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Show 8 Thursday, Oct. 26, Price, Utah e, 1972 It's Al's move Make Halloween safe Al, the Allosaurus, who is a starring attraction at the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum, is in the process of making one of his rare moves. fellow named Seymour Safely has arrived in the State of Utah with a bag of vision tricks to help make this Halloween a safer treat. i Seymour, a cartoon creation of the American Optometric Association, suggests a makeup instead of masks afternoon party for goblins; a scavenger hunt for home owners; and light and bright tips for motorists. Seymours makeup instead of masks party for goblins is a fun masks, Dr. Arthur way to overcome the dangers posed by M. Holloway, President of the Utah Optometric Association said. A poorly-fitte- d mask, which can easily slip out of position, or one with small eye slits can block a chlids view of oncoming cars, objects in his path, a hole, a step, or even the curb. Seymour suggests using makeup to transform young faces into original hobos, clowns, witches, gypsies or whatever. Dr. Holloway said makeup should be of the variety and mothers should double as makeup artists, being careful to keep makeup particles and makeup applicators our of a childs eyes, A bright-eye- d Although he once roamed the plains and forests of Eastern Utah, wild, free and terrifying, he has stood quietly for the past few years. Crowds have moved past, looking at him with admiration, curiosity and perhaps a little apprehension since he has not completely lost his old zing. With the moving of the Museum from its location on the upper floor of the Price Municipal Building to a larger area on the ground floor in the former gymnasium, it became necessary to move Al. He is not the type one could easily forget and leave behind. The move is being undertaken with great caution, since his bones are very brittle. This is understandable in view of his extreme age. He is about 140 million years old, give or take a ic a childs eyes. A Halloween afternoon makeup party, with neighborhood mothers and youngsters gathering in one home, increases makeup supplies, stimulates creative ideas and helps the long wait for darkness to pass quickly. material should Dr. Holloway added that pieces of be applied to costumes to make the young wearers highly visible to drivers at night He pointed out that an optometric study at Indiana University showed that pedestrians wearing of retro-reflecti- ve retro-reflecti- material were safely visible to driver even at speeds of 70 and 80 m.p.h. material can usually be purchased by the yard in either iron-o- n or sew-o- n varieties. Let the kids make up their own designs with the material, Dr. Holloway said. Just be certain they will be visible from front, back and sides. Seymour Safely's scavenger" hunt for home owners is a reminder to clear yards of all toys and garden tools and to check that all porch and yard lights are working and adequately light walks, steps and porches, Dr. Holloway explained. Remove everything, even your doormat, if there is a possibility a child could trip on it, he added. The Utah optometrist suggests that those who must use their cars or trucks on Halloween should follow Seymour Safetys light and bright tips for motorists. Basically, this means being certain your windshiled and headlights are clean and bright and that your touch on the accelerator is light, Dr. Holloway said. He pointed out that a car traveling at 20 m.p.h. on dry pavement would require 40 feet to stop, if the driver has average reaction time. A clean windshield and headlights might give you that extra edge you need to save a life, Dr. Holloway said. As a final bit of Halloween advice, Seymour Safely suggests that parents caution their children not to walk in the street ( to use yards if there are no sidewalks) and to look carefully before crossing a street, doing so at a comer with a street light if at all possible. And, as an estra precaution, give each child a battery-operate- d light to carry so that he can seem more safely and so that others can see him safely. Retro-reflecti- Don Burge, curator of the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum in the Price Municipal Building, left, and Gary Julian dismantle head of Al, the Allosaurus. The skeletal remains of the prehistoric animal are being moved to a new location in the municipal building on the bottom floor in the former S A gymnassium. Job openings down, worker colls up Although the total number of job openings received by offices of the Utah Department of Employment Security declined moderately from 1,528 to 1,382 due to the Columbus Day holiday, calls for workers