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Show Citizens fight for Geneva l'agy Two - The Springville Herald - May 2, mi EBITOMAE 'The Safety Kids' don't miss this program The Brookside School children under the direction of Health and Safety Commissioner, Kathy Johnson, are putting put-ting on an important program tonight, May 2, at 7 p.m. in the SHS gym. This isn't just another kids' spring program. This is an event that all parents and children or those who work with children should attend! The theme of the program is, 'The Safety Kids.' It was written by noted musician and composer, Janeen Brady, to help children and adults deal with the problem of sexual abuse, kidnapping and assault in our society today. The program is based around five children discussing the qualifications of belonging to the 'Safety Kids Club.' Through dialogue and song, the children go through each rule, add some helpful hints through role play, and decide that it's smart and fun to be a Safety Kid. The Safety Kids program is being embraced by experts and parents alike as possibly the best preventive tool against kidnap and sexual abuse of children available. Mrs. Brady has been praised by Senator Paula Hawkins and Senator Orrin Hatch, both of whom are working on committees commit-tees for the prevention of child abuse. Songs have been used for thousands of years to sell things. History itself has been put to music so it could be learned and passed on. And we all know the effectiveness of the T.V. musical commericals and jingles. Mrs. Brady has created value-related jingles that motivate and change behavior. The message of this program is so important in our society today. We want our children to be safe and protected from these kinds of harms. The Brookside School is leading out in presenting this program to the community. It is already being used in elementary schools all around the country. Go to this program. See if it can help you teach your children to be safe. The Safety Kids program is available to you. The 'Art City' image-clean-up In between the snow, the wind, the rain and the other miserable weather patterns that we have endured, many citizens have been outside trying to clean up their winter weary yards. And from the piles of debris lining the city streets, things must be shaping up behind them. The city crews and the National Guard will be out in force starting Saturday, May 5, to pick up the accumulated mess. This is a fine service for the entire community. Many people might not make the attempt to really dig in and clean up their yards if they could not rely on the city to haul it all away. Let's force the city crews and the National Guard to toil even harder this year by having a 100 percent clean-up of our community. We, the citizens, can make our city the cleanest and best kept in the state, if every citizen will do his part to clean-up his own areas. We are referred to as the 'Art City.' What does that mean? Does it symbolize a large collection of paintings and sculpture, or is it more? We believe that name refers to the whole city. We can make and keep Springville a place that makes one feel better from living or visiting here. It takes a little work and a little sweat, but it can be done. If each of us will clean-up and fix-up our yards, vacant lots, businesses and fields, we can create a beautiful city. Be proud of your surroundings and live up to our image of the 'Art City.' Jr. Livestock show needs help The Utah State Junior Livestock Show Board of Directors and officers of-ficers are happy to be holding our Diamond Jubilee 60th annual stockshow. We are proud of the tradition of high quality stockshows which have been held over these past 60 years. These livestock shows are designed to benefit those young people who exhibit their livestock projects. We are requesting that only on-ly those young people who are exhibiting ex-hibiting livestock be excused from school attendance by their 4-H or FFA leaders or parents to participate par-ticipate in the stockshow to be held May 3, 4, 5, 1984. The only problems that are encountered en-countered during the stockshow are with those young people who are not involved in the stockshow and should be in school. We would appreciate the help of all parents and school officials in helping us maintain the high quality of our Utah State Junior Livestock Show by not excusing those students, during school hours, who are not exhibiting ex-hibiting an animal in the stockshow. We invite all of the public to attend the stockshow. Our students are also invited to attend after school hours. The admission to the stockshow is free as always. Richard A. Johnson, Utah State Jr. Livestock Show Manager prtnguilk Heralii (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher Martin W. Conover Editor Pa Conover Managing Editor Betty Lou Bailey Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Springville, Utah 84663 under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $12.00 Out of County Subscriptions per year $13.50 Per copy 30 Delivered by carrier, per month $1.20 Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association ' If "'' C3 i I wife Dr. Larry E. King, M. D. checks the blood pressure of a patient. He, along with physicians, Wendell Gadd, M.D. and Keith Hooker, M.D., will staff the new InstaCare family care center in Springville. The center will open for patients on May 7 and an open house will be held on Thursday, May 10, from 2 to 7 p.m. The public is invited to the celebration with free blood pressure checks and speech and hearing tests, first aid kits, balloons for the kids and refreshments. The center is located at 269 East 400 South. Clinical and emergency doctors to staff InstaCare medical clinic Experienced clinical physician Larry E. King, M.D. and emergency physicians Wendell Gadd, M.D. and Keith Hooker, M.D. will staff the new InstaCare family care center in Springville, opening Monday, May 7, 1984. Besides operating a private practice, Dr. King has previously been director of a family medical clinic and helped establish several satellite family practice clinics similar to InstaCare. He graduated from UCLA medical school with honors in 1964 as a general practitioner and served as medical director of an armed forces examining station in the Viet Nam war. Dr. King was born in Ogden, Utah and educated at the University of Utah. He married the former Ann Scott, and they are parents of two children. They live in Provo. Dr. King will alternate with Dr. Hooker and Dr. Gadd to provide physician coverage at all times during business hours, Monday through Saturday. Both relief doctors, Dr. Gadd and Dr. Hooker, are emergency room physicians at Utah Valley Hospital, of which Instacare is an affiliate. InstaCare is a convenient, cost-saving, cost-saving, family medical alternative for sudden illnesses, minor emergencies, physical examinations, and routine checkups, check-ups, according to Keith Tintle, Associate Administrator at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The clinic is located in the Professional Arts building at 