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Show f ' iSSilil'llC'li Review - Wednesday. November 21. 1984 - Paee 6 1 Notice to Manila Water User This is to notify the Mr. users of the Manila Culinary Water Com-pany that during the third quarter of 1984, the water system was in violation of the State of Utah Public Drinking Water Regulations (Sec 4.4.2) in that our test samples showed a quarterly average of two coliforms per 100 milliliter sample. The regulation allows no greater average than one coliform per 100 milliliter sample. Mr -- ! Wohh and Charles Jeffs of the Rural water Association of Utah have been assisting the company the past two to three months. Water samples taken from our wells test good. What problem we have seems to be in the delivery system. Therefore we have taken Mr. Webb and Mr. Jeffs' suggestion that the system be temporarily chlorinated for a period of time. The procedure for doing this has been submitted to Mr. Travis Utah ait Hea'lh. t?a aPProved ,?PrWaU wi" begin Z necessary J 5, can readied be PutI nplatn November. ek ' David MF. Manila CuC' Pub,Sr r- - ' u r Ml i-l"L hi! ,! !'' Members of the new Manila First Ward bishopric are front, L-- Robert Monson, Bishop Stephen L. Warnick, Allen L. Rushton. Back, clerks, Don F. Rosenlof, Dell Roy Boyer D. Barton Draper, Cyril L. Draney, Jr. David Fryer was absent when photo was taken. Stephen L. Warnick named bishop years as a principal and seven years as assistant superintendent of schools. He retired in July, 1983 to work on special computer projects. He has served in thre bishoprics in the Ely First Ward, Ely, Nevada Stake. He taught early morning seminary for seven years. Cyril has lived in the Manila First Ward for 20 years. He is a Certified Public Accountant by profession. He and his wife Jean are the parents of seven children and have one grandson. Mr. Draper and his wife, Grace, have lived in the Manila area for 30 years. They have six children. He retired after 30 years service at Geneva Steel. Stephen L. Warnick has been sustained as bishop of the Manila First Ward, it was reported today. Robert T. Monson has been named as first counselor and Allen L. Rushton was set apart as second counselor. Clerks are D. Barton Draper, executive secretary; Cyril L. Draney, Jr., ward clerk; Don F. Rosenlof, membership; Dell Roy Boyer, welfare; and David Fryer, finance. Bishop Warnick is a lifelong resident of the Manila area. He is married to the former Nelda Stevens and they have six children. He works for the State Depart-ment of Health. He holds and B.S. and M. S. from Brigham Young University and received a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Utah. His hobbies are sports and fishing. Robert was also born and raised in Manila in the Manila Ward. He is employed at Geneva Sleel. He and his wife, Beverly, are the parents of six children. Allen was born and raised in Ruth, Nevada. After being educated in the White Pine County Schools at Ely, he served in the Navy and then com-pleted his education at BYU. He married Jane Vigil and she died of cancer in April, 1974. He then married Barbara Haws. They have 10 children and 21 grandchildren between them. He has spent 30 years in eduction in the White Pine County Schools, 15 years as a teacher and coach, eight He has served in the Manila Ward Bishopric for the past 15 years and works in the Provo Temple two . nights each week. Don has worked at Geneva Steel for 20 years as an electrician. His hobbies are sports, bow hunting, and Softball. He and his wife, Sunda Fae, are the prarents of four children, three girls and one boy. They have lived in the Manila First Ward for 10 years. Roy is associated with Boyer Automotive. He and his wife, the former Lorraine Swenson, are the parents of seven children. David was out of town and unavailable for biographical data. Lindon judge attends judicial education coarse Judge Robert E. Winfield of the City Court in Lindon, has received a Certificate of Completion for two sessions at the National Judicial College at the University of Nevada-Ren- The Alcohol & Drugs-Specialt- y session, Oct. which attracted 41 judges from 15 slates including one military judge, one judge from Shosone-Paiut- e, Nevada and one judge from the Tribal Couer D'Alene, Idaho. Judges attending this session were trained in methods which would enable them to establish, monitor or improve their comm-unity- wide, court-base- d systems for handling those substance abuse cases which require various mix-tures of punitive and therapeutic sanctions. Also, cases were reviewed