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Show Utah Press Association W7,E. 300 So, StCf OT P 1X1 cable and tv listing inside Volume Eighty-Seven The Utah Slate Fire Marshall is investigating a suspected arson at this apartment building at 95 South 100 East. The fire broke out Monday the second one at the apartment complex in two weeks, and the ninth fire since the com Weather It looks like more warm weather according to the forecast by Richard Friel of the Springville Junior High School Weather Station. Thursday's temperature range will be from the low :50 s to the high 40's, partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain; Friday's range is from the mid 30's to the low 50's, with a 20 percent chance of rain ; Saturday should see an increase in temperature from the high 30's to the mid 56 s with a 30 percent chance of rain: and Sunday should be from the higH 30's to the low 60's with increasing clouds and a 40 percent chance of showers. dMVKEft specm vo i ov commerce Springville Volunteer Ambulance Emergency Rescue Squad (SAVERS) members June Barrus and David Cook told Chamber of Commerce members at the monthly luncheon Tuesday to. v v ; - 1 k SAVERS June Barrus and David Cook spoke to members of the Springville Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the monthly luncheon. They explained the "basics" of first aid to the critically injured person and what to do in case of a heart attack. The poster shows a horse trotting with a victim across the saddle -- an old method of forcing air into the lungs. plex wa! built. Local firemen were also called to a chimney fire at the Glazier residence, 770 E. 200 N., later Monday, but the fire was out by the time they arrived, said fireman Dave Diamond. Retired steel workers present gift to city Springville City Parks Dept. announced an-nounced today that the Retired Steel Workers Union has presented the Department with a beautiful cooking stove. Retired steelworkers president, Bert West, presented the stove to Richard William Wilson to speak on Mormon Folklore tonight William A. Wilson, Utah State University, will present the Springville Museum of Art Folklore lecture tonight at 7 o'clock at the Museum. His topic will be "Mormon Folklore." "Get back to basics right away," when dealing with an injury, Mr. Cook, who spoke first, told businessmen three things to consider first if someone is injured in their place SPRINGVILLE. UTAH 4W Fox. Parks Superintendent. Mr. Fox stated that the stove would be used in Kelly's Grove. The City would like to thank Mr. West and the retired steel workers, the stove will be a great addition for the public and the park, Mr. Fox said. The public is invited to this lecture, one in a series sponsored by Community Com-munity Progress Committee, free of charge, said Sherrill Sandberg, assistant curator. of business. The basics, he said are divided into three categories - (1) airway, breathing, circulation; (2) bleeding, shock, spinal injury; (3) psychological. Coronary-pulmonary resusitation (CPR), or opening the airway and getting breath into the victim, must begin immediately, he said, stressing the importance of everyone learning CPR techniques. Life threatening bleeding, he said, demands that direct pressure be applied ap-plied to the wound, but stressed that the old method of tourniquets should be avoidd. Shock patients should be kept comfortable with feet elevated at least 16 inches, he said. Under no circumstances cir-cumstances should a spine or head injury patient be moved without the aid of trained technicians, he declared. "If you come upon an accident scene, don't move a victim unless there is a fire or an immediate death situation." Group three, or psychological injuries, in-juries, often occur to other than the accidnet injured person, Cook said. The observer, relative, contributor to the accident injured person, Cook said. The with this type injury. Mr. Cook advocated that everyone should have a first aid kit and noted that SAVERS would be happy to teach any group the art of first aid. Mrs. Barrus, a registered nurse, spoke on "Understanding Your Heart" and distributed lists detailing a heart attack, symptoms of an attack, and what first aid to give a heart attack victim. She also explained the 911 telephone number and stressed that everybody be taught that the numbers are nine, one, one - never nine, eleven. A patient may die while a person is looking for nine, eleven on the telephone dial, she said. The SAVERS also distributed home first aid check lists and telephone stickers listing local emergency numbers. - February 25. 1982 City tdEi Because of the possibility of flooding in the city this spring, city officials have asked for a statement from the city attorney outlining the city's responsibility to property owners regarding flooding. The city also plans to design a release form to be signed by property owners absolving the city from certain liabilities that might occur if it becomes necessary to fight the flooding from private property. A questionnaire will also be compiled on persons willing to help with flood emergency work, showing qualifications such as supervisory, equipment operator, truck driver, explosives expert, two-way radio experience, ex-perience, mechanic, laborer, or anyone who will be willing to watch or observe, etc. Any person in the city who would be willing to help with the flood control plan is asked to telephone the Springville police station