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Show Siebert joins Six County planning staff Larry J. Siebert has been named to the office of Land Use Planner for the Six County Commissioners organization, according to a recent news release. Siebert is a native of Sigurd, Utah and is the holder of a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Utah. He has also done work on a Masters degree at the University, having studied geography and regional planning, with emphasis on natural resources management. Following his graduation from the University of Utah, Siebert worked for the Utah State Department of Natural Resources, division of Parks and Recreation. Some of Siebert's duties in 1 Salem pond yields first White Bass first white bass ever taken from Salem Pond in central Utah weighed in at 3 lb. 2 oz., according to Blaine Dabb, regional fisheries biologist for the Division of Wildlife Resources. Biologists report 6 lbs. is maximum weight white bass attain. Bass weighing over 3 lbs. are considered trophies. The bass was taken by Ken Thompson of Pleasant Grove. He used a spong rubber spider with rubber legs on a test leader and an ultralight fly outfit. The clude: comprehensive master planning for the communities in the counties of Sevier, Sanpete, Millard, Juab, Piute, and Wayne; planning of provisional zoning ordinances and subdivi- sion regulations for the same communities; and providing for regional planning and coordination of those functions that involve more than one county. His wife is the former Marcia Bennett of American Fork. They have two daughters: Annette, four years old; and Amy, one year old. They will residing in Annabella, Utah. Sieberts office is in the Federal Building in Richfield. Nephi local news Delta Hedberg, Arlene Jones, Emma Wilson, Ora Carter, and Thoral Howell of Nephi attended funeral services in Bountiful on Saturday for Susanne (Suzie) Howell Ellison. Mrs. Ellison was buried that same day at the Vine Bluff Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon were in Milford on Saturday, April 20, to attend the Milford Lions Clup 50th Anniversary party. The following Broad-hea- d Friday they were guests at a Charter night for a new Lions Club a Elsinore. Mr. Broadhead also attended a cabinet meeting held at Elsinore that same day. Veterans job fair this afternoon at Utah Tech chance for veterans to seek first-hanwith employers who have jobs to offer will be afforded Thursday from 2 to 7 p.m. in the Provo National Guard Armory at a Veterans Job Fair. According to Anthony Fam-ularcoordinator of the event, it will be sponsored by Utah Technical College of Provo with the cooperation of the Provo Branch of the Utah Employment Security Office. Mr. Fam-ular- y is director of the veterans program at Utah Technical College. of private Representatives industry and business, plus gov- A jobs d Ray Worwood, a student at Juab High School, has been awarded an academic scholarship to Southern Utah State College for the 1974-7- 5 school year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.-- Worwood, of Nephi. The 1974-7- 5 SUSC academic scholarship programs awarded a total of 78 $150 and $276 scholarships to deserving Utah high school students. Mrs. Aurilla Bean is convalescing with her daughter Mrs. Alonzo Peterson, in Castle Dale, Utah. Charles Briggs of El Cajon, California and Marshall Briggs of Provo were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs accompanied them to Kearns where they visited for a day with Mrs. Florence Anderson and Daughter. ernmental agencies in Utah County from city to state level will be at the fair to interview veterans and be prepared to hire those who qualify for the jobs available. The Times-New- s Nephi, Utah May 2, 1974 Mrs. A. V. Gadd arrived home on Saturday after a three weeks tour of the Pacific Northwest, and a short stay in Salt Lake City with members of her family. She was accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Frandsen and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Johnson of Salt Lake City. Enroute they visited many places of interest among them were the Shoshone Falls and Twin Falls. In Tacoma, she visited with Mr. and Mrs. David G. Frandsen. They took a Jerry tour to Bremerton, Washington and went aboard the ship Missouri, where the treaty of peace was signed after world war IT. They visited many places of interest in Seattle, including the buildings and the many exhibits remaining from the World Fair held there. Other members of the party continued on an extensive trip to San Francisco and the Pacific coast. Mrs. Gadd remained and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gadd in Seattle, she returned to Salt Lake City by Plane. urtuannannnanunnnan Its "GREAT jj to be wanted I a QuaMfed Instructors Personalized Instruction Low Cost Medical-DentAssistants Medical-DentTechnicians Medical-DentReceptionists Transcription al al INSURANCE al I FIRE AUTO HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS I OtADUATB AM IN OIMAND IN TNI IMOT I (VltOROWINO D MCCNCAl-MNT- BONDS CAMH MIOS. D LIFE CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE D Institute of Medical-Dent- 33 SOUTH MAIN NEPHI. UTAH Name 0 Address LARRY PETERSON Agent - Broker D D City 623-025- 0 Technology D D D D AGENCY al D D Call or Write 930 So. State Ore, Utah 34057 for Information - 0 6 State .Phone. 