involving drinking drivers, public inebriates, marijuana users, narcotics abusers, and other substance abusers. Emphasis was given to the judicial role in these cases; the proper use of probation, the need to 'evaluate treatment programs; and correct ways to use legislated penalties. A community substance abuse treatment program was presented to stimulate the judge's ability to structure his actions to respond to his own community's need for such a program. The Sentencing Misdemeanants session, Oct. 14-1- which attracted 40 judges from 17 states, led off with a survey of the philosophy of sen-tencing, from the 4000 year-ol- d "eye for an eye" Code of Hammurabi to the modern concepts of restitution and work projects as sentencing alternatives may be a more con-structive method of handling offenders, particularly the young. The jurists also weighed the merits of legislatively-enacte- d mandatory sentences against discretionary sentencing, in which the judge is left to decide the severity of the sentence based on factors in the individual case. The purpose of sentencing -- whether it is to punish, deter, rehabilitate, or protect society -- was another question considered by the participants. Some other areas examined by the judges were sentence bargaining, pre-senten- in-vestigations and verbal and non-verbal communications. At several points during the session, judges were handed hypothetical cases and asked to pass sentence on them. The ensuing group discussions allowed par-ticipants to share personal and regional views on sentencing philosophy and practical problems. The leading career judicial education and training institution in the nation, the National Judicial College is affiliated with the American Bar Association. Say "forever "v with a diamond ,ou ,ta)w .necklace mtm V. Christmas f 11 mornin P . i (to keep your lpllwll MUll I JTV AMfBCAN fO. 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TT is research proven as the safest, 1 7ivrti-i- J LCC HicholeS st complete process of ZTTffS c,eaning carpets today IVIASTER CARE ej "For those who prefer professional work at reasonable prim " "yFramaC CRAZY COUPONS Hmt I i 2 for 1 - Two members of the same household R 5 j for the price of one or 20 OFF for a single ! I pXOI 11 individual. Expires 123184 1 if ) Dli&SPl I Call for a FREE consultation 756-599- 0 i J 76 S. Center, American Fork Mon.-Fri- . 7:30 12:30 Sat.120 mwm II IP f if k. Elder Jay Edwards to serve mission Elder Jay Dee Edwards, son of Max and Renee Edwards of Lindon, has been called to serve a mission in the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Mission. He is to report to the Missionary Training Center Nov. 29. Jay's farewell will be held in the Lindon Fifth Ward, 528 W. 100 S., Lindon, Sunday, Nov. 25, at 10:50 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Jay is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School. He received awards and achievements in the wrestling program. He has worked at Big O Tire Company since his graduation, and presently is working for Roberts and Sons Construction. Jay D. Edwards I UHP to remove abandoned cars "We don't want to penalize people . with mechanical problems," said Major Ivan Orr, field commander for the Highway Patrol. "But we don't want their cars being involved in accidents either. The Highway Patrol will make every effort to assist people who are stranded out on the highway." Abandoned vehicles left parked on or adjacent to the paved portion of the highway will be towed away after two hours, according to a policy change by the Utah Highway Patrol. The policy will affect all freeways and major highways with 55 mph speed limits. The Patrol now considers abandoned vehicles to be a safety hazard after reviewing accident statistics for the past two and one-ha- lf years. During the period there were 267 accidents involving both attended and unattended vehicles parked in the emergency lane. There were 29 people killed, and another 87 people were injured. If a vehicle is left unattended in the dirt area away from the pavement and does not constitute a hazard, it will be allowed to sit for 24 hours before being towed. The Patrol recommends that drivers park their disabled cars as far off the traveled portion of the road as possible, regardless of how long the car will remain or whether it will be attended or unattended. . Drivers are encouraged to leave a note with an unattended vehicle advising who the Patrol should contact concerning problems with the vehicle and also any arrangements the driver may be making for removal or repair. |