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Show Mt. Pleasant has six very capable and qualified can- didates seeking three seats on the city council. In an effort to acquaint the voters with some of the issues and the candidates views on them, we have asked them to respond to three more questions this week. Here are their views: Q Do you feel a community council with representatives from schools, churches, civic organizations and the city would be beneficial to a communitywide planning system? EARLDEAN ANDERSON: Yes, the more people you involve, the more you will learn their feelings and ideas. KERRY DEUEL: I think this is the most sensible idea I have heard for years. Citizens do not; have enough say in the community. All of us must get more invovled. You people out there have good ideas. Lets listen to them. FRANK LEIFSON: I feel that it is vitally important that we involved as many citizens as possible in all issues vital to the future of Mt. Pleasant. LAMAR OLSEN: Yes. DICK RUIZ: Yes. QUE SEELY : It is hard for the mayor and city council to do and know what the majority of the people would want done. If we had a community council where we could get the feelings of a large portion of the people of the city, I think I could go along with too. How can the City best meet the needs of the youth? Its Senior that, Citizens? ' Scientists tell us that were taller in the morning than we are in the evening. Most of us have noticed, too, that were shorter around the end of the month. The people have a right to petition, but not to use that right to cover calumniating or slanderous insinuations. LUMP AND think that if the parents, civic, church and schools would help operate and organize and help supervise such a place I think it would be a good thing and I think the city would be willing to go along and do their part. However, if it were left up to Mayor and city council to run them, I think I would say no. If you are elected, what would be the most important thing you would like to do? EARLDEAN ANDERSON: If I am elected, I want to get out among the people and find out what the needs of the community are and then do all I can to help meet the needs. I will do my best to help make this a favorable community in which to live. KERRY DEUEL: If I am elected, I will attend all meetings. I am willing to give my time to help make Mt. Mt. Pleasant a better community. I will listen to your suggestions, complaints, and ideas. I will do my best to represent you, the people, who I will serve on the city council. I love Mt Pleasant. I have always regarded it as the best community to live and raise my family, and I would like to see Mt. Pleasant a progressive civic and cultural-minde- d city. FRANK LEIFSON: The most important thing for me to do as a city councilman would be for me to make every effort to educate myself completely and listen to all viewpoints before making a decision on that issue. LAMAR OLSEN: Work for a sewer system, cleaner streets, and work for industrial growth1 . to keep the younger people here. ? DICK RUIZ: If elected pledge to attend meetings, be matters constructive about the city and be involved facing Bill? the GI with the city workers we have. A - That responsibility falls to There are little things that the states, each of which has an bother people, like the dumpy it approving agency. bothers me. It needs to be fenced Ayn Rand play Murder Trial Theme Michael (Mike) Lund is 35 years and was born in Mt. Pleasant. He is owner and operator of FairVu Motel and Gas. He was employed for 15 years at Hercules, Inc. and before coming to Fairview lived in Pearisburg, Va. While with that company he received a number of awards, the highest old William H. years of age Donora, Pa. operator of (Bill) Wolfe is 34 and was born in He is owner and Fairview NeighBefore borhood Grocery. moving to Fairview he was the district manager of the , American Express Co., in St. attended Snow San Diego State College, (California), and graduated from Memphis State College in Louis, Mo. Bill the Distinguished Public Service Award. Mike is a graduate of Snow College. For two years he was president of the United Fund and was also of director the Belmont Recreation Dept, while living in Virginia. He is married to the former Millie Lasson of Fair-vieand they have seven children; Michelle, Mike, Jr., Melanie, Matt, Marshall, Marty and Mark. Mike would like to see Fairview continue to be the kind of place where people love to live or visit, and would like to do this along with taking care of the needs of our up and coming youth. Democratic ticket. being Memphis, Tenn. He is presently of the second Fairview Lions Club and director and treasurer of the Jaycees. Bill is married to