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Show iir:NTii,jfM;jflfcrih',"l 'iVfpkky 2A Emery County ffi,Tf,,,,lllfAif,Myillfca,f'iKfrM,Tr-iiT- n n, Progress Tuesday, October 25, 1994 you ride PEARL iktoN" VJhenyou wrtH HARBOR Ww - ( 0 fe Mon for mem, Americas workers ond America s soldiers are the best m the world? We helped them build our nation .. we II help them defend It. PURL SfoSB Bunmia mR VICTORY! post-wa- SDeautif ffalon Appt.: 9P 9tfifi(ic, the Whole Family Home Phone: Mam Street in Cleveland s S3 I th j jr with Produce For Victory and were proud to deliver the resources of the Smithsonian to Castle Dale for the first time night of music and World War II reflections. Be sure and mark your calendar. We are pleased to be able to bring Produce For Victory to our community, said Janet Petersen, administrator of the museum. This is the First time a Smithsonian exhibition has come to our county and it is the perfect centerpiece for Emery County to commemorate the 50th anniversary ofWorld War II. Ms. Petersen continues, This is a great chance for us to examine and commemorate our stateside experiences during World War II. While there is much nostalgia associated with this project, the free public programs we have planned offer a unique opportunity to n look beyond the aspects of the period and highlight wartime contribution of a broad range of Emery County Residents. It is also the 50th birthday of the library, so the museum will be working in conjunction with them on many of the pro- ever. Also, along with the display will be a collection of 10 framed rare oiiginal wartime posters from the collection of the Utah State Historical Society. This Utah collection of posters is a powerful compliment to the Smithsonian exhibition. It vividly displays the pointed messages targeted at Utahns during the war and underscores how effective the office of war information was in creating and reinforcing Pa(e IA ) of the of the bonds cost percent will be borne by the corporate sector. The money generated by the sale of the bonds will be used on roads, drainage, sewer, water and pressurized irrigation systems throughout the district. Although each town will not get work done m each category, the towns have been involved in the process of selecting what the top priority needs of the community are and each town will receive some improvements. In the past, the district was authorized by the voters to is- - (Continued from Statewide project director Brian Crockett of the Utah Humanities Council adds, The Museum ofthe San Rafael was selected to host this new Mon. thru Fri. Welcome SAN RAFAEL BULLDOGS STUDENTS OF THE WEEK Michelle Costello, Kenneth Grant, Covy Jones, David Judi and Jolene Schaugaard have been chosen as San Rafael Junior High Smithsonian exhibition because of its exemplary reputation statewide. We knew that the staff of the museum would illustrate their creativity and excellence in programming iT.gTTTTTfT VT -"'AMERICAN iT'.TT, j CAR CARE School's students of the week Michelle, 14, is the daughter of Carolyn and Wayne DeLeeuw of Orangeville She is active in drill team, drama, Honor Society, yearbook and chamber choir 0 O m American Her favorite class is Theater Michelle is fun, hard Her interests include reading, working and happy Her goals are to go to college and Kenneth is the 14 year old son of J J and Cynthia He has played on the school Grant of Orangeville football and basketball teams, and is a member of Honor Society and Peer Helpers His favorite class is 381-246- memorabelia that would be able to be used please contact Janet or Jerilyn. They would like to record any information at this time, and then when ready for the exhibit items will be collected to be used with the Produce For Victory was organized by the Smithsonian Institution traveling Exhibition Service, the National Museum of American History and the Utah Humanities Council. It has been supported by funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Smithsonian Special Exhibition Fund and the Rockefeller Foundation. sue $5 million in bonds in 1977 and $15 million in 1981. The district was able to leverage these last bond issues to develop an additional $12.8 million in grants and interest earnings. Since 1977 it has spent $31.46 million on water, sewer, roads and secondary irrigation systems. Road projects received $10.36 million from the last bond issue and are scheduled to receive about $3.5 million with the new bond issue. District officials say they are pleased that the district has been able to generate $12.8 million in grants and interest earnings in the past. They say this money has greatly been beneficial to the communities and citizens of the district, and they are confident that the new bond issue will enable the dis- trict to generate additional grant monies. They expect to & work closely with the Permanent Community Impact Board and receive some grant money as well. The district officials report that all of the past bond authorization and available funds have been expended. If the bond election does not pass, then all of the planned construction projects will stop. There are no other funds available to use on these projects and no other realistic alternatives for obtaining the funding. If the voters want to have these projects continued, they need to vote for the passage of the bonds. Everyone is encouraged to go to the polls on Nov. 8 and vote on this issue. If you would like more information on the bond election, call the Castle Valley Special Service District office at 381-533- 3. 