OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, March?, 1983 new p:-ipiano- WurliTzer RENTTOBUY console new WurliTzer ms $3f Price, Utah 7A GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN UTAH piano Every cent you pay goes towards purchase. Rent now to beat factory price increase. mo. Price includes bench, delivery and tuning. Sun Advocate, castle valley watch Births ' a girl to Douglas and Debra Feb. 27 Pincock, Price; a girl to Steven and Cynthia Shaw, Perron. Feb. 28 a boy to Lynn and Colleen McEvan, Price; a girl to Bruce and Sherrie McMullin, Cleveland; a girl to Terry and Charlotte Jordan, Price. a girl to DeVoy and I.aRue March 1 Roberts, Price; a boy to Iarry and Janet Richman, Helper; a girl to Kenneth and Joyce Powell, Wellington. a girl to Joseph and Carol March 2 Harvey, Helper; a boy to Berme and Peggy Jarvis, Price. a girl to Doug and Julie March 4 Ehler, Elmo; a girl to Carl and Alma Labbee, Orangeville; a boy to Thomas and I jnda Jackson, Helper. a girl to John and Theresa March 5 Gurule, Price; a girl to Carl and Diane Bott, Castle Dale; a boy to John and Sara Bryant, Price; a girl to Herman and Teresa Viau, Price; a boy to Charles and DeAnna Rhodes, Cleveland. Marriage licenses Students in the sophomore honors English class at Carbon High School are currently involved in the selection and editing of material for a book to be published later this month. Photo by Steve Heiner Students wear editor's hat, publish own literary book By ANGIE HYRE Staff Writer The English class in high school always seems to be the biggest drudge for students. But at Carbon High School, a special group of kids are going the extra mile in their English class they are publishing a book. It prQbably is the first class in ' Utah-- to put together'! a book outside of a yearbook staff, according to instructor Gary ( His Kohlmeier. sophomore honors English class of 30 students initiated the project totally on their own. The book will be a compilation of short stories, poems, artwork and essays solely from students at Carbon High. Kohlmeier said the class has had overwhelming response from the students and is currently going through the selection process to determine what pieces will be included in the publication. The class spends of each part period sorting through hundreds of entries. By the students judgment alone, pieces will be incorporated in the book. one-ho- Kohlmeier said while this type of activity isnt the norm for a sophomore English class, he feels the students are gaining a better knowledge and understanding of the subject with the "hands-o- n experience. Editing, rewriting and spelling are just a few of the skills used by these students in the book-makin- project. g Kohlmeier said the students are able to see a function of English rather than just nouns and verbs. "I find that the educational process of this book is great, Kohlmeier said. The students can see a result of their work. The anticipated 75- - to publication is expected to be out for purchase by the end of this month or the first of April at a cost of from $2 to $3. Currently, the students have receipts for $2,200 in :con-;- . Feb. 24 Walter John Borla and Millie Katherine Poglajen, both of Price. Lorenzo Trejo Jr. and March 1 Lorenda Rosinda Jaramillo, both of Price. William Abe Naranjo and March 3 Thelma Jean Espinoza, both of East Carbon. Divorces Clifford Smith vs Hazel M. Feb. 28 Smith, married in Price Oct. 15, 1927. Marcia Ann Curtis vs March 1 William James Curtis, married in Price Feb. 14, 1976. tributinw and - grants from 4- eye) and other possible vision problems will be conducted locally, according to the Southeastern Utah District Health Department. J. Fred Whitney, longtime specialist with the state's sight conservation efforts, urges parents to take advantage of this opportunity. "The time to detect and treat is before children amblyopia enter the school program, Whitney said. "Not only are the chances for detection much better at an early age, but the odds at preventing blindness or permanent disability are also greatly enhanced." While great strides have been made in the detection of amblyopia among the state's children in recent years, there are still thousands of preschool age children who are not screened each year in Utah, Whitney said. "I cannot overemphasize the need to make these referrals at the preschool level," he said. "Whatever our mistakes as parents and educators, lets not be shortsighted with respect to our children." It is estimated that one in 20 children between the ages of 3 and 6 has a problem with vision. HARD HAT APPLIANCE & TV RENT TO OWN p.m. March 2. Tori Collard, and Steven Bentley, Wellington, were involved in an accident. Collard's vehicle sustained $800 damage. No damage was reported to Bentley's vehicle. Bentley was cited for failure to stop at a red light with accident. 9:15 a.m. March 4. Vivian G. Jewkes, East Carbon, and Marjorie McClain, Price, were involved in an accident. Ms. Jewkes' vehicle sustained $300 damage. Ms. McClain's vehicle was undamaged. Ms. McClain was cited for no Utah drivers license. 5:16 p.m. March 4. Dwayne Dutton, Venise, and Edwin Wilson, Helper, were involved in an accident. Duttons vehicle sustained $600 damage. Wilson reported $900 damage to his vehicle. Dutton was cited for driving left of center. 