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Show Page B12 H Thursday, July 28, 1994 The Park Record D Section B Main, Street Pizza&Noodle 645-8878 530 Main Street Good service, good coverage, good price.., SI ATI (AIM INSUHNCI That's State Farm Insurance. CALL AGENT: MAX O. VIERIG 1950 WOODBINE WAY SUITE 1 649-9161 Years of Service 11 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. a State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomlngtonlllnols rnm:w-m m mm mws ylbscinb and If you haven't yet subscribed to The Park Record, then you should. Not only will you save up to 40 off our newsstand rate inside Summit County but you can sip a beverage of your choice out of our Park Record water bottle or coffee mug! This offer won't last, so stop by 1670 Bonanza Drive or m ail in your order today! (Offer good for new subscribers only. Rates per year are $1 8 inside Summit: County, $36 out of county) NAME MAILING ADDRESS. I CITY ENLIGHTEN YOUR DAILY GRIND MORNING RAY Cafe Bakery Top of Main 268 Main 649-5686 o '. v 1. i f-r ", '".J; it : 1 II . v' 0im 5 l j ft , ' XL U.' ! i jLiT -J ; Y M -"'' i ' I v" ' "" "" " taSrklteg: Have ST ZIP P. Hans Petersen portrays In an intimate hour-long performance, Salt Lake radio personality Hans Petersen brings to life a celebrated figure from America's revolutionary period. Thomas Paine, Petersen's one-man show produced for broadcast on KUED, airs Friday, July 29 at 8 p.m. Filmed in KUED's studio, the program is a dramatic exploration of English-bom pamphleteer Thomas Paine, was who instrumental in the success of the American revolution. His pamphlet, "Common Sense," published on Jan. 10, 1776, approximately a year after his arrival in America, called upon the KUED productions will focus on western land use On Monday, Aug. 1, KUED-Channel KUED-Channel 7 presents an evening of programming that examines some of the more complex and controversial issues surrounding the West and all who dwell here: What are the best ways to manage the beauty and wealth of the land we all live in and, one way or another, gain our livelihoods from? At 7 pm. on Monday, Aug. 1, the National Geographic Special: "The Power of Water" explores critical freshwater issues confronting America today. The program takes viewers across the country to five key areas that crystakze the competition for this scarce resource. Viewers meet farmers, fishermen, activists, engineers and everyday individuals, all with compelling but competing claims on their respective rivers and lakes. Central to the program is the disturbing transformation of the Colorado River from wild water to a computer driven plumbing system that is a bone of contention between farmers and desert cities like Las Vegas. Also included is a segment on the ColumbiaSnake River where 30 dams provide hydroelectricity to thousands, but cripple the salmon population. Following immediately at 8 p.m., KUED premieres Western Ranching: Culture in Crisis. Hosted by Lee Horsely, this special presents and contrasts the opinions of range scientists, working a i ( h ne on Check enclosec VisaMC Expires. Send me the Mug X colonies to break with Great Britain. The pamphlet went through 25 editions and reached hundreds of thousands of people at a time when the typical pamphlet reached only a few thousand. Painc's vision and broad appeal, however, unnerved some American officials. His "The Age of Reason," published in 1794 after his participation in the French revolution, destroyed his standing in America. Paine died in New York in 1809, impoverished and reviled as an atheist "Petersen talks through the life of this extraordinary man who at age 38 articulated the vision of our revolution, and died poverty ranchers and other grazing proponents, politicians, and environmentalists, as they struggle to reach a mutual understanding of how to manage the natural resources of the West. The complex and controversial issues raised in this program arc presented against splendid footage of the rugged Western landscape. Finally, at 9 p.m., Frontline correspondent Robert Krulwich Vernal history Rich in history from dinosaurs to outlaws, Vernal, Utah may now claim fame to more than old bones and secret hideouts. Romance and mystery are linked to Vemal's history, thanks to two local pioneer women. Or was it one pioneer woman? "Queen Ann" Bassett's controversial activities at the turn of the century lead author Doris Karen Burton to doubt whether Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid