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Show the intermounUIn Aooat 'Uaifi euxUdaic& if $ Republican Its Reunion Time For Snow College Alumni Democrats Experienced councilman. Qualified in many technical fields. Graduate of Manti High School and Utah State University. Teacher in South Sanpete School District. Businessman. Active in several civic projects Little League Baseball, including Fairboard member. Cub Scouts and golf committee member. Educated at Snow College and Utah State University. Counselor in M.I.A., Scoutmaster, member Manti choir. Secretary and Vice President of Utah Young Farmers Association. Delegate to American Sheep Producers Council 3 terms. Member Manti Jaycees. President of Manti Lions Club and elected Zone District Chairman. Chairman Manti LaSal 0 Advisory Board. Chairman Sanpete County Fair. Lamb and Wool buyer for many years. Utahs Farm Family of the Year 1974. Member Utah Farm Bureau and Utah Farm Union. Life long resident of Manti. G-1- Jay Cluff Family man, married Janice father of 7 Shum-wa- children. Active in LDS Church. Commissioned officer, Utah National Guard. Joint owner and General Welding and Fence Co., Manti, Utah. Has served in management positions at D.G. Leisure Products in Ephraim, Utah Mobile Homes of SLC. Licensed general contractor. Experienced in graphic design, drafting, engineering, marketing, consumer services and advertising. Republican party state delegate. Douglas Dyreng Graduated manti High School, A.S. Bus. Admin. Snow College, B.S. Finance and Marketing, BYU, M.A. Org. Behavior (mgt.) BYU. Local business management. Corporate management, Olga Co., So. California. Business Instructor at Snow College. Member Manti Chamber of Commerce. Active LDS Church member. Commissioner Boy Scouts of America. OUR OFFICE IS CLOSED SATURDAYS Messenger-Enterpris- e Larry Cox Bom and raised in Manti. Attended Manti High School Snow College. 27 years of age. Grew up in the Construction business. Office manager and owner of Cox Incorporated 7 years. Insurance agent 6 years. Served as LDS Stake Athletic Director. Active in Youth Organizations Little league baseball, bantum basketball. Six years active duty in Manti National Guard. Bryan McArthur Raised locally, attending Manti High School and Snow College. World War II Veteran, holder of the Purple Heart Medal. Active member of LDS Church. Member of the American Legion Post 31, Manti. Board member of Manti Senior Citizens. Involved in Boy Scouts and Farmer and stockman IS years. Custodian Manti High School II years. At present, employed at Roadrunner Inc. as headman 7 years. Manti City Councilman 4 years. 4-- GKZiev. tJo CCS'ff Cui f' Tickets for the luncheon It will be a table full of the most to me is to kindle food and fun when alumni, again the hopes and and for the game are a price of faculty and staff meet in dreams of years past and available at and $2.25 S4.50 adult increased lifetime to strength per Area the gain Sports of the Snow College and encouragement to for children under 12. It the dream a will be helpful if advance Activity Center Nov. 3 at make reservations are forward10:30 a.m. reality. approximately The buffet luncheon and ed to Snow College. to 1:30 p.m. between the K ay Frisch knecht Robert Ressey Page 2 The Messenger, Thursday, October 25, 1979 ivan vjocffo iff. While small children are endangered by the careless handling of chemicals used to winterize vehicles, even adults aren't immune to such accidental poisonings. The Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center warns that ingesting even a small quantity of antifreeze or windshield washer solution can cause blindness or permanent kidney damage. Calls of this type to University of Utah Medical Center increase each autumn and winter. Antifreeze poisonings rarely occur when the chemical is stored in its most original container of the plastic jugs have tops. Accidental poisonings occur when antifreeze is stored or drained into an unfamiliar container, such as a pop bottle. The solution often has a sweet, pleasant taste and children have been known to lick antifreeze up from the pavement or gutter. And its hard to detect because it does not leave an odor on the breath. Adults have poisoned themselves by storing drinking water in former antifreeze or washer solution containers, getting the jugs mixed up and then drinking from the container with chemicals still in it. Attempts to siphon off one of the solutions by sucking on a hose also lead to accidental ingestion. In a toddler, one or two swallows of antifreeze containing ethylene glycol ctfn ' cause' " a