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Show 2 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Friday March 19, 1982 State banquet set Jaycees name Adams Outstanding Young Man Tony G. Adams of the 1982 the Elks National Foundation. In May 1981, Adams was elected president term ends of the Price Jaycees. His from led has the chapter in April. He being the smallest in the state to the second largest. Nikas said many community and individual programs have been promoted during his year as president, including the formation of a new Jaycees chapter in Huntington. Nikas said the annual awards banquet honoring Utahs three Outstanding Young Men and the Outstanding Young Woman of 1982 will be at 7 p.m. March 27 at the Price Elks Lodge. The banquet will honor the recipients of the awards who were nominated by Jaycee chapters from throughout the state. Keynote speaker at the banquet will be College of Eastern Utah President James Randolph. Nikas, chairman of the banquet which is being coordinated through the Price Jaycees, said the banquet is open to the public. Tickets for the meal can be purchased at the uaor for $10 per person. The Price Jaycees will also host the Super Saturday state Jaycees meeting March 27. The meeting will be attended by Jaycee and Jaycette chapters from throughout the state. Several national representatives of the U.S. Jaycees are scheduled as speakers. Price has been named Outstanding Young Man of the community by the Price Jaycees. Adams is the son of Guy and Virginia Adams, Price. He is presently manager of one-ye- branch S & S Corp. where he is involved with sales, inventory control and managerial analysis. A 1972 graduate of Carbon High School, Adams attended the College of Eastern Utah in 1973. According to Jaycees Vice President Roy Nikas, Adams was selected because of his exceptional achievements in his work, community involvement and leadership capabilities. Adams, 27, has served many years as coach of a Little League baseball team, vice president of the Carbon County Mens Softball Association and a member of the Drug Abuse Committee in Price. He is also active in the Price Elks Lodge No. 1550, having served in several positions of leadership. He is also a sustaining member of ar Council of Governments necessary, Walker said. But population does have a bearing, Williams said. Grant money ought to go where it will do the most people the most good. Smith of Wellington said that purpose would not necessarily be served by weighted voting. If, for example, Helper and Price each applied for a sewer project grant that would benefit 100 residents, Price would win the grant because it has a larger population, Smith said. Howell noted that projects will probably be prioritized according to a list of objective weighted according to the criteria, the vote will be a simple formality. Unsworth of Miller Creek said it is important to get the COG functioning as soon as possible. He said Miller Creek can not receive a federal Housing and Urban Development grant until such a body is in place. I dont think that money is available yet, or that a decision has been made on the state level what the distribution is going to be, Semken said. Howell added that 19 other municipalities and counties will probably be competing for the available $375,000. Miller Creek has applied for $300,000 of the money. of for gym equipment the dual park-Angot- ti playground. City , school study park plan criteria. He said once an item has been (Continued from Page 1) mod! Castle Heights Elementary School Principal John and sixth grader Ray Jackson examine a Residents in the Castle Heights Elementary School area are looking forward to a new dual on 10 acres surrounding the school. The Castle Heights Elementary School had depleted its funds when it came time to landscape the playground, according to W. Earl Marra, supervisor of buildings and grounds for the Carbon School District. In an agreement between the school district and Price City, 5,000 square feet of land has been appropriated as a community recreation center at Castle Heights. There are no parks in the northeast part of the city. The school district agreed to open the school grounds to community use if the city would furnish water for maintenance. Mayor Art Lee Martines said the city has accepted the park-playgrou- nd Through the efforts of Castle Heights PTA President Sherleen Jaussi and PTA members, they were able to raise $2,000 toward the purchase of gym equipment for the project. Carbon School Board agreed to match the $2,000 the PTA raised with $2,000 from the district. Mrs. Jaussi is also asking for $2,000 from the city to make the venture a community effort. Hopefully the city will provide $2,000, Mrs. Jaussi said. There is no recreation in this area. We will actually be saving the city money because eventually someone will appeal to the city for a park of some kind. Martines said the city is favorable on