3 y, In a time of political crisis and disillusion we need a special kind of leader. If you were to design a leader for this time of political crisis, you would emphasize decisiveness and independent judgment, you would ask for a man with a mixture of Utah background and national influence and you would demand complete candor, honesty and integrity. A recent public opinion poll asked Salt Lake voters what they liked most about their Mayor, Jake Garn. Three answers predominated: 1. His absolute integrity and honesty. 2. His strong, straightforward, candid views on issues. Lady Lions hear Dennis Worwood boy Peterson talk David Peterson, Juab gains SUSC scholarship Dennis Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronald t spent Friday and Saturday in Provo with Mrs. Melva Open-shaOn Saturday a family was held at the Openshaw home. Others present were Mrs. Openshaws four children and spouses and families. Jar-re- Dr. and Mrs. Alva A. Boston returned to their home recently after spending a week in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boston. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Boston. County Hospital Administrator, was the speaker at the Nephi Lady Lions Club meeting held April 25 at the home of Maxine Parkin. He spoke of Hospital problems. Norma Sherwood and Maxine Parkin were cohostesses for the evening. Members attending were Margaret White, Lenore Heppler, Hazel Jones, Lucy Sanders, Jane Bean, Ruth Gardner, Stella Garrett, Lucille Gadd, Irene Broadhead, Maude Robertson, Norma Sherwood and Maxine Parkin. CHILDREN AND HEART DISEASE: 'KID' STUFF YOU CAN'T KID ABOUT Do young people buy life insurance? Seldom. Do they think about becoming victims of high blood pressure or hardening of the arteries, heart attack or stroke? Hardly. In short: do young people think about death? No. Its too lar off. Too remote. But heart and blood vessel diseases arent remote from young people. Scientific studies indicate that many heart diseases begin early in life. Consider two major underlying causes of heart attack and stroke: high blood pressure ( hypertension ) and hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis!. High blood pressure was once thought to be an adult disease. But this usually symptomless condition has been detected in children and teenagers. Pediatricians now take blood pressure readings as a routine part of periodic checkups. Heart Associations have expanded screening programs to include high school students. Atherosclerosis even more than high blood pressure was long considered an old folks disease. Its not. Its effects do increase with aging because it is a progressively worsening process and is usually irreversible. But its not a disease of the aged only. The exact causes of high blood pressure are still not known. There are theories that it could be genetic. So if you, or other members of your family have high blood pressure, it could show up in your children. High salt diets are also suspect. Stress may also have a role. Keep your as possible. family environment as stress-fre- e It is known that a major contributor to atherosclerosis is a diet rich in animal fat and cholesterol. Eating low-fand foods can help prevent atherosclerosis, or at least retard its progress. Cigaret smoking is directly related to this major killer. Set an example by not smoking, or at least smoke less. These messages and facts guide the Heart Associations public education and community programs. All of this costs money-whi- ch only comes from the dollars you contribute to the annual Heart Fund drive. So give yourself and your children a gift of longer, healthier life. Practice and give generously when your Heart good heart-healt- h Fund volunteer calls. at The Utah State Department of Highways has been asked to study the feasibility of this route, including social, economic and environmental impact. Hignway Department representatives would great-l- y appreciate an suggestions you have regarding this proposed ' xtension. Please come to one of the two meetings scheduled and express your views. The meetings are as follows: . Monday, May 13, 7:30 pjn. Beaver High School Auditorium, 150 North Main, Beaver, Utah TUESDAY, MAY 14, 7:30 pjil, Millard High Scbool Auditorium, 2nd West and First North Streets, Fillmore, Utah Cordially, CLEM H. CHURCH, Chairman Utah State Road Commission 1932 E J. (for Edwin Jacob) Gam is born in Richfield, Utah. Family moves to Salt Lake where Jake is enrolled in public schools, graduating from East High in 1951. 1955 After working his way through college, Jake Garn graduates from the University of Utah in Banking and Finance. Goes on to do graduate work. 1960 Jake Garn completes 4 years of distinguished service as a pilot in the U.S. Navy. Returns to Salt Lake, and becomes a member of the Utah Air National Guard. 1967 Jake Garn leaves a successful insurance career to run for the Salt Lake City Commission. He is elected on a platform of reform and modernization. Elected as youngest Mayor by biggest majonty (73) in Salt Lake history. Later, Jake is elected to board of directors, National League of Cities. 