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Show Monday. Octeber 24, 1873. Subject of Kidney Transplant Now Graduate Student at BYU After sulfering ay failure of Utah a Center Hospital Her bedy has not rejected ihe six years ago and as Diana reports y oops Brigham Young University coed Diana hersief, she feels a5 well as she Harman from Pingree. Idaho,is Sd before theonset of her iliness. Diana recently graduated from now pursuing a master of science degree in the hope of attending BYU magna cum laude with a American Dietetics Association Next spring “It was a hard time for me, she exsiains “After | got sick i thought I'd be doing well to get #8 education at ali. Now 1 am seriously considering going inte degree in dieielics. She is iow irexticine ” She is presently invulved in a “it’s been a long hard engaged in the s:asicr's degree program: in the same field, study in her graduate program struggle,” says Diana, who begancollege in 1968. During her hoping to register with the cm body campesition. Her part in first semester, her kidneys + ceased to function. After numerous M. LEECARLILE FLOYD. WITT Wasatch Sheriff Post Contested EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another in a series of political articies on candidates and issues facing voters in the coming t Carel election, This article, by Herald Wurth, deals with the contest for Wasatch County Sheriff. The candidates are incembent Democrat Floyd L. Witt and his Republican challenger Milton Lee Carlile. The two were asked to state their positions on qualifications and service. HEBER CITY — Imeumbent Wasatch County Sheriff Floyd 1. Witt, a Democrat, will face his Republican opponent, Milton Lee Carlile, in’ the Nov. 5 general election in Wasatch County. Sheriff Witt has been the Wasatch County Sheriff for the past 17 years. Mr. Carlile is a former HeberCitypoliceman. Sheriff Witt stated, “I have heen the sheriff for a numberof years and during this time I have gained a full knowledge and experience of the law enforcement profession. 1 have endeavored to keep abreast of the crime rate in the county and have put forth every effort to obtain the training necessary to fulfill the responsibilities of my office. in outlining the area of law enforcement training he has oblained over the years, he added, “I know because of the complexities of the present day law enforcement, that we must have the best qualified and experienced person available. I therefore submit my record of accomplishments and experiences for review by the uc. He has attended many police training schools, and recently returned from an expense paid refresher seminar at the new FBI Academyin Virginia. He has i iraining in accident chemical tests for alcohol ‘en is a graduate of the FBI Academy. attempts law enforcement and sociology, as well as majoring in youth leadership and recreation education. Mr. Carlile expressed his feeling that an important part of law enforcement which is not covered in regular Tuesday MISSION meeting — Tuesday, City Building, 7:30 pm OREM CITY COUNCIL meeting — Tuesday, Orem City Council Chambers, 7 p.m. PLANNING AMERICAN FORK CITY COUNCIL meeting Tuesday, City Hall upstairs gam LINDON CITY COUNCIL meeting — Tuesday, City Hall, 7:30 p.m Neighborhood Sets Meeting On Zone Rules political articles on candidates and issues facing voters in the coming election. This article, by Herald Correspondent Carol Wurth, deals with the office of Wasatch County Justice of the Peace. HEBER CITY — Two Heber atthe grassrootslevel, the major self-employed since 1946. “| was invited to accept the nomination on the Democratic ticket and accepted because | feel it is an opportunity to be of service to the public,” he said. When asked his opinion concerning computerization he said, “I think it would help. I dent think computers are the Residents of the Wasatch neighborhood, District 12, and the University Gardens subdivision are invited to a public meeting at sole answer to everything, but it DIANA HARMAN,a BYUgraduate student whe has fought back from the rigors of a kidney transplant, pours some orange juice on scales as a part of a project she works PROVO CITY COM MIDWAY EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another in the series of Robert K. Alien Robert K. Allen is a reai estate broker, appraiser, and Provo businessman. He spent 19 years a8 a special investigator for the US. Treasury in New York and Paris, and has been tohissister. ‘The transplant was successful, report doctors at the University 7:30 p.m. Justice of Peace Seat IR'S NOTE: This is er in a series of political articles om candidates and issues facing voters in the coming election. This article, by Herald Reporter Lynn Tilton, deals with the campaign for Utah County Assessor, a position involved with assessing property and issuing tax notices and statements. and he agreed to donate a kidney BYU. Two Men Seek Wasatch 3rd Assessor Term the discomfort any longer,"' she Date Book Wasatch School,.room 16, on Wednesday at7:30p.m, David Gardner, Provo City Zoning Administrator. will explain the proposed zoning regulations for the areas, ineluding the proposed parking regulations, particular