the project but must wait until the councils July 1 budget session before J ' ' making a decision. ' proposal. Doctor says hide poisons from tots have Pirates doctor at Castleview traditionally used the Hospital, said they are skull and crossbones equipped to handle as their symbol to almost any type of warn unsuspecting poison. He said accidental prey to beware. this symbol poisoning involving Today, is utilized to warn children taking children of the danger medication (thinking of poisoning from the its candy) or drinking consumption of toxic tasty looking toxic fluids is the most substances. has been Sunday frequent type of poisoning. by designated There are presently President Reagan as National Poison 600 Poison Control Prevention Week. This Centers in the United yurCf Anncny Z6nWlic theme is States that maintain Children Act Fast ... information for the years Choi fn9 bUain Get more 8,ii a emergency necessary treat- room ment for the ingestion ASCENSION LUTHERAN CHURCH East Price, Utah 77 South Sixth Lenten Services, Wednesdays Mid-Wee- 7:30 p.m. followed by a class entitled: What Lutherans Believe at' Sunday Services 8:30a.m. Sunday Church School (or All Ages 9:30a.m. For further information call 4 The Rev. Donald R. Almy, Pastor i assess c 14 V oe$ csiis 1. Headaches 2. Neck Pain V rugt .r (Continued from Page Include I X Rays or Treatment a Dooley room and directed being a by physician. He said not all poisonings require vomiting. Price meet MEMDkROFTME llLL i C Sun fidvocate Published Every Wednesday And Friday by the Sun Progress, Inc. 7 West Mam St., Price, Utah 84S01 Phone (801) 37 0732 Helper Office 472 3732 The Utah League of Cities and Towns will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Gomer Peacock Room in the Main Building on thp College of Eastern Utah campus. Robert 1. Finney, Publisher David 0. long, Managing Edilot Second clou Potlot Pncr Utah foot 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs. 39 N. 6th E 637 0450 AcceP,ed However, said the syrup should only be used after calling the emergency League sets Breathing Most Insurance poisoning. This is used to induce vomiting. If approved, this rule would not apply to drugs used to treat venereal disease, or to birth control information, counseling or drugs. Ms. Richardson is not only concerned about the teens that will stay away from her office because of the proposal, but the fact that much of the social legislation being discussed in Congress is directed at women. The new contraceptive regulation and the attempts to limit or ban abortion are measures designed to take away from women their right to be sexually active on the same basis as men, she said. 1) teens and over 700 resorted to abortion as a measure of birth control. Questions are arising about the proposed legislation. Ms. Richardson said there is no clear congressional mandate on birth control rules. However, she said Schweiker is in the same situation in which the Internal Revenue Service found itself over regulations prohibiting tax exemptions for segregated schools. She said the Reagan administration stopped that practice on the ground that no specific law existed. CARBON CHIROPRACTIC Free Exam Does Nol cidental Contraception USPS526 nl P0$ ex- hot-lin- 4. Difficult 3. Shoulder Pain away, he e The national All household for poison control is cleaning agents should be kept away from Dooley suggested food and locked in parents keep all cabinets, he said. medication above the In homes with small reach of the small, children, Dooley said curious child. These parents should keep a medicines appear bottle of syrup of enticing and should be Ipecac in case of ac Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: cm. t locked plained. poqq spoemo. -- Mountain Bell physician or the public Dr. Bruce Dooley, on "nforo Payo ien. vustnoc out of your phone service with this handy guide. Youll find the Customer Guide in your new phone directory Its the first section of the White Pages. And its the first place you should look for useful information about your phone sendee. The Customer Guide is easy to use, easy to read, and it lists the Mountain Bell numbers you may need to get in touch with us. So if you have questions about your phone service or your bill, how to save on basic service or installation costs, or when to save on long distance calls, turn to the Customer Guide. If youre just interested in learning more about your phone service, it can help you too. We made it the first section of the White Pages. Because its the last thing you can afford to overlook. So Do Poisons! of household products and medicines. OHttf 380 I'trvs (nil N,lin(ioi N''w.i,fii'i Asm, iftlmn Subscription rale: Cirbon 1 Emery Countin S21 ot rrn, published li.e weekly In l.ih, outside tree. S23 pet yen. Out ot SUIe, S25. In Price First w Baptist 'J-- . Church PRICE Welcomes You! 200 North, 300 ALCARLOCK. 637 1348 637 6099 East Pastor Church Pastor i |