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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Aug. 30, 1989 - Page 9 Contest announced for heirloom birth certificate A contest is being held to select a design for the new special Heir-loom Birth Certificate. The design selected will be on the new certifi-cates and the winning artist will receive a $300 cash award. Open to all Utah residents, the contest is sponsored by the Depart-ment of Social Services, Division of Family Services, Children's Trust Fund and the Department of Health and the Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics. The border design may include symbols associated with Utah's history. The titles, "State of Utah" and "Certificate of Live Birth" may also be included in the border at the top of the certificate. This is not mandatory. If the design includes more than one color, the art work submitted for the contest must be separated for color reproductions. All entries must include photo ready copy. Marketing and art students from high schools and colleges are par-ticularly encouraged to participate. The design murt be 1 1 inches by 14 inches in size (it may be larger if appropriate for photo reduction). The border may be as wide as two inches on the sides and up to three inches in depth at the top and bot-tom. Design entries are to be submit-ted to the Utah Children's Trust Fund, Division of Family Services, Department of Social Services, 120 ' N. 200 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. Apanel ofjudges, including advertising and art experts, will select the winning design. All en-tries become the property of the Utah Children's Trust Fund and no entry will be returned. The Heirloom Certificate of Live Birth will be a high quality docu- - ment suitable for framing and pres-entation as a gift. It will also meet all the standards for a certified copy to be used in court or for other legal purposes. The certificate will cost $30 and the proceeds will be deposited in the Children's Trust FUnd to be used for child abuse prevention programs. The contest opened May 1, 1989 and closes Dec. 1, 1989. "' it if"-"-"' , Jsii V i J Mark Parmley, left, as Joseph Smith and David Talley as gvruin. hs brother, perform a scene from "The Brothers," which begins Sept. 1 at Valley Center playhouse- - Valley Center Playhouse announces 'The Brothers' Valey Center Playhouse, 780 200 East, Lindon, opens the The Brothers" on Friday, Sept. 1 t is a tender story of two young who were more than brothers. Ly were best friends throughout ieir lifetime and even in death. The Brothers" is a play about the Prophet Joseph Smith and his toother, Hyrum Smith, and was jjitten'by Christie Lund Coles, a local playwright. As the story begins we see as children, romp-jijan- d playing about as other boys wuldof that age. We also see the great struggle of ipainful operation on Joseph's leg. t would bring tears to anyone's tyes, as the great love for each boy begins to unfold at this tender young age. Act Two finds Joseph as a teen-ager sharing his overwhelming spiritual experience with Hyrum and his family. Hyrum always stood beside his brother throughout years of struggle and rejection by many. In manhood, they shared the joys of many things, marriage, family, friendships, and watching the work grow. Until at last, they even faced death together, at the hands of unscrupulous men in Carthage Jail. "The Brothers" is directed by Mel Taylor of Provo. It will play Friday, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. through Oct. 2. Tickets prices are $4 for adults, $3 for students, children and seniors, and $15 for a family. Cad cade SliadowA NO. UTAH COUNTS ONLW FULL LINE PLANfcrGARDEN CENTER 383 S. 500 E., Am. Fork (next to Gene Harvey Chevrolet) 756-606- 1 20 PP Trees' F,owers' Shrubs' Everything! Fertilizers, Sprays, etc. Summer Bedding Plants $5Flafl Now is a great time to plant! Come in and ask our staff for free advice on how and what to plant for a colorful fall season. Need insurance for your home, car, life, boat or RV? Call me! lSe I have the right coverage fttfflXV1 1 for all your needs. JoAnn Adams lllofofo 52 E. Main, Suite No. 1 AlllmHlH American Fork . ,4' H , IIIUIUIO 756-35- ,A ''" Allatat Insurance Company I ' , Life from: Allstate Life Insurance Company I., y i ' pll ill mSKMW 111 I rliSiilliM mi mBmimmm wmmmf fmmmimwmmMw mmmmmmmmmmmmf :0mmmilfcifi ? ! !& ms rM mmmm ! ip mm wm m mmmm mrnm igpwsii;: pi ? t mmmmmmm mmm mmm pln . - ,. "" , " I : V'f y ; J ' r,; ,im : V ,r,m--, , . , - i :; ; lev y-'iyd-: ' ' : V , , V& j , i- - , ' b ; . ' "'"il '' ' '''' v-- - ' I p m llljlpli 7'JnViihlliw xi w Wmr, (flmp us Call9- The Bank has closed, you were unable to get in during regular hours, and yet you still need a loan. Now you can talk to a loan officer after hours or on Saturdays. Call evenings before 7:00 p.m. or on Saturdays from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. If it is after hours and you need a loan, you know who you are going to call. Dial 376-723- 0 and talk to Ramon, Dave, Kevin or Carl. I We care ub Bank of American Fork I abOllt VOU 8 American Fork, Alpine gJAlSn I J B member FDIC tNot American Legion officer offers free advice to vets The Service Officer from the American Legion Department Serv-ice Office will be in this area to assist all veterans, widows and their dependents in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits, preparing and documenting appli-cations for compensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. This is a free service and veter-ans need not be a member of the American Legion to qualify for assistance. The American Legion Service Officer will be at the Provo Job Service Monday, Sept. 11, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Forfurther information, contact Jean Banks, 524-594- 3. Cancer clinic setforA.F. on Sept. 6 The Utah Department of Health, Cancer Screening and Prevention Program, will be holding a cancer sieening clinic for women Sept. 6 it the American Fork 4th Ward, 455E. 300 North, from 8:30 a.m. to BO p.m. Appointments are necessary for lis clinic. Call 375-810- The clinic will include a Pap at,1 pelvic' and breast examina-rion- , blood pressure check, hemoc-itkit- s to test for colorectal cancer, iealth education information on riskfactors, signs and symptoms of sneer, and referral for appropri-i!- e medical follow-u- All women 18 years of age or r, or who are sexually active, tiohave not had a Pap test during to past year are encouraged to fad. The Pap tests are given by spe-Ml- y trained registered nurses. Afeerangingfrom $3 to $22 will charged based on annual family inmne and family size. Although this clinic is beingheld unchurch building, it is for all wmen, regardless of religious n. Exchange Club still seeking nominations Timpanogos Exchange Club "looking for nominations of who have contributed to "k community. Selected men and women from "American Fork and Lehi areas rognized and honored in September in the Exchange 7 "Book of Golden Deeds" Book of Golden Deeds is part . J national program used m "ctla"ge Clubs. It recognizes vei7 and courage which are not Jjrily shown on the bat- - Tj Exchange Club notes that J cts of heroism can often be , W by long, quiet, sustained nstrations of sincere kindness elpfulness. .Book of Golden Deeds BWzes those individuals whose kttof ,might otherwise g pjjed. It is designed t0 pay W ge t0 men and women Hibli toil and sacrifice for iaipf ls motivated only by an ,re to help others. CI31'0"5 are Pen until CJ 8. They should be r printed and not be 7Jhan one page. pleas klnS a nomination, person 6 the name of the iescri' address. and a few brief S of acts of kindness, grgood deeds. Sons may be given to i,ain m at Tri-Cit- y Ford, 190 E. irbnp", Bezzant at the jlajn Fork Citizen office, 59 W. Rank'i nu Swerson at Deseret Wo or Dave Westover at Cs.iankinLehi- Meor may be called t0 Carl a hailed t ,768"8665 or 8 or 3 1 895 N- 940 EaSt' 84043 |