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Show Workshop Writers Winner Announce! Winners in writing competition at the Header's Head-er's DigestUtah State University Magazine Article Ar-ticle Writer's Workshop were announced. In tlie published category cate-gory the winners are: First place, Susan Mol-lison Mol-lison of Lamoille, Kev.; Second place, Lin Wright of Mississippi State Un-nersity; Un-nersity; Third place, Jerry Johnston of Salt Lake City. In the unpublished category cate-gory the winners aid First place, Elaine McKay Mc-Kay of Bountiful; Second place, John Bantjes of Orera; and Third place, George Brandsberg of Manhattan, Kansas. Cach prizes and Head- . er's Digest certificates were presented the .winners .win-ners by John M, Allen, vice-president and director dir-ector of corporate affairs af-fairs for Keader'sDigest, and Dale Dawson, general manager of Meridian : publishing Company of Ogden. The workshop was under the direction of Dick Harris of USD's Journalism faculty. Manuscripts and arti-' cles submitted in the .-competition .-competition were judged by the editors of Reader's Digest. Over 250 magazine writers were on the USU campus recently to study 7 under the professionals of the trade at the third annual USU Maeazine Article Writers Workshop. Work-shop. The participants, from as far away as Alaska and New York, were involved in-volved in two-day sessions ses-sions sponsored by the Department of Communication Com-munication and Reader's Read-er's Digest magazine. Major areas of magazine maga-zine article writing represented rep-resented included sports agriculture, general interest, in-terest, women, outdoors, agriculture, general interest, in-terest, women, outdoors, travel, and special interest. int-erest. Workshop sessions were led by such prominent prom-inent editors as John Allen and Andrew Jones, Reader's Digest; Jess Gorkin, Parade; Robert Creamer, Sports Illustrated; Illus-trated; Lane Palmer, Farm Journal; and Mary Cantwell, Mademoiselle. Other editors represented represent-ed Skiing, World Tennis, 1' leld and Stream, Mount -amwest, and Persimmon Hill. This workshop was the first of its kind in that Reader's Digest has never nev-er before co-sponsored k an article-writing conference con-ference on a university campus. Alkn said the USU , workshop actej as a testing ground for Reader's Read-er's Digest to determine . if it will sponsor similar workshops throughout the : : country. In addition to regularly scheduled workshop sessions, ses-sions, Allen met with .. workshop participants on : an individual basis todis- cuss article ideas and review article critiques prepared by Reader's Digest in conjunction with the - writing competition . held as part of the work-shop. Pipe Company To Hold Tuesday Ribbon Cutting Orem-Geneva Times- -JuJy 20, 1978. " ' C " 1. ' ' w ' Ribbon-cutting ceremonies cere-monies for Provo's newest new-est industry, The Fam-ilUn Fam-ilUn Pipe and Supply Co. Inc., will be held July 18 at 5:30 p.m. at their facility in the former Provo Plumbing building, 532 South 500 West, Provo. The nitioiul wholesale distributor it plumbing, heating indus trail supplies sup-plies has been located in Provo since early Feb. and the 1,800 square feet showroom is open to the public through their respective re-spective contractors. Central Bank and Trust Co. will host a dignatary luncheon earlier in the day on July 18 at the Riverside Country Club, R. Calvin Packard, president pres-ident and chairman of the board, announced, and those invited include state V. X, Olds Invited For IIAFB The U.S. Army Corps of Engineer's Sacramentc District is inviting bids for the sale and removal of 2 buildings at Hill Air Force Base, near Ogden, Utah. The buildings have 2,816 and 4,776 square feet of floor space, respectively. respectiv-ely. They have concrete John Bantjes (right) of Orcra, was one of six