OCR Text |
Show Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 3B Tuesday, May 16, 1989 For your information (continued) NOTICES A field service officer from the Veterans of VETERANS Wars will be in Price to assist people in understanding Foreign and applying for rightful VA benefits, preparing and documenting application for compensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to qualify for assistance. The VFW field service officer will be at the Price Job Service from 1 to 3:30 p.m. on May 22. UPEA PICNIC The UPEA Southeastern District annual summer picnic will be held May 18 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Price City Park. SPECIAL OLYMPICS Local law enforcement officers will mow and trim lawns in Price, Helper and Wellington on May 20 to raise funds for the 1989 Utah Special Olympics. All money earned will go to help sponsor approximately 40 people from this area who want to participate in the June 0 event. Contributions are also being accepted. Call 7 or 5 to make appointment. 637-537- 637-328- skinned or butchered. All meat will need to be picked up at the regional office in Price within a few hours after notification. Those interested in getting their name on this list should contact the Division of Wildlife Resources at 637-331- 0. A represenSMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION be will in Carbon County during the month of May. Pertative to contact him may do so in Price, at the county sons wishing on courthouse, Wednesday, May 17 from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through the Carbon County clerks office. SPORTS PEEWEE BASEBALL AND GIRLS SOFT-BALis for kinderregistration deadline is May 19. Peewee for second is to second experi(with grade. garten ence) and third grade, and girls softball (slowpitch) is for second through seventh grades. Fees are $9 for the first child in a family and $7 for each additional child. Practices will be held in the evening, starting the week of June 5. Games wil begin the week of June 12. Registration forms are available at schools or at Carbon 2 County Leisure Services, 375 South Carbon Ave. Call for more information. SOFTBALL Richfield will host a softball tournament. The tournament will cover two slowpitch weekends with the d division of the tournament being played on May 13 and the mens Class B, C and D divisions played on L ll ll 637-576- APPLICATIONS Third District Congressman Howard Nielson is now accepting applications from young men and women interested in attending one of the five service academies. Deadline is Dec. 31. Those interested in applying to the academies should call 6 for an applicaor Emily Wiscombe, at tion form and information. All applicants will be interviewed by Nielson in January, 1990; based on application information and interview results, he will make his nominations to the academies. C. 377-177- SALVAGED GAME The Southeastern Region Division of Wildlife Resources is compiling a list of individuals or families who are interested in obtaining salvaged game meat. This meat will periodically become available on short notice. but not Big game carcasses will generally be field-dresse- d, USSSA-sanctione- d co-e- May 19 and 20. Information for the tournament can be obtained by calling 6 Rick at or Norm at 896-401- 896-869- 0. A courtroom drama will be presented in the Carbon County Courthouse, in what used to be the courtroom, now the Carbon County commissioners board room. The play, Night of January 16th, will be presented May 31, June 1,2 and 3. Castle Valley Community Theater members are busily rehearsing for this comedy-dramwritten by Ayn Rand. Most people will remember Ayn Rand for her psychological novels, Atlas Shrugged, Anthem and The Fountainhead. Night of January 16th was her only venture in drama. The original title ofthe play was Penthouse Legend, then it was changed to Woman on Trial and finally to its present title. The play is a murder trail without a prearranged verdict. The jurors will be selected from the audience. They are to witness the play as real jurors and bring in a verdict at the end of the last act. Two short endings are written for the play to be used requests from celebrities and others who wanted to sit on the jury. The play is built in such a way that the evidence of the defendants guilt or innocence is evenly balanced and the decision will have to be based on the jurors own values and character. The two parties opposed in the trial are as radically antagonistic as will be members of any audience, where some will sympathize with the widowed wife, others with the woman charged with murder. According to Rand, It is really the audience who is on trial. In the words of the defense attorney: Who is on trial in this case? Karen Andre? No! Its you, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, who are here on trial. It is your own souls that will be brought to light when your decision is rendered. The play is based on a factual incident. On March 12, 1932. Ivar Kreuger, the Swed a, self-propell- SENIOR CITIZENS 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceramics; 11:45 a.m. music by May 17 Pete & Art; noon IIMS roast beef; 1 p.m. games at center; 1 p.m. bowling, Helper. 