) r, Mike Rischer, son of Carl Rischer, Los Alamitos, CA, and Joleen Rischer, 141 East Center, Springville, was the first cub in the Springville Third Ward to earn his "Faith-in-God award. His cub-master cub-master is Robert Shockley. Planning Commission met May 1 3 Ted Seel, Planning Administrator for Springville City, reported on proceedings of the Planning Commision's regular meeting, May 13. Omar Hansen, representing Nebo School District, and Ted Garfield appeared to discuss the City Master Street Plan. Delora Bertelsen made a motion to designate a 56' roadway on the Street Master Plan that will run east and west on the south boundary of the Nebo School District property located at approximately 650 North on 400 East. This street is to intersect with any north-south street installed east of the property. Kent Walker seconded the motion. The voting was unanimously affirmative. Kent Walker made a motion to recommend to simple mathematical view, in order to realize the benefits of the chain, 25 billion people will need to purchase the letter, which is seven (7) times as many people as live on planet earth. In truth, less than 10 percent of those who invest will recoup their investment, over 50 percent will recruit none and lose all their investment, in-vestment, less than 1 percent will recruit 6 or more, and, in order to obtain the $204,800, your name must move twelve times, not six. Chain letter schemes are not only illegal, but they also claim an astromonically high loss ratio to winners. If you are approached with such a proposal, refer the matter to the Police Department. Km HERE'S WHY: SCATTERED DEPARTMENTS INEFFICIENT BUILDINGS About 40 of the County departments that should function under one roof are scattered in offices and old apartment houses to the east of the County Building. Build-ing. Expensive remodeling of these existing ex-isting buildings to bring them into compliance com-pliance with codes will not satisfy the need for additional space. The County simply needs more office space. Renting and buying scattered space for county offices can only be considered as a stop-gap measure. The money spent on temporary quarters could be better spent on permanent facilities. VOTE YES Tuesday, June 3rd Piiid tor by private donations Iron) concerned citrons Barbara Polorson. Coordinator .24 froEui ire Kteiy 29 exorcises HUH Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem will hold spring graduation May 29 on its Orem campus, awarding associate degrees and certificates to nearly 500 students who will hear the traditional commencement address from Stanford Cazier, president of Utah State University at Logan. The exercises will begin at 6 p.m. at a specially- the city council that there be a joint development of property as a recreation complex located at approximately ap-proximately 650 North and 400 East. This project would be developed by Springville City, Nebo School District and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints. Don Davidson seconded the motion. The Voting on this was unanimous in the affirmative. The proposed ordinance to reduce the minimum square-footage required for new homes was discussed. Doug Hun-en made a motion to have the proposed draft revised to a minimum of 864 sq. ft on the main level, but the finished area must be the same as the zone in which it is located, i.e. 1100 sq. ft. in the R-l-6,000, 1200 sq. ft. in the R-l-10,000. Kent Murdock, Seth Winterton, and Barry Andrasen appeared to present the Murdock Annexation plat. This annexation consists of approximately 2.5 acres and is located near 1900 East on 800 South. Delora Bertelsen made a motion to recommend approval of the annexation to the City Council. Kent Walker seconded the motion. The area will be zoned R-l-10,000. The voting was unanimously affirmative. PUD's and the PUD ordinance were the object of considerable discussion. Doug Hurren made a motion that the Planning Commission recommend to the City Council that the present acreage for the PUD be left as presently established, and further that at some point in the future the Planning Commission be authorized to study the possibility of high-density housing in forms other than PUD. Kent Walker seconded the motion. The 2 prepared outdoor area adjacent to the Trades Building. In case of inclement in-clement weather it will be moved inside to the Student Center. The public is invited. Utah Tech President Wilson W. Sorensen will preside at the exercises, a task he has performed ever since the school's first such rites in 1949 when two students for- AMA reveals gardening precautions The home gardening season is in full sway across the nation again this month. After long months of winter, followed by spring rains, millions of American householders are back at the annual battle with crab grass and insects in the perennial effort to add a touch of natural color and beauty. The American Medical Association recommends gardening