from Utah employers on a daily basis during the week ending October 14 were up 12 percent over the previous week, it was reported by Val Jennings, manager of the Price employment security office. Photo One of a series of six meetings in Utah communities to outline a new General Certified Automobile Mechanic program was held Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at College of Eastern Utah, Price. The program was recently launched by the National Institute for Automotive Serivce Excellence, Washington, D.C. The certification is aimed at First of several musical movement by Haydn, and recitals to be given throughout Colleen Hanson who presented the year by CEU students was Hunting Song from Song Words to Without a , Mendelssohn. presented Thursday evening On the flute Leslie Williams large audience in the schools music building. played Andalouse by Pessard, If you are suddenly taken from your family, who will take care of your payments on the house? Would the overwhelming burden fall on your wifes shoulders? You can make sure Insurance from that doesnt happen with Mortgage Pay-oFarmers. It costs so little and it takes a great load off your mind. If you are not here to pay, Farmers pays off your mortgage in full. Get the facts today. Ask about Farmers Insurance. Mortgage Pay-oHOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 12 and 1 to S ff ff Gene Trabue Agent Phone 637-307- 7 or 637-3315 23 S. Carbon Ave. Outstanding classical guitar solos, Flamingo by Sbicsca and Malageena by Lecuona played by Massoud Shafizadeh, were well received by the audience. Other soloists were: piano, Miss Cuburu who played Sonata in E minor (1st After he is moved, he will be reconstructed, in larger and attractively decorated new surroundings. His lighting will be improved. He is valued at $50,000 according to Don Burge, curator of the museum and professor of geology at CEU. Part of his value lies in the fact it took thousands of hours to find him in teeth, his wide opening jaws, his large size and several other distinctive qualities. He is large. He stands apMr. Burge was assisted in the seven feet high, is proximately preparation and assembling by about 30 feet long and in his James A. Jensen, curator of the prime he weighed several tons. Geology He is believed to have consumed Brigham Young Museum at Provo. several hundred pounds of meat Dr. James Madsen, Curater of daily. While his past remains as the Earth Sciences Museum at The University of Utah, con- buried as he once was, Al seems ducted the excavation, the bone to have a bright future. His are pleasant, and sorting and preliminary men- surroundings his reviews are favorable. He is ding. not quite as fierce as he once was Even with all he has been but he still seems to have that through, Al has managed to certain quality that makes retain most of his knife-lik- e people look twice. the Cleveland-Lloy- d Dinosaur Quarry, dig him out, assemble and prepare his bones. Disabled persons must apply for benefits If you are disabled after having worked under social security coverage and have not applied for social security disability benefits, you may be losing monthly cadi payments according to Mr. Don Donaldson, district manager of the Provo Social Security Office. The provisions of disability payments effect both men and women who have worked in jobs or self employment covered under the Social Security Law. A representative will be in Carbon County at Price Courthouse on Nov. 2, 9, 16 and each Thursday in December from Watch If you are unable to do sub- 9:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. for local your buildings public stantial work because of a our calendar notices, says Mr. disabling condition you should Donaldson. contact Women sometimes fail to apply because they believe only their husband can qualify for benefits. security the nearest social or office the representative who visits your area. The Provo address is 173 East 100 North Street; the telephone number is Extension 7291. 