the former Roma Madsen of Fairview and they have three children, William M., David G. and Wende L. He would like to see progress made in bringing new businesses and jobs to Fairview and recreation for the children and young people of the city. Democratic ticket. We Handle All Rock Prooducts Starting time has been set for 6 p.m. A dinner and bake sale are movies planned and will be shown continously during the evening. Each class, headed by room mothers,' will be sponsoring different booths. Fun things such as cake walks, fish ponds, and games will be played at the booths and prizes will be awarded. All proceeds will go toward Drain Rock Road Base Lime Chips Mason Sand Blocks Cement ten-minu- We Handle Fireplaces Free Standing SEWER PIPE FIBERGLASS SEPTIC TANKS school necessary sponsored by the PTA ficers stated. MORONI COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. prbjects the of- Asking the boss for a raise is really a patriotic duty, says the politician , since the government needs that additional tax on your salary! 436-824- 1 Glen Mower is 29 years of age and was born in Fairview. He is at present a foreman at D.G. Trailer in Manufacturing Ephraim. In the past he was self employed and is a former Fairview City Marshall. Glenn attended Snow College and the Utah Police Academy.- He is a past president of the Jaycees and is now a member of the Fairview Volunteer Fire Department. He is married to the former Marian Frandson of Mt. Pleasant and they have four children, Renee, Glen, Brent and Patricia. Glen would like to see better power and water systems and more protection for the residents of Fairview through the police and fire departments. He also would like to see a good park and other areas for the people to enjoy. Democtratic ticket. melodramatic authentic jury. flavor The people you figure are men of steel may just be solid brass. FADRVDEW MERC. TlXAi Pink Grape Steak Boneless Round Orson Miner is 39 years old and was bom in Fairview. He has for some years been a barber in Fairview and is at present the custodian of the elementary school. In the past he has been a bus driver for the North Sanpete School District. Orson graduated from North Sanpete High School and the Salt Lake Vocational School wher he received his barbers degree. He has served one term on the Fairview City Council, is secretary of the Jaycees and president of the Fairview North Ward Sunday School. Orson is married to the former Wilma Jensen of Mt. Pleasant and they have three children: Mrs. Scott (DeAnn) Draper, Janis and Michelle. Orson would like to see the recreational facilities fixed up and maintained, completion of the water and power projects, and to see the city work with the citizens to install sidewalks. Republican candidate. fruit iS for lb. $1.49 Round Tip Steak 99c lb. Coronet Paper 2 tor 89c Towels gal. C.der Skyland fvpple $1- - can 1 2 tor 89c $1-4- 3-l- b. BakeRite Shortening Beauty Noodles. de, 12-o- z Am. I.G.A. Cottage trustees met JOIC Cheese. FURNITURE HARDWARE & is now under new ownership and management The new owners, Rex and Carolyn Rowe, Meeting last week at Wasatch Academy were members of the Board of Trustees. Twenty members met on the campus Friday and Saturday. The Trustees of Wasatch Academy represent a wide of variety places and l-o- l- Ca Vic V . oc- cupations. invite you to come in and In addition to members listed last week, the following are also members of the Board. 0c GET Morelli, Salt Lake City, Director, State of Utah Manpower programs; Harry W. Mosher, Ogden, Manager, Trailer Manufacturing Co.; Eugene Overfelt, Salt Lake City, Emery ACQUADIWEID) SPECIAL SAVINGS 10 DISCOUNT ON - October 31, November ALL SMALL 1 APPLIANCES - AWAY NOW! nsultant, rmisnUDATEP HARDWARE Youth-Communit- ' y Relations, Unit of Colorado Department of Education; Rev. John A. Sensenig, Denver, Colo, Synod Executive, Synod of the Mountains, United Presbyterian Church, USA; Rev. Carroll Shuster, Coral Rocky Gables, & Vo. Bank; Mrs. Betty B. Peterson, Salt Lake City, Past President, Wasatch Alumni Association; Dr. Earl W. Phillips, Denver, Colo. Co- First FURNITURE 99c Security MIXERS HEATERS COFFEE MAKERS TOASTERS FRY PANS HOT PLATES IRONS CAN OPENERS AND MORE! CROCK POTS LAY S'X6 Commerical Vice-Preside- Friday and Saturday .tf Fla. Senior Minister, United Presbyterian Church; Rev. Jeffrey Silliman, Richfield, Mirifter, Community Presbyterian tmurch. Ho)ao Vi 0aL .99c and Tickets will be available at the business office and will also be available at the door. The public is invited to attend. last weekend OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT CONSOLIDATED The play is further expression Rands belief in strength and power over against the weakness