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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - October 24, 1981 EDITORIAL Do you know your candidates? There are only thirteen more days until election day. Do you know who you are going to vote for? Maybe you decided long ago your choice of presidential candidates. But what about the local races? We will be voting for a new governor of the state of Utah on November 6. Other state positions that we voters will be determining are those of auditor, treasurer and attorney general. In this district we will also vote for the congressman of our choice. We will elect a state senator, a state representative represen-tative and two and four-year county commissioners. Mapleton and part of Springville will elect someone to fill a position on the Nebo School Board. Do you know who the candidates are for all of these offices? of-fices? Do you know what they stand for and believe in? Do you know if they would do the things you want to make your life better? These are all very important ppsitions. The people we elect have a lot of power and the decisions they make now will affect our lives for many years to come. Will we be happy hap-py with their decisions? If you have questions, if you want to see these candidates can-didates in person, listen to them speak and ask them questions, ques-tions, then be sure to attend the Meet Your Candidate Night at the Brookside School Thursday evening. We, as voters, have the opportunity to become knowledgeable before we go to the polls. It is our responsibility respon-sibility to be knowledgeable. If we don't vote we have no right to complain about those who are in command. In the 1984 election we will also be faced with voting on five proposed constitutional ammendments and one initiative. in-itiative. The pros and cons of these issues are discussed in the Voter Information Pamphlet that we received in our newspapers last week. If after studying this pamphlet, you still have questions, Thursday night is your chance to get answers from the various candidates. Support the local PTA Council officers who have given of their time to arrange this candidate night so that we might become more informed. They are sponsoring it for us, the voters. Come out and meet your candidates! United Nations Day? Dear Editor: We will soon celebrate United Nations Na-tions day. I believe it should be called call-ed United Nations Day of Shame. Why is it a day of Shame? The UN is a communist organization organiza-tion founded by, and run by, communists com-munists for communist purposes. What we have in the United Nations is not "mans last best hope for peace" but the framework of a one-world one-world government that would take away the freedom of all lands, nations, na-tions, countries and peoples. If allowed to, the United Nations will eventually mean the end of the Chamber of Commerce Community & Civic Calendar City Council Meeting First & Third Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers ' Springville Planning Commission Second & Fourth Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Council & Dept. Heads Second Tuesday 5 p.m. Council Chambers City Court 9 a.m. Saturday Council Chambers Springville Museum of Art Exhibit of Commercial Art and Graphic Design Lund Wossmer Collection 126 E. 400 So. Community Church Bible Study Classes First & Third Tuesdays 9 30-10:30 a.m. Community Church Daily: Lunch at noon Crafts: quilting, ceramics, art, weaving games, pool, card playing. ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING ON THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR PLEASE CALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE AT 489-4681 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. 5 (UPS 513-060) Published Weekly by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Phone 489-5651 Publisher Editor Managing Editor . . . Entered as second class matter at the Post Office Springville Utah 84663 under. the Act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions ih 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 United States of America with our divinely inspired constitution and its safeguards of life, liberty and property. pro-perty. Living under the rule of the United Nations would be living under a totalitarian communist dictatorship dic-tatorship with all of its attendant horrors and deprivations. I hope you will all join with me in calling this a day -if shame and working to get the US out of the UN and the United Nations out of the United States. Sincerely: Kenneth Davis Mapleton, Utah Kiwanis Memorial Hall Thursday. 7 p.m. Lions Second S Fourth Thursday Hobble Creek Inn Rotary Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sage Inn Restaurant Lions Second & Fourth Thursday Hobble Creek Inn Hobble Creek Canyon Parent Resource Center 175 So. Main HOURS: Mon.