serious child-resista- poisoning; Petsistent vomiting and a gradual depression of the central nervous system are common within four to eight ' v' 1' Jp si hours. Symptoms gional Poison Control such as Centers number is discoloration of the skin, in Salt Lake or (800) fluid buildup in the lungs outside the and a rapid heart beat can metro area. precede actual heart failure. Diarrhea and 581-215- 662-422- 5 dehydration are other side effects. Most windshield washer solutions contain vari- ous concentrations of methanol. If a child has even a' swallow, the consequences are grim: nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache, visual difficulties, coma and respirator failure. Blindness is a major residual effect, t Treatment for ethylene glycol and methanol poisoning is similar. A physician or the Poison Control Center may suggest induced vomiting or diluting the chemical. Blood tests are often necessary. Severe Poisonings require days of treatment. The Intermountain Re can SEATS CAR PREVENT INJURIES! ...SAVE UVESI 1 Homecoming Parade time and game time. It is reunion time for the classes of the 9s from Kent 1929 to 1979," Larson, 65 Alumni President said. Class officers will host each reunion class and, in addition, there will be tables for current and emeriti faculty and staff." Each class has contact with two other classes, explained Kent. Classes participating in reunion by decades are 28, 29, 30; 38, 39, 40; followed by 48, 49 and 50 plus 58, 59. 60 and 68, 69, 70 and finally nlumni of classes 78 and 79. is 33, , Roy Reid, reunion chairman. Gladys Anderson 49, and Judith Olson 66, are members of the reunion committee. Reunion time, Roy Reid, classof 33. said, is such a heartwarming time. Catching up on current news from dear friends is part of the joy, but the thing that means the scheduled class reunions will share a common food line catered by the cafeteria staff in the Lifetime Sports Area of the Activity Center after the Homecoming Parade. Precious reunion time can be conserved and better utilized in the special program by alumni if the RSVP response is sub- stantial, the program chairman reports. Your Nowcpapor io your moot otftfoctivo Advorfioing f.lodb Advertise in the ! ramie paicty TOP WIILI, KEEP YUta Kay Frischhnocht f Educated at Snow. College and Utah State University. Counselor in MIA, Scoutmaster, member Manti choir. Secretary and Vice President of Utah Young Farmers Association. Delegate to American Sheep Producers Council 3 terms. Member Manti Jaycees. President Manti Lions Club and elected Zone District Chairman. 0 Chairman Manti LaSal Advisory Board. Chairman Sanpete County Fair. Lamb and wool buyer for many years. Utah's Farm Family of the tarry Cox, Born and raised in Manti. Attended Manti High School and Snow College. 27 years of age. Grew up in the construction business. Office manager and owner of Cox, Inc. 7 years. Insurance agent 6 years. Served as LDS Stake Athletic Director. . Active in Youth Organiza- tions, Little League baseball, bantam basketball. Six years active duty in Manti National Guard. G-1- Democratic candidates for Manti City Council are: left to right, Larry Cox, Kay Frischknecht and Bryan McArthur. Year 1974. Member Utah Farm Bureau and Utah Farm Union. Life long resident of Manti. Dry an AleArthur Raised locally, attending Manti High School and Snow College. World War II Veteran, holder of the Purple Heart Medal. Active member of LDS Church. Member of the American Legion Post 31, Manti. Board member of Manti Senior Citizens. Involved in Boy Scouts and Farmer and stockman 15 years. Custodian Manti High School 11 years. At present, employed at Roadrunner Inc. as headman 7 years. Manti City Councilman 4 years. A it ' $ s $ 12.651 Annual Interest Rate 4-- Effective: October 25-- 3 1 minimum deposit Accounts insured to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. $ 1 0,000 VOTE DEMOCRATIC PLUS A $10,000 insurance policy for accidental death for the 6 months the Money Market Certificate is in effect. Limit of one policy per person. Ask at any bank office. teZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKfiM Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal Member f 0 An Lqual Opportunity Imployer C Richfield, SalLia, Panguitch, Manti kanab NOVEMBER 6th We, the Democratic Candidates, do support the forward movement of the city, in all of the active and forecomingactions. We do pledge all the time and work necessary to continue with the upward movement of this city. We also wantto see all of Manti's citizens involved in your city to help with the future of Manti. |