interest to residents will be a discussion of with involving body composition. Herpart of the experiment deals with analyzing for nitrogen balance in 16 overweight subjects. Seniors Announce Weekly Activities Utah County Artists will hold Busch Gardens, Catalina Island, their Annual Art Exhibit at the and a coastline tour to Monterey Eldred Center, 270 West 500 and San Francisco. North, during November. A A list of weekly activities special artist's reception is follows. Tuesday scheduled for Sunday, from 2to5 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. social p.m. 30 An openinvitation is extended 3 to interested art patrons. The p.m., Eldred Center will also be open pm., beginning conversational iness day from 8 a.m. Spanish class; 4 p.m., organ instruction class with John until p.m The monthlypot luck dinner Farley; 6:30 p.m., ballroom for November is scheduled for dancing instruction class; &p Wednesday, Nov. 6, at Noon. A weeklyseniorcitizen dancing. Wednesday dish of your choice is the price of Noon, harmonica band and admission. The November Dinner Day is matinee dancing: 1 p.m., slated for Wednesday, Nov. 20. cultural program, featuring Bob Reservations should be made Be me his “American "2 p.m., book review, before Friday, Nov. i5. It will be worgial ata Stories," by aspecial dinnerat regular cost. The calendar should be Nancy Armstrong; and free marked for Nov. 21, which is the travelogue films; 3 p.m., square date set for the Monthly Senior dancing class. ‘Thursday Citizen Birthday Party at the From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,, social Eldred Center. Anyone with a Novemberbirthdayis invited to hours at the Eldred Center; 1:30 participate. Timewill be 1 p.m., p.m, table games and shuffle which will also be the time board; 4 p.m., piano instruction scheduled for the free film for class, and advanced conversational Spanish class; ProvoCitizens. Thursday afternoons are also seniorcitizen bowling at the recreation activity days at the regal lanes. Friday Eldred Center. Shuffle board From & a.m. te 5 p.m., social indoor horse shoes, table games are being featured. Comejoin the hours at the Eldred Center; 10 a.m., quilting and needlecraft well prepared program Reservations are being taken classes; also heginning for the Annual Rose Parade tour conversational Spanish class; to California, Dec. 29 through Noon, senior citizen planning Jan. 9. Stops will be madeatLas "™eeting for board members, Gty men are vying for the four issue is treating themfirmly and the kinds of rental and parking year term of Wasatch County giving them a chancete leave the facilities which should be Justice of the Peace. Imeumbent court with their dignity andself provided in the area in order for Vegas, Buena Park Movieland S‘aif, committee chairmen, and property owners to be in Wax Museum, Long Beach, church representatives; 2:30 Daryl Shumway, a Democrat, whomaintains compliance with the proposed Forest Lawn Memorial Park, P.. crative writing class with will face challenger Elroy Van ess in Heber ordinance. Wagoner, a Republican, in the Knotis Berry Farm, Pasadena, Ora Pate Stewart Giiy,is active in civic as well as general election Nov, 5. church activities. Heis a former The Dary! Shumway has held the post for the past four years bishop and has served as | Tidalard Tat / r @hasa full knowledge president of the Heber Lions the judicial processes. Cub. Mr. Van Wagoner, a teacher “During my term ofoffice, we have proressed over 19.000 and counselor at Wasateh High whe f oa tall cilations and I have presided denool for the past Zi years, over more than 300 trials, both served as a Heber City for veetand the city Councilman for two separate four year terms Mr. Shumway commented, e Munna a lot of research on mypart, “Dependability, knowledge and covering a diversity of charges, integrity are important and I feel I am quite requirements for the job ° of Justice of the Peace, and | feel knowledgeable with the judicial that I have exhibited those process, I have nowhad a great qualifications in the courtroom."’ deal of experience in the courtroom,” he concluded, Mr. Van Wagoner feels the Mr. Van Wagoner, the important requii ts the Republican candidate, is JP duties are accessibility, being campaigning on the idea of firm but fair and having dealing with people on the experience. He noted that the JP “grassroots level’’. He feels that must not only be versed on the theJustice of the Peacesets the fine points of law, but also on the tone for law enforcement fine points of dealing with people activities in the area by his and their problems. actions, “The JPcaneither be a Virtual dictator,” he said, “or hopefully, wise, compassionate Big Bend National Park in southwest Texas borders Mexand inpartial.” Mr. Van Wagoner commented Grande River and t suvsas: 1 BHO9g OU} "SUOS BIOMIEM WRI+ OOLg GB ton Hegh,the bourbon | inte Saghtaedjue” |' further, “In dealing with people HARRISON CONOVER Incumbent Seeking being attached to a machine and enforcement classes is working with young people and understanding them. That, he said, is one of the reasons he majored in Youth Leadership at ELROY VAN WAGONER