giving name. The Springville Herald captures lion's share of nevjspaper awards Martin Conover, publisher of The ; Springville Herald, walked away with the lion's share of awards in Group II newspaper competition at the annual ) Utah Press Association convention and banquet last weekend jn SL George. , ' Group ir competition includes all weekly newspapers throughout the state with a circulation of 1,901 to 3,499. The Springville Herald captured top honors in Group II with the General Excellence award, and placed in seven other categories in competition with 15 other newspapers. Second and third place honors in General Excellence went to Leader-Garland Times and American Fork Citizen. The Springville Herald won first place in editorial writing, first place in photojournalism, second place in news story, second in typographical excellence, ex-cellence, third in front page, and third in editor's column. The Pyramid, also published by Mr. Conover, won first place in news story. i, I 'no' ' r y a JsTtf I i . S .rfiu KLrtA,. 11 , . . '11 V v-n'tM ,, t .ol, " 11' j'Atj ,, , ; w. . 1 mil h ; r " ' I - lf N ; t ' "i " i , '' ,'' jwWJiiijpiiriiwiiiiiM' , "I' ' ' - .- - , rroirlH j ' " ' .,m,t.vimmn ' -Z - ' '? y ' ' ' "C ' 'V - ' i..ii.iMi..i.lil,;,.i.iAi,,,i,M.i..,i.Ml,,IJC;v- ' ' ' ' , ' jw i niiiwiniiiiiiiiimi. , fe - " f .'t . j w ' ' t i 't " , - ' V. . ! - ' ' " pr; K, , J I -V,'vV-i y i4 ? v v" 'C""" " ' ' ' ' ' . 'AV.'.'V r'VML ' t iJ 4 - X?7V '',.,'.. .;. . . . 5 TV - I f V v;';;v -"v."VM."r.;V &t '-v. ":; X J I . yyil "i, . A St. ( ; rl J A ' 'A",'X'" 'ii Martin Conover, left. The Springville Herald publisher, received the General Excellence Award in Group II, and Oneita Sumsion, editor, hang up awards presented at which includes all newspapers with a circulation of 1,901 the annual Utah Press Association three-day convention to 3.4!l). They also won first place with best editorial and and banquet in St. George last weekend. The Springville best photo journalism. Herald was judged best newspaper in the state and Price 30 qualifications and telephone number. In a letter presented to the city council last week. Don Strong, city altorney. outlined the responsibilities and liabilities that Springville City could have relative to flooding or flood damage. A suggested plan for emergency flood control was also discussed, A detailed list of what to do, description and location of city equipment, man power available for emergency situations, along with lists of city personnel, addresses, ad-dresses, telephone numbers, positions, etc. was distributed to city officials. Specific localities have been designated for city owned radio equipped vehicles to be stationed along Hobble Creek and authority assigned to certain individuals in flood control positions. Lists and localities of flood fighting material available and its location, including sand bags, concrete blocks, second place on pnotojournalism, feature story, and front page. Other Group II winners were: Best Column - Lehi Free Press, first; Millard County Chronicle, second. Photojournalism, - The Pyramid, second: Emery County Progress, third." Best News Story - The Pyramid, first; Pleasant Grove Review, third. Best In-House In-House Advertising- Spanish Fork Press; first: American Fork Citizen, second; Washington County News, third. Best Society Page - Leader-Gaiiand Leader-Gaiiand Times, American Fork Citizen. Lehi Free Press. Best Advertising Ad-vertising Idea - Leader-Garland Times, Millard County Chronicle, Spanish Fork Press. Best Sports Page - Davis News Journal, American Fork Citizen, Spanish Fork Press. Best Editorial -Springville Herald, Millard Chronicle, American Fork Citizen. In Group I newspapers, those with a circulation under 1900, The Payson Chronicle took first place in General s svps Number Fight large rocks, rough fill, sand, etc. was also included in the control plan. The fire station was designated as the general supply depot to receive and dispatch all tools, chains, cables, or any other supplies that may be needed and to keep accurate records of such. Mr. Strong stated in his letter outlining the city's position, that the law in Utah is clear that a city is not responsible for flood damage unless the city or one of its employees is negligent in the way it handles its duties, or causes obstructions. Springville City does, however, owe a duty of care to those that it assists and the employees of the city cannot be negligent in the service it performs, the letter states. The city, it was pointed out, plans to do no work unless the work is cleared by the property owner and right of ways and permission are given. Excellence, followed by the Salina Sun and the Nephi Times News. In Group II, the Murray Eagle took first place, followed by the Price Sun-Advocate Sun-Advocate and a tie for third between the Park Record and the Box Elder News Journal. Publishers of Utah's 50 weekly newspapers elected Susan B. Dutson as its first woman president. Publisher of The Millard County Progress and the Millard County Chronicle, Mrs. Dutson is continuing a family tradition. Her father, the late Frank S. Beckwith, served as president of the organization in 1942. She was vice president last year. Bette Cornwall, publisher of the Murray Eagle, was named vice president, and Glen Curtis of the Leader-Garland Times was elected secretary. J. C. Henderson, publisher of the Spanish Fork Press, received the master editor and publisher's award. |