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Show Tuesday, December 4, 1990 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 9 A Boy Scout Council honors Frandsen for land donation The local Boy Scout Council is the recipient of an approxie mately gift of proper- which Scofield its on Aquaty tics Camp is located in Carbon County, Rees Falkner, Scout 120-acr- executive, h organized in his name, Falkner explained. The camp property is located on an inlet on the north side of Scofield. Developments at the camp under Frandsens leadership include a lodge, nine com- ' recently announced. Duane A Frandsen, a longtime friend of Scouting and former resident and practicing attorney of Price, has donated the lake-frosite to the council. He had- formerly allowed the Scouts to use the pleted troop shelters, an amphitheater and archery and rifle ranges. : Frandsen and his wife now reside in Provo, following his retirement from a long career as an attorney in Carbon County. Frandsen graduated from Snow College in 1936 and the University of Utah Law School two years later. He was president of the Utah State Bar in 1981 and 1982. He married Velma Black of Ferron in 1941. They have four children and 18 grandchildren. In recognizing Frandsen for his donation of the camp property, Swalberg said without this gift, it would not be possible for the council to offer Scouting youth a summer nt - property through a lease agreement. Frandsen, who had previe ously donated the Camp to the council property and who has been involved in the camp property on the Price River between Bristlecone and Scofield, was recognized Saturday for his philanthropy to Scouting at the annual business meeting of the Utah National Parks Council. Council President Glen Swalberg praised Frandsen for his generous support of Duane A. Brist-lecon- Frandsen Scouting over the years and leadership in building the Aquatics Camp on the Scofield property. The Boy Scouts organization recognized Frandsen by naming the Scout camp the Duane A. Frandsen Scout Reservation. Three separate Scout camp properties that he was instrumental in helping the council acquire are now ROBERTSON Barrie Stavis drama The Man Who Never Died" was presented by the College of Eastern Utah Theatre Arts on Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 at the Geary Theatre. The drama was co- sponsored by the Communica- tion Workers of America and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Mike Shewmake played Joe Hill, the celebrated International Workers of the World labor leader who, supporters .claim, was framed and executed for a murder he did not Brandon Shaw, Glenna J. Kofford Zions names Kofford loan officer Glenna J. Kofford has been named an assistant vice presidentbranch loan officer H at the head office of Zions First National Bank. A veteran of 28 years in the banking industry, Kofford most recently served as an operations officer III. She has held various positions with Zions since joining the bank in 1976. Prior to that, she worked for Walker and First Security banks. . The Price native received her executive secretary certificate from the LDS Business College. HAPPY BIRTHDAY anMn powerful drama McE-vo- y, Chris Jackson, Bill Wright, Dan Hall, Pateresa Nielsen, Stacy Hammon, Mar-ia- h Congdon and Doug Griffin. Production staff and crew members included McEvoy, Congdon, Oviatt, Fullmer, Wright, Hall, Pierce, Jackson, Hammon, Jack, Nielsen, Grif In nd the Utah National Guard fin, Dian Henderson, Robin Bosworth, Janet Bechtold, Jeff Henrichsen, J.P. Salisbury, Julie Benedict, Annette We invite you to a Toys For Tots Dance Kristen Andrus, Olsen, Cameo Bown, Kristin Greenwood, Jim New, Janet Bech-toland Brent Haddock. conjunction with Carbon County Recreation Saturday, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. to Midnight d at the National Guard Armory 584 Please no hard soled or dress shoes. Soft soled shoes only. Admission a New Toy or $2.00 donation. Proceeds from The Man Who Never Died will benefit Operation Santa Claus." No. 500 E., Price Be There! , Tif- Better Days V By Dr. Ralph Vandefflndeit (0 at (flap mly DIET SABOTAGE Consider the scenario: a person decides to lose some weight. The family is verbally supportive, but seems to go out of their way to put & looking great the dieters stock and up on his or plate her favorite ice cream. It more food on begins to seem that they want the diet to fail. Several things are actually happening here. One, families do have a difficult time adjusting to changes an individual makes, since family structure is often based on stability. Two, when a person is involved in making significant changes .in life remember that all change, no matter how positive, is stressful he or she tends to become hypersensitive. Many of the perceived road blocks may well have always been present; but now they take on more of an edge because of the necessary. The dieter needs help. Its wise to seek out friends and even professional counseling as a positive way of developing strength and support for ones efforts, while minimizing interpersonal conflict with the family. Brought to you as a community service by Dr. Ralph Vanderlinden and Charter Canyon Hospital. Jerle & Girls Phone 637-599- Emmbers Coke Wafer Meats 12 pack, 12 Ounce Reg.,'3 Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Italian Beef gJJ b. Cans Wilson's Ham America's Favorite 69 H Everyday Low Price Meet Dixie Burmiester, City Market's Consumer information Speciaiist J lb. Everyday Low Price (and Fred) Thurs Fri Sat 1 1 11-- 5 10-- 4 5 seafood and Cooking ' unusual fruits & vegetables Learn how to cook seafood 8 or - MlairlM Your City Market Food & Pharmacy will be offering samples of a variety of delicious food items on December 6,7, & 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come in and see us for great holiday entertainment ideas and fantastic prices at your Price, City Market. self-discipli- ne 50 er of the year. Varner teaches at Sally Mauro Elementary in Helper. fany Pierce, Christopher Aguayo, Bryson Jack, Bran- - ,v , is don Fullmer, Grady A. Although Stavis has fictionalized the account, the plight of Joe Hill will remain forever in the minds of workers who live and benefit from the fight for unionism. Directed by Dian Henderson, The Man Who Never Died featured songs that were penned by Joe Hill, including Casey Jones, the Union Scab." He was a well known songwriter, poet and writer of the early 1900s. Sean Oviatt played Ben Winton and Alexander Marshall, the defense attorney who stayed with Hill during his court battles. Marshall strongly fought for Hills innocence, and Oviatt gave a powerful performance as the one man who tried vainly to save Hill, appealing to the governor and parole board. Cast members included Todd-Handy- Jerry Anderson presents Lynda Varner with a certificate naming her regional science teach- - aquatics program. commit. The trail and execution took place in Salt Lake City in 1915. Shewmake, Oviatt, Kg v Man Who Never Died By DIANE Staff writer Teaching award i r ft.iffiunj Food & Pharmacy Price, Utah j |