1971 Hazel Thompson and Jake Garn were married in 1957. national leadership and experience. Jake Gam cannot be bought. He is totally independent and is obligated only to the people of Utah. He is a problem solver. He is candid and decisive. He represents the mainstream of Utah. He is a man for this political season. He is a special leader for a troubled time. We want you to meet him, to get to know him, to hear what he has to say. This ad is a start in that direction . 1973 National recognition of Jake Gams leadership abilities is evident as mayors across the nation elect Jake as First Vice President of National League of Cities. 1974 Jake Gam is appointed to serve as one of four mayors on the 26 member National Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. Meet the Garns: Ellen , 11; Jake , Jr.t 16; Hazel; Jeff , 7; Jake; Sue A message from Jake: CLIP AND MAIL TO: Headquarters, Garn for United States Senate 65 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Til spend three evenings between now and November, distributing information, and working for Jake in my immediate neighborhood. Ill work at a telephone battery in a Gam campaign headquarters near my home. I'd like to hold a small meeting in my home where Jake could speak to my neighbors. D I'm willing to make a small contribution to the Gam campaign. Enclosed is my check for $ Community Involvement Meetings Future Extension Interstate 70 Ths is your opportunity to participate in a community involvement meeting being held to discuss the proposed extension of Interstate 70 from Cove Fort, Utah to Carson Gty, Nevada. 3. His knowledge and concern for local problems mixed with his United States Senate ol PUBLIC INVITATION 5 Count on me for a contnbution later. Ill be able to contribute $ , which youll receive n NOTE. Contributions up to $ 100 are deductible on a joint tax return. Please make your contribution by check if more than $10 Make checks payable to Garn for Senate Federal law re -quires the following information- Name In todays political atmosphere; many people consider politics an activity to be avoided. I feel exactly the opposite. The only way to avoid future Watergates is to: (1) involve more people; (2) take politics out of the hands of special interest groups, and (3) discard political rhetoric and political favors and elect men of independent judgement and complete integrity. I am sick and tired of politics as usual and I intend to demonstrate my displeasure by the kind of campaign I run. I need your help. It is your small financial contribution that will make it possible to run a strong, winning campaign without depending on large contributors who want special favors. It is your small contribution of time that will make it possible to run an informative, grass roots oriented campaign rather than a superficial image contest. mass-medi- a Zp Phone my campaign. It will be a positive campaign, focusing (2) It will be a personal, campaign, involving as many people as are willing to volunteer to work within it. people-oriente- Pic c Lwidcm A copy of our report fit'4 officer will be eaiiab4 f . .. of Document. United Waehmftoo, DC 2040V th the appropriate Mipenrtaory from the Aupenntmdent Government Printing Office, Gam for Senate. pa..' enpn FugJt, Committee Chairman Tfcta i people of Utah as Senator. my campaign: m Occupation . . (6) It will be a totally open campaign. I will go far beyond the requirements of law in disclosing my personal financial statements as well as those of attention on issues and qualifications, avoiding negative tactics because I dont believe in them. A candidate who cannot run on why he should be elected rather than why his opponent should not . . . does not deserve to be in public office. City (5) It will be a campaign aimed at all Utahns. Republican who is proud of his party and what it stands for. One thing Im sure of though . whatever success Ive had as Mayor of Salt Lake City is the result of support Ive had from people in both political parties. I represent them without partiality and I will continue to represent all the I am a Before I can ask you for even a small contribution of your time or your money, you deserve to know more about the kind of campaign Ill run ... so youll know how your money and time will be used. Here are some commitments about (1) Addrett (4) It will be a campaign of substance, dealing with the issues as I see them, in a plain, straightforward manner so that every interested voter will know where I stand and be able to judge accordingly. It is not possible to cover how I stand on all issues in a brief letter, but as the campaign progresses, I will publish position papers on major issues of concern to Utahns. I will always be candid and honest. You may not agree with me on every point, but you will always know how I stand and you can be certain that my convictions will not waver for political expediency. d (3) It will be a broad based campaign. I will solicit small contributions from thousands of Utahns and I will accept no money that has strings or special favors attached. If this is the kind of campaign you want to if you agree with me that the lesson of see Watergate is that more men and women from all walks of life must participate in the political process . . . then join with me by clipping and sending the coupon on the left. ... Sincerely, U cRorwO P.S. Another way to demonstrate your concern and to become involved is to attend your mass meeting on May 20th. I |