374-501- 1, and Chloe Merrill played Pan Pastoral by Don Jon. solos included Vocal Florians Song by Godard sung by Gunda Le Reid, and Nine by Pergolesi sung by Mike McDonald. On the tenor Wind Whistlin by sax, Enresen was played by John Miller. A number on the oboe was Folk Songs from Greig by Erickson-Beplayed by Miriam Smith. A woodwind trio was presented which included Miss Cuburu, flute; Gayla Hanson, oboe and Bill Bartley,- clarinet, played La Joyeuse by L.C. Daquin. all mechanics including independent garages, service stations, motor pool personnel, automobile dealerships, etc. It is being spearheaded locally by the Utah Automobile Dealers Association. November and During December on four consecutive Saturdays, Utah mechanics will join other mechanics nationwide in taking a battery of multiple-choic- e tests. Those with at least two years auto-wor- k experience passing the tests will be authorized as Certified General Automobile Mechanics. Cost of each of the four tests is $10 according to Mex Lunt, executive director of the Utah Automobile Dealers Assn. A mechanic passing the tests will be issued a mechanic patch which will attest to his knowledge, skill and experience for the benefit of customers. In a bowl cup dairy sour cream 1 loaf (1 lb.) unsliced sandwich combine cheese, ham, relish and sour i i 1 1 1 IIII99III r NT YOU INC. McKAY PRO-McGOVER- has said he would reduce America's defense budget by 50 percent and terminate the space program, destroying thousands of jobs in Utah and reducing the U.S. senate second rate power. padded dash is com- never-give-u- p character. To be pletely redesigned. read in a flash. Getting in and out of the back seat of the Bug is now pretty easy even for types. Few things in life work as well non-athleti- The beauty of the new inside may be its beauty. But the fact that it comes in the car it does, is the most beautiful part of all. c Scarty's Sales & East of the City as a Volkswagen. Service VOTE On September 27th Gunn McKay said that he was going to vote for George McGovern In November. (Ogden Standard Examiner, Sept 28, 1972) FOOD STAMPS FOR McGovern said of J. Edgar Hoover's death, "I could feel nothing but relief that he was no longer a public servant. I thought he had become a menace to justice." STRIKERS a y cat iu ever y laiimy ui luur wuuiu yivc This would require a $210 billion increase In the Federal Budget and a 100 percent tax increase. 11 side windows. Altogether, the interior of the 1973 Super Beetle is so radically different, youd have a hard time knowing it was a Beetle, except for the steering wheel insignia. There remain, however, certain things that will give you the clue that you're driving a VW. Economy. Dependability. Our good old N J. EDGAR HOOVER TAX INCREASE Weve also done a nice thing for your nose. Our new windshield is pushed way forward, and curved. Its actually 42 larger. For comfort, the seats, too, are curved. The same way what you sit on is. And the same way your back is. Inertia type seatbelts buckle up as standard equipment. iLM" T1CGC McGovern de-fog- CYield: foil-line- d DEFENSE For one thing, theres a lot more inside, inside. Were giving you plenty of legroom up front. And fantastic headroom. cam. Slice bread length 1 Vi cups.) Cut crusts from bread. on baking sheet. Jise into four 3 x strips. Place Vs cheese of the cup Butter each strip, then spread about melts. until cheese heat mixture on each. Broil 3 inches below 56. Makes pieces for serving. Cut into IV2 x McGovern And weve had some very fresh ideas about air. And how to circulate it. Our remarkable s the improved ventilation system even bread Butter, softened vem-MeGCs- iy - OF AMERICA, Vi shredded Cheddar cheese chopped cooked ham y cup sweet pickle relish 1 cup (4 oz.) Vi cup finely DOES THE st C VOLKSWAGEN The Some people are so anxious to make a living that theyve forgotten how to live. Fred W. Grown, The Bergen (N. J.) Citizen. explained at Price meeting musicians Two of the outstanding soloists were Michele Curburu on the flute, who played Offertoire by Don Jon, and Diane Bunnell, piano soloist. Miss Bunnell played Rhapsody Opus 79 No. 2 by Brahms and Two Dances in Bulgarian Rhythum by Bartok. is plaster and metal framing. Al is now being unfastened at several strategic points so he can be moved in large sections. His head was first to go, followed by the fore legs. Another large part of him including his neck rib cage and part of his vertebra, weighing 400 pounds will be moved on a carrying device. He will be carried by man power. Auto mechanic certification Recital features CEU few weeks. While he retains a semblance of his old fearsomeness, Al isnt completely Al any more. Only 70 percent of him is pure petrified bone. The remaining 30 percent piece by piece! On two separate occasions McKay voted to give food stamps to strikers. This would only serve to prolong crippling strikes, and your tax dollars pay for the food stamps. BUSING AMNESTY McKay votes AGAINST the O'Ha.ra amendment which would have put an end to the useless BUSING of our school McGovern would grant amnesty to draft dodgers and deserters even before our American P.O.W.'s are released. JANE FONDA COURT-ORDERE- children. McKay voted to block a bill that would allow the President to effectively restrict travel to Hanoi and other war zones by Jane Fonda and her kind. It would not restrict the visit of legitimate newsmen. , |