155SR12 An SeasonOR Mud & SAVINGS BONDS Forthe current rate call... P18575014 PI9575R14 P20575R14 Snow I jP21575R14 -8- 00-US-B0NDS P20575R15 P21575R15 P2 15700 15 lUNIROYAL " "mCt BUY UNITED STATES 165S015 PI 55 80H13 PI 65 80R13 P175 80013 PI 85 80013 Your Choice Kenneth is easy going and friendly, and in his spare time he likes to play basketball Someday he would like to own his own business In the future he Covy is the 14 year old son of Dennis and Carrie of Castle Dale His favorite subject is P E. He plays on the school football team and is active in drama. 384-292- 155Sni3 P E wants to go to college and go on a mission If you would like to be inthis exciting project 7 contact Janet at please 6 or Jerilyn at in the evening. Also, if you have or information any volved in Your Choice talking on the phone, dancing and being with her friends Someday she would like to help the starving children in Africa become a doctor 0 Mj$M aasjISS TUNICRS exhibit. many American ideals. CVSSD seeks bond approval well-know- grams. 384-239- 1 Walk-in- lv .. CKlatetf Cfieatwnb 653-263- 4 Actx n America, where everyone NOW OPEN Hair Care tor ,4trtfsn r would own a home, buy goods and raise families in safe, secure neighborhoods. an image that is still potent today. At the museum, the exhibi1941-4- 5 tion will be complemented by The exhibition, which fea- an array of public programs tures th e vib rant posters v. hich designed to give audiences ophelped mobilize American to portunities to learn about variProduce For Victory during ous aspects of life on the World World War 11 will be on view War II home front, and to combeginning Julv 2 through Aug memorate local contributions to the war effort. Planned 25. The 25 posters represented events include a production of Rosie the Riveter by the comin Produce For Victory were which munity theater group, a typiamong the hundreds faccal USO dance with jitter-bu- g .'American proliferated in offices contest (sharpen your skills), and lunch tories, rooms, windows during many lectures, victory garden grocery stoie the 19 10s The images encour- tour, tasting tables, many araged stateside Americans to tifacts gathered from the World consider themselves produc- War II era from local citizens tion soldiers in the war effort, and much more. The grand opening program working to achieve victory in tandem with the Aimed F orces. will be held on July 10 with a As one senes of posters states, special flag ceremony with This i our America keep it World War II veterans and a & ' free! Many of the posters pro- posed an idealized IwaDTlPTl WAR motor more telephones more comforts than any naan on earth. Where free workers and free enterprise ore bytidmg o better world for ell people fhts your America cor 3SZ fKeep us flying War posters to be on exhibit at museum Museum of the San Rafael has been chosen by the Utah Humanities Council as one of only five institutions in Utah to host a new Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Produce For Victory posters on the American home front, ."..a notion with more homes more Light Truck pra An Season Jones Mud & a Snow In easy going, and his spare time he likes to ride motorcycles, go hunting, and play football His long term goal is to go to college. Covy is enthusiastic, Someday he would like to be a doctor Churgt David 1 5, is the son of Vaughn and Marianne Judi of Castle Dale His favorite time at school is P E He is in Honor Society and was on the Academic Bowl for 2 years He plays cornet in the band and jazz band, and is active in speech and drama David is friendly and caring, imaginative and enthusiastic. Spare time pursuits include playing sports, especially basketball, and watching TV Someday he would like to fly around the world Long term goals include college and a mission. A Check yy . High Performance la Season Mud & cartlflad wlH drain nd flush your old anti hear And refill with up lo gallon new mi time IS AMllonal anti frMra Our ASE trhnlrlna Snow alntenanc Rcrfil ad 4 24.99 Id YOUR VOTE Chec FOR: ttrea 1. 2. 3. 4. Lubikitl g oil ft install nr oil filter (tip to 3 oil) quads Acflll windshield washer anti fieera Clean a Check battery add anti corrosive pad! Inspect ball Joints Check alignment inspect btta A hoaea Complete brake system check inspect ennstet velocity Joint Check fir filter Check A Align headlights Inspect shock A atnpmiltv Check exheuai ayatem Indits tltea to manufacturer specifications ehi and Ann Jolene year old daughter Schaugaard of Ferron She is active in Peer Helpers, and her favorite class is Computers Jolene is friendly and happy In her spare time she likes to ride hunt, and be with her friends Someday she would like to live in a city and make lots of money. Her long term goals are to go to college and have a family. is the 14 of Kelly 'Ntlinwld mr Sponsored by Castle Chiropractic Center, Orangeville City and Castle Dale City o i m lniTPrr r r Price, Utah Community Oriented Law Enforcement More Efficient Law Enforcement More Effective Law Enforcement Law Enforcement More Specific To Your Needs PLEASE VOTE STEVE STREAM Sheriff Emery County NOVEMBER 8 Gram's American Car Care Center 280 East Mm a YOUR SUPPORT 6376I00 I I |