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Show s. ""I 5S?E?i i Payson GG ' GovernorUrges Will Tour S. L Firms .' District Court Disposes Of Theft, Bad Check, Complaints SUNDAY HERALD 1988 Non-Suppo- rt Employment Of Handicapped Utahns were urged by Governor ?The Payson Cham PAYSON ber of Commerce will tour Salt George D. Clyde this week Lake businesses on Oct. 16, the National Employ the Physically to cooper second tour to be made by the Handicapped Week Cotmmit-Governor's ate with the . group recently. The tour will take them to Pyke tee on Employment of the HandiManufacturing ,Co., where they will view activities and also to the First Security Bank, where they will see the electronic com puter center of, the institution, a preview of automation of today. The trip will !be made by char tered bus leaving Payson at. 1:30 p.m. Last Wednesday the chamber towed the mining operations at Eureka that are being developed by Kennecott Copper Co. . An automobile . caravan went to the Bergen Mine shaft near Eureka and were members shown through the mine. Chamber of commerce mem- bers have been invited to each . r AM. FORK DEMOCRATIC SLATE These three men will carry Democratic hopes in the coming No. 5 election forthree seats at! stake on the American Fork City .Council. They are, from left, incumbent Willard ft, Devitt, Waynfc S. Winters and ' f Edward W. (Eddie) Smith. - Democrats Name Ticket For 3 City Council Seats in Nov. 5 American Fork Municipal Vote 1 Willard R. Devitt j incumbent Democratic city councilman," received a nomi- for a second four year term in the American Fork City by the recent Democratic Precinct nomination convention. - Mr. Devitt is a school teacher at American Fork Senior High AMERICAN FORK AMERICAN AMERICAN FORK S. FORK-4Way- ne Winters was named a candidate for the American Fork city coun-naticil, four year term, by the recent Democratic nominating conven-Counc- il - r'rrT Edward American uu Ashby has extended the (Eddie) Smith, Fork Junior High school teacher, vitation. received lia Democratic nomina tion for one of three city council tion. seats which will be won in the Mr. Winters is a supervisor in coming municipal election, four the agriculture department at the year term. Geneva Works U.S. Steel. He is Smith previously served as a native off Coalville" Summit a Mr. School. was was in 1951-5councilman VHe is a native of Regina, Sas- - County graduating pfrom the an unsuccessful candidate for katchewan, Canada, residing in North Summit High School. He mayor in the last municipal elec American Fork since boyhood, received his bachelors; and tion. from the American tears degree from thej University past president of Fork High School. He received of Utah, gaining a M.SL degree in He has been aFork Lions Club American the his teaching degree from Brig- - biology, of that an member active and is ham Young University, where he 'He is a member of pe Ameri-ha- s ' ' completed further study in can Fork Veterans pommittee, group. Mr. Sftiith is a former Ameri a member of the Greater Utah history and economics. : Mr. Devitt is president of the Valley, Inc.,j and is secretary and can Fork businessman. He is a Utah County Coordinating Coun- - director and; former president of native of this community gradu-cil, chairman of the, 'American the . Timp Marina. Mr. Winters atine from the American Fork Fork City Recreation Committee nas been on the Doatfd of airec High School. He graduated from and a member of the American tors of thei Geneva Recreation Brigham Young University, Association and is prefcinct chair where he majored in education. Fork Veterans Council. He lis a - member of the LDS I man of the American Fork Demo-He is a member of the LDS Church, presently serving as a era tic Party, Church, currently serving as member of the Alpine Stake High Mr. Winters is a mehiber of the American Fork Stake Explorer Council. He formerly served as LDS Church, currently serving Leader and as Teacher Trailer bishop of the American Fork as a member" of the Troop Com in the American Fork Seventh Fourth Ward and as a counselor mittee for Troop 810 Ward. 4 He and his1 wife, the former In the bishopric. ; Mr. Smith and his wife, the He and his wife, the former Deane S. Wright, of Cbalville, are former Lela Hunsaker of Mai ad, Beth Ellison, of American Fork, the parents of five children and Idaho, have one son. They make are the parents of eight children make their home at 655 N. 3rd W their home at 156 N. 3rd W. and make their home at 575 King , W. on in-- capped and other similar organi zations, n the rehabilitation and employment of the physically handicapped. An official proclamation signed by the Governor stressed that opportunity for employment should not be denied any qualified person because of a physical handicap. "An individual's ability, not his disability, would be the first consideration in J determining his capacity for employment," the proclamaton emphasized. , Utah's Governor called for a combined effort on the part of all citizens to cooperate with the Division of . Vocational Rehabilitation, the Department of Employment Security, the Governor's Committee, and various private and public organizations in a -- American Fork, who had pleaded guilty to burglary of a city and county building storeroom Aug. 22, but said he was getting married and hadj a changed, attitude. His suspended sentence was six months to three years. He was placed on probation - for 18 months. The judge suspended sentence also of Ted Baum. 18, 287 N. 4th W., Provo, who pleaded guilty to charges of purglary of the building at