10 a.m. art class; 11 a.m. Golden Notes; noon May 18 IIMS Salisbury steakonion gravy; 1 p.m. games at Castle Country Care Center; 1 p.m. arts and crafts; 6 to 9 p.m. ceramics. 11:45 a.m. music by Pete & Art; noon turkey May 19 broccoli casserole; 1 p.m. games at center; 1 p.m. bowling, Price; 8 p.m. dance. 11 a.m. music by Donna, Louie & Ruben; noon May 22 IIMS lasagna; 1 p.m. games at nursing home; 1 to 4 p.m. ceramics; 7 p.m. art class; 7 p.m. square dancing. 11 a.m. bingo; noon IIMS pork chops; 5 p.m. May 23 game nightpotluck. HMS Hot Meals for Seniors Trips planned: RenoAahoeLehmans Cave tour (Dep. June 1 (4 days) by May 1st). June Call MINING 26 637-508- July July 0 1-- 4 7-- 8 Duchesne. WASTES May 31 is the deadline for comments on EPAs proposed low hazard criteria for mineral processing wastes under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. Community Theater prepares production according to the verdict. When the play was on Broadway, the box office was besieged by MSIIA May 23 is the effective date for a new MSIIA regulation requiring automated emergency parking brakes on all electric haulage equipment in new rubber-tired- , underground mines. All electric face equipment not required to have automatic brakes must be provided with a manual parking brake. MSIIA also said it is making a special effort to reduce serious accidents and fatalities in metal and nonmetal mines and mills, because 16 fatalities have already occurred in mines this year, compared to 13 in the same period last year. ish Match King, committed suicide. His death was followed by the crash of the vast financial empire he had created, and by the revelation that that empire was a gigantic fraud. Kreuger was a man of unusual ability who had, at first, made a fortune by legitimate means. Bjorn Faulker, the hero who never appears ir the play, is not Ivar Kreuger; he is what Ivar Kreuger might have been or, perhaps, ought to have been. The two sides in the play are represented, on the one hand, by Bjorn Faulkner and Karen Andre, his secretary-mistres- s who is on trial for his murder and, on the other, by John Grahm Whitfield, a rich banker, and his daughter. During the trial factual evi dence is presented for and against the accused. The issue rests on the credibility of the witnesses. The jury has to choose which side to believe, and this depends on every jurors own sense of life. Since the play will be presented in a courtroom, there will be limited seating. It is suggested that those who plan to see the show buy tickets in advance from cast members, at Anns Hallmark in the Castle Rock Square, or Serendipity Books at 95 East Main in Price. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for senior citizens and students. American Heart Association July 14-1- 6 One-da- y trip to Tooele and Cedar Fort area. for more information. YellowstoneJackson tour. Overnight trip to Indian Dance Fort Pow-wo- Sun ValleyStanley Basin and Craters of the Moon Monument tour. For more information, call 637-508- 0 or 472-820- 0. HELLO, BERNINA Ei GOODBYE, FRUSTRATION! We have made a special factory purchase of a limited number of HEAVY DUTY sewing machines from Bernina for those who demand the very best! GUARANTEED performance on sheers or layers of denim; even WARRANTY sews on LEATHER. These new machines carry a full and are perfect for the beginner or advanced sewer. With this NEW 1988 BERNETTE MODEL, you can choose from many stitches including button holes, hems, stretch stitch, overlock stitch and more. These machines are complete with lessons. ONE WEEK ONLY While they last! Reg. $589.00 NOW ED Carroll's BERNINA & PFAFF 894 E. 100 Price 637-02- N. 7 Preferred Provider You For BOTH Blue Cross Blue Shield Value Care AND For Electric Mutual to give Better Service to the Patient il firtiintimgiEMMTO k wnnip DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands. 4. Pain between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing Abdominal Pains 5. Lower Back pain, Pain Down Legs SCOVILLE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE "WERE MAKING TO BE HEALTHY" IT AFFORDABLE MOST INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC 637-482- 637-482- 2 96 North 400 Hours: Mon.-Fri- ., CARE Caurt Beat Free (Checking. Use Your Key: Check around. Key Choice Checking from Key Bank is free with a minimum balance of just $100. One hundred dollars, thats it. You can write as many checks as you like . . . no monthly fee, no per check charge, no hassle. Fact is, Key Bank is so committed to saving you money, they even pay for your first order of 200 checks. And you can use any Plus System cash machine in the USA free-of-charg- e. like I said, you cant beat free. See for yourself at Key Bank of Utah. 8 East, Price 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m- . Or by appointment. srngsamBmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmBsmmmm MemlxT H)1C |