10:56 Huntington, Library needs helping hands The Friends of the Price City library is seeking volunteers to help form a human chain to move books to the new downstairs facility from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The library will be closed on Saturday to allow library workers to help with the move. Bryce K. Bryner Attorney At Law announces the p.m. Saturday. Unlawful taking of a vehicle; joy riding. Raymond John Smith, 17, Helper, was arrested on an alleged DUI. He was booked into jail and the car he was driving was impounded. The car owner, LeNila Jenson, Castle Dale, had left the car in the keeping of Randolph Lee Taylor, 15, Kenilworth, while she was in Moab. She alleges that the boys used the car without her permission. John Michael Fitzler, 21, Helper, arrested on a charge of sodomy. He is being held in Carbon County Jail with bail set at $10,000. 10 Price City Police Department 11:58 p.m. March 1. Police were called to the Matador Lounge on a complaint that someone was pulling a gun on a patron. John C. Pappas, Wellington, was arrested for carrying a loaded firearm in vehicle of - drug and possession paraphernalia. ;Mark White, address unknown, was Arrested for aggravated assault. Investigation is continuing. 8:45 a.m. March 3. Report of a theft. Terry Humphreys, manager of the Price City Pool, reported $47 cash taken out of the cash box at the pool. Investigation continuing. 11:25 a.m. March 3. Report of criminal mischief. George Gianoulis, Price, reported two front windows broken out of his building located at 34 N. 500 East. Damage estimated at $600. 3:30 p.m. March 3. Michael Vasquez, Helper, was arrested on a warrant for discharging a firearm in the city. He was incarcerated in the Carbon Countv Jail. relocation of his office to 294 East 100 South Price, Utah Telephone 637-651- 0 REGULAR HEARING AID SERVICQ CENTER Greenwell Motel in Margorie Breinholt Health district offers free eye clinics for kids Free clinics to test - and for amblyopia ilazy Traffic accidents Price City Police Department Carbon County Sheriffs Department Police report 100-pa- around the community. The money generated from the book sale will go into a fund for next years class and make the project a yearly event. "If I get 30 kids in a classroom actively doing things, then Ive done more than educate, Kohlmeier said. "I believe that if Im a good teacher and believe in what Im doing, the students will believe in themselves also. 4:59 p.m. March 3. Dwayne Jensen of Jensen Audio, Price, reported a Clarion equalizer booster stolen. Value of the item was listed at $209. Property was entered at National Crime Information Center. 7:30 p.m. March 3. Dave Davis, Price, was arrested for intoxication. He was transported to the Carbon County Jail for processing. Bail was set at $54. 10:15 p.m. March 3. Marty Casella, Sunnyside, was arrested for public intoxication. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. March 4. Kenneth Cline, Price, was arrested for intoxication. He was transported to the Carbon County Jail for processing. Bail was set at $54. 10:08 p.m. March 4. Dale Cowgill, was arrested for DUI. Hiawatha, Breathalyzer result was .21. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. Bail was set at $306. 12:30 a.m. March 5. Gary Espinoza, Price, was arrested for DUI and possession of a controlled substance. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. Bail was set at $306. 10:30 p.m. March 5. Tracy Powell, Price, was issued a citation for possession and discharge of fireworks. 1:45 a.m. March 5. Richard Gilbert, Evanston, Wyo., was arrested for DUI. Breathalyzer result was .16. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. 10:55 p.m. March 5. Jesse Haycock, Helper, was issued a citation for an improperly loaded firearm. 1:50 a.m. March 6. Curt Jenson, Rt. 2 Box 1115, Price, was arrested for DUI and driving on revocation. Breathalyzer result was .12- -. 2:37 a.m. March 6. Anthony Espinoza, Price, was arrested for DUI. Breathalyzer result was .25. He was booked into the Carbon County Jail. 12:35 p.m. March 6. Report of a bicycle theft. Aaron Miller, Price, reported the bicycle was valued at $150. Price Hearing Aid Specialist Price: Monday, Mar. 14, Greenwell Motel, to noon. Perron: Tues., Mar. 15, Emery Co. Nursing Home, to 9 In the Carbon County area, clinics will be held at the following locations and times: Price North LDS Stake Center, 449 N 100 East, Price - Thursday, March 10, 9:30 a.m. to 2 9 PP Cleaning and checkup of any Tuesday, March 22, 1 to 3 p.m. ; Sally Mauro School, Helper Thursday, March 24, 9:30 a.m. to noon; and East Carbon Senior Citizens Center - Thursday, March 24, 1 to 3 p.m. If you Epp wW hearinaaid. p.m.; Wellington School Library - 12 can't come 12 noon. Electronic hearii test to see if your aid still fits Foctory Fresh Batteries in, we'll come to you. Just call us at the motel. -- w.cntr Beltone Hearing Aid Center phone 375-414- 6 Aerobic Classes N oiv Open to Public! CALL FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATES COED AEROBICS taught nightly! RENT NEW NAME BRANDS COLOR TV's Consoles or Portables WASHERS& DRYERS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS 1 2 1 West Main 637-014- 0 4 Monday 9:30, 4:00, 5:15, 6:30, 7:45 Tuesday 9:30, 11:30, 4:00, 5:15, 6:30, 7:45 Wednesday 9:30, 4:00, 5:15, 6:30, 7:45 Thursday 9:30, 11:30, 4:00, 5:15, 6:30, 7:45 Friday-9:- 30, 4:00, 5:30 Saturday 9:30, 11:30 STEREOS DISHWASHERS MICROWAVE OVENS WATERBEDS WHY RENT? No No CLASS SCHEDULE: 1 Credit Check STEFFIE'S FIGURE SALON Obligation Week Rent by the Rent Toward Ownership Delivery Included Service Included Long-ter- m East ol Sunset Sports Creekview Plaza Price dflDn HOURS: Monday thru Friday y a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 to 5 637-688- 0 INSTRUCTORS: Patti Pinedo, Gwen Fisher, Mandy Hansen, Brenda Crissman |