Ironton. Sentence suspended was sixr months to three years hr prison. He was placed on probation for 18 months. Judgment; was set for Oct. 18 for Kenneth Tanner 23, Payson, who pleaded guilty to charges of burglary of Salem .Mercantile Richard A. Newman, 18, and John E. Chapman, 20, AWOL from Fort 'Hood, Tex., pleaded public education program to the hire the physically guilty to charges of issuing a fic titious check, and judgment was handicapped. The week of Oct. has been set for Oct 25. Clifford Losee, 19, Payson, designated by the Congress of tie Umted Slates and by governclrs pleaded guilty to charges of burg of the 50 states. lary of Mendenhall Market, Pay- - 'Were having too many burglaries. If we send some of them to prison, at least this will sto them for a time District Attor ney Allen B. Sorenson told Four District Court Friday, as defenj ants' cases jammed the calendar. Judge Maurice Harding order ed execution of prior sentence .of Daniel Earl Maples, 19, 70 S. 8th E., Springville, who admittejd theft of two tires from a Payson man, while already under one to 10 year prison sentence for a May 3 burglary. And the judge sentenced Keith Thorsen 671 E. 5th S. Provo to up to five years in prison aft?r he had been found guilty earlier of wilful neglect and) failure support his minor children. But the judge suspended sentence of Neldon Maynard, 20, j j . - Val-gards- ? ; j 6-- 12 i on son, July 13, and judgment, wapt . set for Oct. 18. Davis. Paul Washing Rudy ton youth attending college in Provo, pleaded guilty to allowing ' ! , j another driver to use his driver's i license, and judgment was set t for Oct. 28. Trial for; Jack G. Caarleswortn, v 2265 S. 21st E., Salt Lake City.; charged with issuing a fraudulent f check was" set for Nov. 14. W. 7th 1192 N. Bert Warenski, charged with issuing: i fraudulent! check, pleaded innocent, and trial r was set for Oct. 28. I j J i JOB POSES DANGERS Y KANSAS .CITY, Mo. (UPD -' John Hess, television; toloV police Friday, . repairman, a woman locked him inaV that, with a faulty television set Tpo-until he repaired it to her satis- -' r faction. i) Hess complained ithe woman! also hit him with a! hammer jto. spur him on in his efforts 'tdcor-'.-- j rect the fuzzy j picture on the" screen.. , p w woman The was fined $25 or.. s the attack. 1 J- . 'f IFriday.jill 9 P. M. - PARK- pemi , -1 - FREH S You Can Count on Us . . . Quality: Costs No More at Sears 2, mas-graduati- ng V-- i FALL : . , . ; . 'J' : . xf' 7 BWME FURNISHINGS ; j 1 j ! i Street. ',- r - Police Guard . America n Legion Sets Breakfast As Benefit Event members of the American Legion, servicemen and friends are invited to participate in the annual pancake breakfast on Oct. 12 at! the Veterans Center, 287 E. 1st N1.,' from 7 to 10 a.m. Along with all the hotcakes a person can eat will be served either bacon? or sausage, eggs. coffee or other beverace. And of course the pancakes will be uswimmlnff in svrun honpv. ptc. . me cnoice oi uie consumer. are Provo Sponsore Legiou Dean Mendenhall Post 13 with Harold Brown as chairman. Mr Brown says that the breakfast is a project to help the Child Wei- fare program of the Leeion. Mme. Nhu On For Appeal Paris Stadium Fund PARIS (UPD Pans police ci cased their securitjlj precautions for South; Viet Nam's Mme Ngo Dinh Nhu, whose car was attacked Thursday night by Viet namese students hiirling' eggs splattering paint and shouting for her death, Mne. j Nhu, sistqr-in-la-w President Ngo Dinh Diem, was expected to leave for New York soon to attend the United Na- - I I; ucucu, . noociuuijr and start a speaking; tour to, de- fend the South VieUiamese gov ernment before thfe American people Mme. Nhu was (not m her parKed car lnursday wnen tne students bombarded it with eggs ana Paint Htsiae lIf 2)0111:1 vief . . CENSORS STUDY PLAY CAPE TOWN aiPi) Thp JN'am Embassy in protest against e Diem i. governmbnt's alleged South African Board of Censors methods land suppres dictatorial announced todav it will decide Buddhists. of Monday whether to allow the sion American play "Who's Afraid of One group, carrying a boutnVirginia Woolf?" to resume its Viet Nam flag, rani"! through po- hce guards in front of the em run here. 'Down with .The play was suspended by In- bassy shouting, tprior Minister Jan de Klerk, who Mme. Nhuj Mme. Nhu to the contended the olav was anti-re- sallows, Madame Nhu to the . , - lisious. I stake! V V ' I ! MM I,., Cx H -- ! r- - M Organized labor in Central Utah is studying the fund raising appeal for the new Brigham Young University Stadium, ac cording; to Joseph T Bentley, coordinator o? the Stadium Fund Steering Committee. Mr. Bentley, Dr. DaCosta Clark, chairman, and Ray Beck ham, vice chairman, have been conferring with members of local unions in a series of meetings. They were arranged by the cap tains of the labor division for the sfadium fund drive, Lavere Tip- pctts, Howard Pace and Kenneth McTavish. In a meeting with Operating Engineers' Local No. 3 this week at thej Labor Temple in Provo, Mr. Bentley said the drive is a project in which "labor can join hands with businessmen, doctors, teachers, and towns lawyers, people in a community develop ment, f He, pointed out that labor constitutes a large segment of the popula,tion of Central Utah and asserted that "the laboring man often Works quietly in the back ground and does not receive credit for his efforts in .community betterment. In this project we shall place on a bronze plaque at the' new stadium the names of unions obtaining donations from 60 per cent of their members." 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