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Show CASTLE VALLEY TIMES TRYING TIMES Castle Valley, Utah Return - Volume 4, Numberl @9 of the ‘Q CV Players Two plays will be performed on - January 15, 1995 Des lg n I ng Ou r PaVI I I0 n It is time to make some decisions about the community pavilion structure to be built this spring on the Commu- the LDS church. The first, RED VS. nity Lot. Our town has funds from the Grand County Recreation Board to do THE WOLF, is a light comedy about the wolf’s side of the story, in which it, and time is flying by. We need everyone’s good ideas in the pot NOW Little Red Riding Hood is a snooty, stuck—up brat and the wolf is a friendly, polite, peace loving animal. It will be performed by the middle group of the Castle Valley Players—Karryn Magie, Katrina Funk, Hillary Rees, Chandra Paetsch, Sarah Stock, Becky Carey, and Mark Shelburg. The second play is a serious mystery entitled TRIFLES. It is set in the early 1900s in an old farm house in which a murder has just been committed. It will be done by the oldest group—Mara Ginnane, Kristen so the best decisions can be made. Saturday, January 28th at 2 pm at Shelburg, Shade Anderson, Bruce Carey, and Lyla Dickson-Pitas. Come join the fun and prepare yourselves for hilarious laughs and suspenseful drama. —Mara Ginnane Cris, we'll miss you. - Here’s an opportunity to help from the Name Changes —CV Sideroads Reservoir Lane becomes FIRECLIFF LANE Rimrock Lane becomes PRIVATE DRIVE start. Therefore, the Lot Committee is inviting interested CV folks to gather and examine several scale models assembled by Warren Egbert to give food for thought on this project. You may have exactly the ideas we are looking for. No final decisions have been made yet beyond just wanting to get going. This structure will serve many purposes for people of all ages in the valley, including community and family gatherings and celebrations, Carlsberg Lane becomes CHAMISA LANE Powell Lane becomes RIMSHADow LANE Lower Meadow Lane becomes AMBER LANE performances, and . . . what else? We are looking forward to sharing ideas Focus Our Energies with you. The models will on display Sat., Jan. 21st, 2—4 pm. at the Community Lot (weather permitting). Please come by, or call me for a private showing. If Christmas Caroling. A special you don’t come forth now, then no fair thanks to Leo Stevens for providing Round Mountain, Part III grumbling later! The Community Lot the trailer for us to ride on, to Cris Coffey for the hot chocolate, and all Committee will be meeting the evening Negotiations continue with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on the issue of capping the Atlas tailings pile in place or removing it to another location. We can assume that Grand of Tuesday, January 24th to choose a basic design so plans can be drawn and put out to bid. —Cris Coffey (259-2245) Community Lot Chair G re at Tl m e By All Thanks to all who joined in for bringing cookies. We had a great time! All are welcome to join us next December. —Jolene Williams County’s legal representatives are doing their best to advocate for reopening debate and consideration of alternatives to capping in place. At this level the process is out of our James G. Rains, 1924—1995. hands. Hope for the best. We are not, however, powerless concerning the fate of Round Mountain. I suggest we focus our attention at two levels. LEVEL ONE: The first has to do with the condition of State Road 128. Following the recent deaths of four students at Mile Marker 9, Merrill Brady * More MOUNTAIN on Page 8 Thanks to all our friends and neighbors for your support and friendship at this sad time. Sally Rains |