ROBERT K. ALLEN Friends and neighbors helped construet a special room in the famity home to accommodate the machine. Returning to BYU in the fail of 1970, Diana spent six hours every two or three days connected to the machine. She explains that she took this time to study, ~eit was very hard experienced pain and side shoe to these treatments ‘One day I suddenly realized that I couldn't take the pain or COMMISSION imeeting — eee Midway City Hall, DARYL SHUMWAY me. !'m not sorryit I'mjust glad it turned outas well asit did dialysis machinefor her ownuse. law “The people of Wasatch County are entitled to law enforcement protection 24 - hours aday,seven - days a week. This I will provide, including patrolling the county and field areas at night.” Both candidates are natives of Wasatch County and active members of the L.D.S. Church. a it was a learning ‘experience for cut of the University of Utah’s Medical Center Hospital. The Medica! Center donated a constantlysick.” She asked the doctors at the hospital for help. The hospital then tested and found that her mother and older brother, Danny, would be good matches for an organ transplant. Her brother's ageand histary af good health made him the candidate he attended for if Her next year was spent in and City policeman, many training sessions offered by the Peace Officers Standard ‘Training School andis certified as an Emergency Medical Technician, He attended the College of Southern Utah wherehe studied “Tt has bees three years my teanspiant and | believe my controlling her problem with medicine, she was forced to exist on a kidney dialysis machine. says. “I knew that there must be a better wayto live my life than HERALD, Provo, Uish—Poge $ the experiment deals with q@uiynng fer nitrogen balance in tenoverweight subject at Milton Lee“Carlile , is aiso vying for the four - year post of county sheriff. A former Heber a Lehi Seniors woe Participate es in Activity might cut down on the cost of operation and be particularly beneficial in sending cut tax notices,”he said. “I'm a reserved devotee of computers,” he added Mr. Allen stated that in the next four years he would see that the routine dutiesof theoffice be ees on time. “I would 0 be fi versed with all laws and regulations that might given an assessor an Oppurtunity to properly represent the taxpayers in this county,”he said, “I'm notan office seeker in the LEHI — Senior citizens sense that I need a job, public enjoyed a dinner this month spirit inspires me to run,” he prepared by the senior citizens concluded. commitice and 160 members enjoyed a program afterwards, Cy Pans BJ Lott chairman of the group Foldingtaniin England in noted The Fisher family of Pleasant the 18th century were embellished with love scenes to Grove entertained by singing a commemorate weddings. variety of familiar tunes. The Pe were made fashionable family includes Jim, his wife ty the elaborate fan carried Ann, and their five dren, uy Princess Anne, daughter ranging in age fromone year to of King George I, when she I7yearsald married William, Prince of David Adamson is the program Orange,in 1734, The wedding chairman for the seniorcitizens inspired a popular fan inseribed “Te the Lovely She group. Who has more than 80,000 Charms,” referring to ‘the Aluminum foil was first Princess's dowry of 80,000 commerciallyroiled in 1916. pounds. Harrison Conover Harrison Conover, incumbent, Republican, is a former legislator and publisher. He was the recipient of a tax administrator of the year award for Utah in 1974 and has held fumerous civic positions. He also represents all county assessors on the advisory cor for the Farm Land Assessment Act Holder of the office for eight years he said, “I'm running again because I think { can‘be of service to the people of this county during the reappraisal which is in the preliminary He added that though computerization will come to Utah County, “we are getting by very well with what we have.”’ “We're never late with our tax notices as have counties with computers,” Mr, Conover added. He emphasized that the office is operated according to state statutes. “We try te be fair to everyone and work to be sure that all property that should be taxedis taxed.” He reiterated that with the reappraisal facing Utah County he could be of special service to ensure county residents are treated equitably. Re-eleet Harrison Conover YE NOTICE County Assesso on * Native of Utah County * Awarded “Utah Property tax administrator of the year 1974” SEMI-ANNUAL * Certified appraiser as required bylawto appraise property for tax purposes Bazaar * Represents assessors of Utah on the state ccmmittee of the Farm Land Assessment Act 1969 — (Greenbelt) & Bake Sale ONE DAY ONLYSAT. NOV. 2 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hundreds of items! COME EARLY BRING A FRIEND — STAY FOR LUNCH 225 Se, 100 W., Pleasant Grove ® Business executive over 35 years for ® Active civic worker Served as president oi Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club Utah State Press Vice-president of Utah Manufacturers, United Fund * Served two termsin Utah House of Representatives REELECT ARRISON CONOVER NOV. 5 Pd: Pal. Adve |