died in South America. She also questions whether Vernal's Bassett, "Queen of the Cattle Rustlers" and Butch Cassidy's moll, Etta Place, "Queen of the Outlaws" were different women. Burton, a Vernal resident, raises this dilemma in her book, Ann Bassett Alias Etta Place. She solicited the expertise of Ed Kirby, a I Water Bottle Us! Thomas Paine on KUED stricken and essentially forgotten at 72," writes poet Leslie Kelen of the one-man show. "He Petersen lovingly draws us into the moments of high drama in Paine's odyssey, and appears as effortless in evoking exultation as whimsical absurdity or despair." Petersen says he has been fascinated with Paine for over 20 years. "He's been a hero and an inspiration to me," he says. "I'm doing this show because I'd like him to get credit for the job he did for America during the Revolution, which, due to various circumstances, has been withheld. He has been discredited and shuttled into obscurity." examines the impact of mining activities in the West and delves into the pitched political fight over control of mineral resources like gold and silver on public lands in "Public Lands, Private Profit." This program illustrates how important it is to balance the many concerns surrounding the lands in the West. "KUED focuses our resources on presenting viewers with programs links mystery author of Saga of Butch Cassidy and National Outlaw Hall of Fame member, Bill Webb, Outlaw Trail History Association member and Dr. Thomas G. Kyle from the Computer Research Group at Los Alamos National Laboratory to substantiate her findings. Burton's voyage into Vernal history was sparked by a chance conversation with "an old man named Mecham," who arrived at the Outlaw Trail History Center in the Uintah County Library asking for information. Family ties with the outlaws enabled Mecham to identify women in photographs taken during that period. Computer-analyzed Computer-analyzed photographs and timeline comparisons of the women, Queen Ann Bassett and Etta Place, indicate they were, indeed, the same person. Ann Bassett had long absences Attention General Contractors QUALITY PAINTING CO. Specializing in new i construction and interiors. Paint grade and stain grade. Excellent craftsmanship For bids and scheduling Call 645-8149 Painting Contractor Licensed and Insured! Endless Views Price Reduced to $126.000 Approximate 10 acres on which to build your country dream home. Views of the Wasatch Range and ski resorts from the TOP of Silver Creek. Our sellers have agreed to price this unique property so that more buyers may have the opportunity to build this summer. The competition Isn't even close In value, please don't miss out. Call The Oliver Team 649-2369 Petersen spent 10 years " researching Paine. "I found him w fascinating because he was washed up in his late '30s in Englandthc country where he was bom and raised. His first wife died when he was 22, his second wife separated k from him, he was fired twice from1; his job, and he was, finally, a bit : of a drinker and very much in debt. And at a point when a lot of other-people other-people might have quit, he picked himself up and came to the colonies and was very instrumental in the success of the revolution." ; The hour-long special broadcast-was broadcast-was produced by KUED's Elizabeth Searles and directed by Ann ' Gallenson. that bring important issues into focus, said Fred Esplin, general manager of the Salt Lake City-based City-based PBS affiliate. "So much of -our livelihoods here in the West is tied to the natural resources of the land, so we must all be aware of the fact that decisions we make today will effect not only us, but , our children for generations to come." and romance during the same period that Etta Place was known to be with Butch, Cassidy in New York and South America. Cassidy often spent time: J at the Bassett home-with no ; -questions about his rumored outlaw-activities outlaw-activities from Vernal localsand Place frequented Robber's Roost : with Cassidy and newlyweds Elzy '. Lay and Bassett's friend, Maude ' Davis, who was also from Vernal." ; Bassett was no ordinary citizen i either. She gained her "royal" title-; through her reputation for cattle rustling, and Routt County, Colo officials warned her to leave the area--or.be shot. A chronicle of Vemal's history; , reveals multi-faceted views of 1 Utah's past Its Dinosaur Country thrives on legends, liberties and ladies on the wrong side of the law Today !! "If l, . 1 I 5 |