of the common man,, but it is also a lot of fun due to its lb. ROUND STEAK WA MT. PLEASANT'S Play of Ayn w The event will be a family affair with each member of, the family invited to come in costume (no masks) and enjoy a supper and a variety en- of the night of January 16th, a play by Ayn Rand, will be presented by the Wasatch Academy players November 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. This courtroom drama is enhanced by a real jury selected from the audience, which is asked to render an actual verdict. ' Academy bone-i- n tertainment. Phone Don Kinsman is 35 years old and was born in Crescent, Salt Lake County. He is now a self employed machinist in Salt Lake City, and he is a former Fair-vieCity employee where he worked for four years. Don graduated from West High in Salt Lake City and attended Utah Technical College in Salt Lake where he studied welding and machinery. He is a past president of the Jackling Elementary School PTA, past president of the Jaycees and a Board member for two yars. He has been Chief of the Fairview Volunteer Fire Department for one and one half years and has been active in Republican party affairs for the past 5 years. Don is married to the former Ada Anderson of Fairview and they have seven children; Ruth Ann, w Ervin Shelley is 32 years old and was born in Mountainville. He is at present manager of the Fairview Phillips 66 Service Station. In the past he has been in the US Army, worked for Painter Motor Co., and for Bradshaws Auto Parts in Mt. Pleasant. He graduated from North Sanpete and has furthered his education by correspondence courses since that time. He is active in LDS Church affairs. Ervin is married to the former Loretta Turpin of Fairview and they have one son, Danny. Ervin would like to see better use of the finances. Republican city candidate. big carnvial is planned for Halloween night at the Mt. Pleasant Elementary School sponsored by the PTA. Concrete can- Wasatch slates A ANY AMOUNT UNDER STATE AND YARD SPECIFICATIONS ABC Republican didate. Carnival Friday Haul Your Own and Save! Built-i- n Noreen, Chad, Douglas, Russell and Lora. Don would like to see a master work schedule from year to year, the Fairview fire rating lowered; and city buildings and grounds, especially the Ball Park improved. Don says I feel my 4 years working for Fairview City gave me a better understanding of the needs of the city. I would like represent the people of PTA Halloween SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I ONLY! 8:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Redi-Mi- x Judy Lynn, dumping super vision... this could save money. I would like to work toward the betterment of Mt. Pleasant and its development. There are bigger problems, I am sure, than we know and what we see are the small things that bother us. So lets have a set-u- p where we can work with the people of this town, for the people. Remember this is how it was originally set up. PRICES! REDUCED Page Five' hours kept with and gate COAL SLACK The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid Fairview. -- at We Handle Different parties list Fairview candidates EARLDEAN ANDERSON: Get the people involved in the city, so they feel like they belong. I think we have a fine Sr. Citizens organizations that is going great guns and has met the needs of our people in many ways and has added much to our community. KERRY DEUEL: We are not taking advantage of the two best resources this city has, the vibrance of the youth and the knowledge of our senior citizens. I have found that if you show trust and respect to the youth, you will get the same in return. The youth in our city can do much for us if we will only give them the opportunity. They need a center too. Above all Listen to them. The senior citizens have years of know-how- ; we need them to help and council us in our decisions. We in turn can help them with their organization and their many other functions. FRANK LEIFSON: The city can best meet the needs of its youth and senior citizens and other special interests groups by inviting them to meet with the council on a regular basis and offer suggestions which they feel would benefit their group. LAMAR OLSEN: Have industry for employment for youth and more recreation. DICK RUIZ: Use the aforesaid council, churches, school, city, to promote a youth activity center for skills. , QUE SEELY: We are talking about the people who live in the city. I can see that there are needs for recreational facilities in Mt. Pleasant, and I Q - Who approves schools or; institutions for training under Doing an injury puts you below; your enemy; revenging one' makes you even with him; forgetting it sets you above him. October 30, 1975 8c . |