269 East 400 South in Springville. No appointment is necessary, but patients can call to schedule at 489-3600 489-3600 after May 7. Business hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, Monday-Friday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. InstaCare will hold a grand-opening grand-opening celebration on Thursday, May 10 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.. The public is invited for free blood pressure and speech and hearing tests, first aid kits, balloons for kids, and refreshments. Children are also invited to bring in a doll or stuffed toy for a "health check" at the special "teddy bear clinic." ! Dr. Clark Fullmer, orthodontist, ' has moved his office from the front corner room in the Professional Arts Building to another location in that same building to allow for easier Driver education taught Driver education courses for adults who have never driven or who do not now have a license will begin Monday, May 7, at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem. The course will begin with registrational 5:30p.m. on May 7, in the driver training area of the College, located just inside the West entrance of the South wing on the Provo campus. Classes meet Monday through Thursday, from 5:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. for four weeks. Utah law now requires that an approved course be taken prior to initial issuance of a driver's license. , Tuition for the course is $87, which includes simulated driving experience. ex-perience. Ten hours in addition to class time will be spent on the road. For more information please call 226-5000, ext. 143. access for patients of the new InstaCare In-staCare facility. Dr. Fullmer wants everyone to know that he is still practicing in that building even though he has changed office locations. The new InstaCare facility is in addition to the established services at the 400 South location. For more information prior to the clinic's opening on May 7, call Public Relations at Utah Valley Hospital, 373-7850, est. 2107. Letter to the Editor: "The steel industry is the backbone of our nation," states Linda Lin-da Chipman, chairman of the Coalition Coali-tion to Save Geneva and American Jobs. "We're not going to sit back and see our valley lose Geneva. We're going to enact legislation that will help build it now.'' During the past two weeks the Coalition has been working closely with Utah's Congressmen Howard Nielson and Dan Marriott to push the passage of the Fair Trade in Steel Act in the House. Both Utah congressmen are sponsoring the bill, and at the Coalition's requestthey re-questthey have agreed to testify in Washington this week on the hearings hear-ings being held on the issue. "We really recognize the importance impor-tance their voice can have for us in Washington," states Mrs. Chipman, a Pleasant Grove housewife whose husband, Steve, works at Geneva's open hearth. "Congressman Nielson has assurred us that if we can get the bill past the House Ways and Means Committee our chances are very good that it will be passed by the House." The House Ways and Means Trade Subcommittee on International Interna-tional Trade begins its hearings on this issue on Wednesday, May 3. The hearings had been scheduled to begin last week, but so many congressmen con-gressmen from across the nation have requested to speak at them on behalf of the steel industry in their districts, that it was necessary to postpone them. Congressman Marriott will not only testify at the hearings on behalf of Geneva and of the steel industry, but also, at the Coalition's request, he will enter an official declaration from the Coalition into the Congressional Congres-sional record. "No plant in the nation has more at stake in the passage of this bill than Geneva does," Coalition Chairman Chair-man Linda Chipman explained. "We know that Geneva needs key modernization moder-nization if it's going to stay in business long range. This bill will help us earn that modernization." Although support for the bill is growing, Coalition leaders are keenly keen-ly aware that if the drive to build this Utah industry is to be successful, it is urgent that Utah's representatives represen-tatives in Washington take decisive action now. The Coalition is concerned that the Senate has not yet scheduled hearings on the bill. Consequently, they will be meeting personally with both Utah Senators Hatch and Gam to find out what can be done to get these hearings underway. "We are convinced that if anyone can get the President and the noted Republicans in the Senate to take a serious look at this bill it will be our Utah Senators," states Linda Chipman. "We have confidence in the strong influence they have m Washington." . . Support for the Fair Trade in Steel Act, which could bring necessary modernization to Geneva, is growing throughout the community communi-ty Resolutions urging its passage have been passed by a rapidly growing grow-ing number of communities and local organizations, including COG, Mountainland, the Orem and Provo City Councils and the Orem, Provo and Springville Chambers of Commerce. Com-merce. "There was just no question about it for us in Springville," states Margaret Conover of the Springville Chamber of Commerce who is a member of the Coalition Board. "It passed unanimously. We support Geneva one hundred percent." During a recent meeting with the Coalition, Congressman Nielson told the board that Geneva was unique uni-que in the nation for the work ethic of its employees, the support it receives from the community and the cooperation manifested by its union and management. "It's uplifting to be able to sit down together with union and management, at the same table, and hear leaders from union, management manage-ment and the community all speak together on behalf of a plant," Mr. Nielson stated. "This is something you might not see in many places throughout our nation." At that meeting, both Geneva-Pittsburg Geneva-Pittsburg General Manager Warren Bartel and United States Steelworkers President of Local 2701 Dennis Holdaway asked the Utah congressman to put his total support behind the bill and thanked him for his action on behalf of it in the past. "We're not ready to sit down and play dead," states Eddie Friant, an American Fork housewife who is vice chairman for the Coalition. "Our husbands are doing what used to be two and three jobs just to keep that plant going. They deserve our support and they deserve the full support of the lawmakers in Washington. We're going to help them get that support." "Kaiser Steel is closed," agrees Linda Chipman. "It used to be Geneva's largest competitor, but now those jobs are going to Brazil. We've still got three thousand good jobs at Geneva and we're not going to see our valley lose them." Linda Chipman Chairman Coalition to Save Geneva and American Jobs Your skin weighs in at a total of about six pounds. BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO US ST" I WE TRY HARDER TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. 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