writers honored at the recent Reader's DigestUtah State University-Magazine University-Magazine Article Writer's Workshop in Logan. Bantjes, a retired re-tired accountant, resides at 547 North 1120 East, Orcm. He received the second place award for his unpublished article titled, "How the American West Was Won in Europe." In additon to the Reader's Digest award, Bantjes received a cash prize from Dale Dawson representing Meridian Publishing Publish-ing Company, a workshop co-sponsor. Writers from all over the United States attended the workshop and competed in the writing contest. county and local officials, as well as Familian chief executives. Familian's facilities will also be shown off during an open house later in the evening. Manager Bruce Sim-kins Sim-kins said that the company com-pany hopes to expand in the near future to include air conditioning supplies and appliances. Speedy Says: f jpji '"fiQW ftfip'f? COME TO dfilwiWMfi li UMm XI A V iUJ n , i Mi , i K2 li f;lrS':V-7;''r RCA PROFESSIONAL pier foundations and concrete con-crete or concrete and wood floors, wood walls, and mineral-surfaced or composition com-position roofs. Both build ings also have plumbing fixtures and other accessories. acces-sories. Bidders may bid on one or both of the structures. struct-ures. Bids are now being accepted and will be open ed pubicly at 10 a.m., July 2C, 1978, at the Corps' District Office, Room 7542, 650 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, Sacra-mento, California. For bid information or to make arrangements to inspect the buildings, contact Ernest Pyper, representing re-presenting the Civic Engineering En-gineering Officer, Hill Air Force Base, Utah. His phone number is (801) 777-2500. Bid information is also available from the Corps of Fingineers' Keal Estate Division, Room 7508, in the Corps Sacramento District Office. The telephone tele-phone number is (916) 440-2407. h H'p- I KM MMJgm Ixfr-Tr stock Parade Frl. 6.00 p.m. D Fri.-Saf.-Mon. A 8 p.m. ft rx-? Mammoth Parade Mon. JO.-00 a.m. Miniature Parade Sat. 6:00 p.m. CITY Or FUN ' Bakesalc - Sidewalk Sales ' J Concession Stands Special Displays Senior Citizens Center mh in A A 1 ft J " Wm(B Sff ft & . y' x i - sis t'-y 11 , 13 4 h" ;i2 ' 4 Y A. 4.1 ? i JJJ Free with a deposit of 1. Pantos luggage 2. 2 qt. Silverstone ; -Saocepan 3. Westbend Tea Kettle 4. Soper Straw 16" Pearls 3 pc. Stainless Bowls Wickerware Basket Casserole - 2 qt. .v.-.' 8 pc. Wood Gourmet Set Free with a deposit of S1000 9. Salad Dessert Set 6 piece 10. 12" Silverstone Skillet 11. Micro-Bake Starter Set 12. Table Lantern 13. Throw Pillow Free with a deposit of S5000 14. Wenzel Sleeping Bag 15. Sankyo Digital Clock 16. Water Washer : 17. 50 pc. Stainless 18. Hair Blower Northern ,19. Wristwatches (mens - ladies) 20. Volley Ball - Badminton Game 21 . Airliner Bag Peters 00 Catch a free Gull's Game i icket for a $50.00 deposit Score big with these savings plan Current Rates on Savings Terms s Annual Rate 8.00 7.75 7.50 6.75 6.50 5.75 5.25 Annual Yield 8.33 8.06 7.79 5.92 5.39 8 years $1,000 minimum 6 years $1 ,000 minimum 4 years $1 ,000 minimum 30 months - $1 ,000 minimum 1 year $1,000 minimum 90 days $500 minimum Regular Account Here's the pitch for big investor New Money Market Certificates Issued in minimum denominations of $10,000 with a six-month or 26-week maturity. Earn a Maximum rate of interest at 14 of 1 above the average yield for Treasury Bills established estab-lished in the most recent weekly auction. Phone 531-5600 for the current rate. s There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of funds. All the bases are covered with American Branches There's a branch office near you Orem Office 740 East 1200 South InThe University Mall Telephone: 224-3544 Provo Office 310 North University Avenue Telephone: 375-2600 It B1JC rr"-r"j m. Ant . feu, .lfe.Jfcw m... . Jfc Jtau. H |