-Wed. 3-5 p.m. Tues. 7-9 p.m. Phone 489-8200 Narcotics Anonymous Families of Narcotics 8 p.m. Tuesday Springville Community Church 245 S. 200 E. Springville Senior Citizens .Martin W. Conover Pat Conover . . . Betty Lou Bailey Money seeks re-election State Senate State Senator Eldon Money, a lifelong resident of State Senate District 17 in South Utah County, is running for re-election to the Utah State Senate. Senator Money is an experienced legislator. He has served five years in the Utah State Senate, and prior to that he was elected three times to the State House of Representatives. Money's ten years of experience have taught him to work effectively with both parties. Senator Money says, "It is critical to a legislator's success to work with members on both sides of the aisle in order to achieve those goals that are in the best interest of the state. I believe that I have a rapport with legislators of both parties." Senator Money has an outstanding record in attending to all his responsibilities in the committees on which he serves and in the legislative sessions. He ranks number one with a select few senators and representatives who have attended 75 percent or better of all their meetings. Senator Money presently serves on the following committees : Higher Education; Agriculture and Health; Energy and Natural Resources; Transportation and Public Safety: Legislative Management; and Rules. It is very evident that Senator Money serves on committees that are of vital interest to South Utah County. Senator Money has a long history of service to his community, county, and church prior to his years in the Legislature, and that service has continued in spite of the heavy workload imposed by being a State Senator. He has served all of us in the following organizations: President, Utah County Farm Bureau; President, Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club; United Way of Utah County Board of Directors; Manager and Director, Utah State Junior Livestock Show; Active in LDS Church. Senator Money will continue con-tinue to serve and repesent the citizens of South Utah County. Winferfon Memorial Scholarship Fund A scholarship fund in the memory of Dee R. Winterton, the renowned Utah dancer and choreographer killed Oct. 15 in an automobile accident, ac-cident, has been established at Brigham Young University. The Dee R. Winterton Memorial Scholarship Fund will be administered ad-ministered by the BYU Development Develop-ment Office, and those wishing to contribute may send donations to that office at A-366, Smoot Administration Ad-ministration Building, BYU, Provo, UT 84602. Winterton, 48, died in a head-on collision near Wallsburg, Wasatch County, in Utah shortly after midnight mid-night Oct. 15. The accident also killed his son JayDee S., 10. He was returning from giving a fireside in Roosevelt at the time of the accident. ac-cident. An associate professor of music and director of the world-traveled Young Ambassadors, he joined the BYU faculty in 1968 after teaching school in Kamas, Utah, for four years and earning fine arts bachelor's and master's degrees from the U of U. Dee was co-director with Randy Boothe for BYU's performing groups The Young Ambassadors and the Lamanite Generation. "It seems like Dee was snatched in the middle of a dance through the air. He was always dancing," said his co-director co-director Boothe. During his 16-year tenure at BYU, he choreographed most of the musicals and was a director for the Homecoming Spectaculars for four years. Winterton, however, did not limit his scope to a university setting. He directed the Sundance Summer Theatre for 10 years; directed summer theater in Jackson Hole for three years and performed with the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company for eight years. In addition, he was a Some people believe you can ward off vampires by painting an extra set of eyes on the forehead of a large black dog. Kolob Lumber Co. 38 West 200 So. Springville 489-5614 noTnvttTi7'iTrir vUlViLlVJiiillN iL I'll never forget ol' VVhotzisname By Roger Sturman Every November my son, Joel, reminds me, "Dad, if you don't go vote, ol' Whatzisname is going to get elected." This guy, Whatzisname, is always out there campaigning, and after having been dutifully reminded by my offspring, I go down and cast my vote against him. Just remember this. There is an "ol' Whatzisname" (or "What-zername") "What-zername") in every election, in both parties, and in every level of government. So vote. Perhaps you are under the mistaken impression that your little Dancer gave to our city Open Letter: The tragic death of Dee Winterton, the Utah dancer and choreographer, is not only a deep personal loss to us and other friends and relatives in Springville, but to the community as a whole. He contributed to our cultural enrichment by teaching dance workshop classes in the Museum of Art as well as supporting events presented in the gallery by other BYU faculty