as good therapy and good exercise exer-cise for almost everyone. Gardening also entails some risks to health and safety, most of which can be avoided. Take it easy for the first few weekends. Give your winter-softened muscles a chance to regain strength gradually. Gardening often brings cuts and scratches from twigs, thorns, and sharp tools. First aid usually consists of washing with soap and water and applying ap-plying an adhesive bandage. Let it bleed a little to wash away impurities. im-purities. Deeper cuts may require medical 1 attention. at-tention. Power tools, particularly par-ticularly lawn mowers, are standard equipment for the modern home gardener. voting was unanimously affirmative. cb med the first formal graduating class. He assumed the helm of the school in 1945 when it was taken over by the state of Utah after serving as a war manpower training center since 1941. At press time, 478 students were qualified for graduation. The figure may go up or down slightly. For several years the college has graduated in the neighborhood neigh-borhood of 500 at its spring rites. The graduates will have completed training in 36 vocational - technical occupation majors. Two types of diplomas will be handed out the two-year two-year associate degree to those who have completed com-pleted the full requirements for that rating, and certificates signifying completion of specialized training in specific areas taking a snorter period than the two-year program. Guests of honor at the May 29 rites will be the college's institutional council, and all retired members of the faculty, administration and staff. The commencement speaker Dr. Stanford Cazier, became president of Utah State University at Logan in 1979, coming to that post from the presidency at California State University at Chico, CA. His ascension to that institution's highest post was actually a homecoming, because he started there as an instructor in-structor in history in 1960. By 1971, he was a full professor. He took his Ph.D. in history, in 1964, at the University of Wisconsin. His teaching experience ex-perience included stints at the University of Wisconsin and the Bronx Community College. In addition to his more than 10 years of teaching at Utah State University, his accomplishments include a lengthy list of positions in its administration ad-ministration and on its various committees. w& hmo pi ssob. m miri pes saoor 'as' WW Saves you money Convenient banking Free. Services available control bonk & trut we've got what it takes On July 1, 1971, he left Utah to become president of California State University at Chico, and, from then until his return, he held a series of distinguished positions in the California-education system, culminating in 1978-79, with a term as chairman of the Council of Presidents of California State Universities and Colleges. In 1952-63, he was a line officer in the U.S. Navy with the rank of ensign. A native Utahn, he was born in Nephi. He married the former Shirley Anderson, and they have three children. A total of eighteen students from Springville and five students from Mapleton will be among the nearly 500 graduates to receive their diplomas from Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem on May 29. Springville graduates with their majors are: Linda Bartholomew, dental assisting; John A. Bird, auto mechanics; Valora Crandall, practical prac-tical nursing; Kenneth L. Davis, business management; Deon M. Ethington, auto mechanics; Alan Ray Gammell, business management; Lynn Giles, drafting; Leslie Larsen, medical receptionist; Rebecca L. McClurg, practical nursing; Robert L. McClurg, Mc-Clurg, practical nursing; Deanna F. Mumma, child-care aide; Remi Kwong-Ming Ng, accounting; ac-counting; Linda L. Reichert, practical nursing; Kristeen L. Reid drafting; Myrna Peterson Shoell, secretarial; John P. Terry, electronics technology; James L. Wagstaff II, business management; and Michael James Zufelt, business management. Graduates from Mapleton with their majors are: Larry A. Carter, business management; Jackie Lowe, practical nursing; Edwin D. Revoir, diesel Dr. Stanford Cazier, president of Utah State University, will be the commencement speaker at Utah Technical College, Provo, graduation, May 29. Brent J. Thorn received his Juris of Doctorate degree from the University of Utah College of Law May 24. Brent received his B.A. degree from BYU in 1977. He graduated magna cum laude with high honors with a major in English and a minor in German. While attending law school he has served two years on the Law Review serving this past year as Executive Editor. He has accepted ac-cepted a position with the New York firm, Davis, Polk, and Ward well. He will be leaving for New York at the end of summer. Brent is the son of Blaine and Shirley Thorn of Springville. mechanics; Robert T. Seal, accounting; and DeeAnn Tippetts, electrical elec-trical - automation, Glenna Burt, electrical automation. |