and students. He helped train individuals who've taught dance education in our schools and touched the lives of many residents through his "fireside chats" in Springville LDS wards and stakes. He will be missed. Jerry and Chris Ollerton The saxophone was invented by 19th century Belgian instrument maker Adolphe Sax. The first electron microscope was demonstrated by Max Knoll and Ernst Ruska in 1931. charter member of Repertory Dance Theater (RDT) and danced with them for two years. He was a creative movement specialist for The Artists in School Programs for the National Endowment En-dowment of the Arts. "IS HOUSEWORK?" SEMINAR A revolutionary approach that will free you from the drudgery of housework. FRIDAY Oct. 26th 7 p.m. 10 p.m. Utah Technical College Orem FOR FREE DUST aIhE gpringuille Beralo old one vote won't make any difference. dif-ference. It that's the case, have you ever stopped to realize that by not voting you are really supporting the eventual winner wnetner or noi you likp him nr hpr1? Think ahnnt it- -. If you didn't vote FOR the candidate can-didate you like, you actually cast a sort of absentee vote for the opposition. op-position. Thats about the same as saying "If you are not part of the solution, you must be part of the problem". No matter what the weather is like on November 6th, or no matter if your car won't start, or if you just 0 Following a motion by James R. Baird, Mapleton council voted unanimously to reject the Planning Commission's proposal that would have established a one-half acre zone with no animal rights except on parcels of one acre or larger. In another action with three voting and one abstaining, council affirmed that they would not change existing animal rights in the RA-2 zone. The vote to retain animal rights in the one-third acre zone came after two citizens presented petitions carrying 164 signatures against changing animal rights. The proposal to delete the animal rights from this zone had also been pushed by the Planning Commission. The two citizens who carried the animal rights petition to many of their neighbors in the RA-2 zone said that only one person out of all they talked with refused to sign the petition. In other action a unamimous vote was reached in approving phase three of the Glenn Seal subdivision. This phase has six lots. Council was reminded that phase four will follow including four additional lots. Seal explained that nearly all lots in phase one and two have already been sold. B. Ray Anderson proposed that 1000 South Street be deleted from the Master Plan in the Maple Farm Estate subdivision in southeast Mapleton. Anderson said he had signatures of all property owners, except two, asking that the street be deleted. The two who have not yet signed have given verbal approval, 'kpMm Don Aslett presents THERE : AFTER ADMISSION: $5.00 per person For advanced reservations call: 375-7573 or 373-8239 COUPON PRESENT AT DOOR tld don't have a thing to wear, or if you've got one foot in the grave, or whatever your excuse may be, forget about it and get yourself down to vote. I'll tell you one thing. My wife and I are both voting the same way (I think). That means mere may be two votes to your one right now, so you better take your spouse with you too. Just in case you don't have a politically minded teenager in your house, I'll loan you the advise of mine- "If you don't go vote-ol' "Whatzisname" is going to get elected." Sureasshootin' he will too. 01 and the proposal was referred to Planning Commission before council will take action. Councilman Don Korth asked about progress in solving the problem of damaged streets in the Maple Farm Estates subdivision. A report, stating the contractor has admitted the asphalt tonage was short when the road was first built, was given. The city has a bid of $16,290 to repair damaged sections with the contractor furnishing $2,800 of asphalt. The subdivision engineer should ultimately be held responsible respon-sible for the damage, council was informed. The September treasurer's report with receipts of $32,571 was approved ap-proved by council. The largest receipt was for sales taxes amounting to $18,658 for the quarter ending September 30. Four building permits were issued as follows: Grant Clark, $421, Brent Christiansen, $406, Clyde Cazier, $412, and Alan Kendall, $10. Utah Power and Light franchise taxes for the second quarter amounted to $8,110. Council approved minutes listing the following: "Councilman Korth asked about the status of the complaint com-plaint filed against Lamar Stevenson's construction activities. Mayor Johnson reported research has not found if he had a home business permit or had obtained a variance from the Board of Adjustments. Ad-justments. A notice will be sent to him outlining his responsibilities to comply or desist his operation. IFE ptDpsD$ SATURDAY Oct. 27th 9 a.m. Noon Springville High School Auditorium CLOTH f |