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Show m C8 Page - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, February 15, 1990 Women democrats to hear about ethics in and Greed in Governwill be the subject of a talk given by Elaine Englehardt before the Women's Democratic Club of Utah County on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at noon, the meeting will take place in the Orem Community Cen- government worldwide recognition for their work in hair artistry at the 47th annual hair show and competition in Long Beach, Calif. " I - VV 7 1 - s r ... j 1 i. A i' ; Elaine Englehardt Miss Teen America search is on talent contest. The main emphasis of the program is on scholastic ConNORTH BERGEN, N.J. tenders for the 1991 Miss Teenage America title may pick up their entry forms in any U.S. achievement, individual accom- plishment, general awareness, community service, poise, appearance and personality. A prerequisite for entering the program is a 3.0 GPA or higher, according to 'TEEN Magazine, which operates the apparel department. Entry deadline is June 1, 1990. Candidates must be enrolled in high school through at least 1991 and have special achievements. It is not a beauty pageant or a and instructors win national recognition Von Curtis Academy, located in Provo Town Square "recently won "Ethics the intersection of State and Center Streets in Orem. Ms. Englehardt is associate dean, School of General Studies and Allied Health at Utah Valley Community College. She has a B.A. and M.A. from Brigham Young University and is a humanities instructor at the UVCC. She teaches ethics, literature, communications and English. This address is one of a series of meetings held monthly by the Women Democrats of this area under the guidance of President Claudia Williams. It is open to the public. students Von Curtis ment" ter Multipurpose Room, located at Carolyn Nelson, an instructor, and graduate of the academy, placed second in the nation in men's quick cut and style. In addition to teaching at the academy she also works at the Von Curtis Salon in Provo Town Square. Richard Collard, a senior at Von Curtis placed fourth in female quick cut service, and third in male quick cut and style. He also recently won the title of Best in The State in female quick cut and style at the state competition held last week. Grace Patterson placed fifth in the nation for her work in the category of women's quick service cut and style, also winning second in the state for female quick cut and style. She also holds the title of second place in the state in overall cutting and styling. Wendy Jones, a beginning student at Von Curtis, won fifth place in the nation for her work in corrective evening makeup. She won second in the state for fantasy makeup. Winning honorable mention were: Bonnie Bowden, men's hair cutting; Dione Dana, men's hair cutting, Julie Hacker, women's hair cutting, and Pam Griswald for work in the professional category of women's hair cutting. Accessories accommodate budget By KAROL STONGER AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK (AP) Accesso- ries, whether faux diamond shoulder dusters or a hat, headband, handbag, hosiery, belt, gloves or scarf are an easy and relatively inexpensive way to change your look and your outlook. Hair a little mangy and no time to shampoo? Wrap a silk square around head and neck a la Grace Kelly. Add sunglasses for intrigue. A $10 pair of fashion stockings can boost a woman's morale much the way a $40 tie does for a man. Think how a chain-lin- k or lizard skin belt with buckle interest can change the look of a basic dress. Or how the belt can serve you best by neatly nipping the waist or sitting jauntily on the hips. "Accessories have outperformed ready-to-we... more than doubling in the past 10 years from $7.3 billion to $17.3 billion in retail sales," says Reenie Davis, publisher of Accessories Magazine, a trade publicaar tion. More than 25 percent of that is in fashion some $5.5 billion jewelry. "Just look what happened to jewelry when women discovered there was more to life than the little gold chain," says Davis. For spring, the jewelry focus is on earrings, the longer the betone at a ter; wide, bold cuffs and necklaces, time, please best in longer lengths and worn in multiples. Pins are good, too. At the recent Fashion 'Accessories Expo in New York, where the nation's retailers view craf-ter- s' wares with an eye to buy, there was polished wood, faux Fashion award to Floridian - at NEW YORK (AP) Jose student o, a the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is one of seven winners of the Air France Student Fashion Designers Competition internand received a ship at Printemps, the Paris department store. The 150 finalists from 15 coun two-mon- th tries were asked to design an elegant daytime dress or ensemble. Tamayo chose a four-piec- e pants suit in pearl gray linen. It featured a high waist and wide legs on the pants, a waist-lengt- h jacket with dolman sleeves, a long vest and blouse of white silk organdy. lava and coral; or metals machine-stampe- d hand-cas- t; glass cut and polished in every hue in styles from sophisticated to whimsical. Representing both ends of the spectrum is the work of Wendy Gell, a New York designer, who does elegant and pricey baubles of Austrian crystal as well as the more affordable, and fun, cartoon characters in pave and enamel. The line includes Mickey Mouse, Jessica Rabbit and all of the Oz gang. New for summer are Dick Tracy and Breathless Mahoney, cashing in on the June release of a movie starring Warren Beatty and Madonna. ivo-- y, semi-precio- Crushable straws seem to be the news in hats. Whittall & Shon showed planters hats in natural straw with gold braid and glitzy stone trim. David Salvatore of an upstart New York company called Head Master, likes floppy straws in bright colors decorated with gromets and studs. Studs are Michael Morrison's medium, too. Morrison, who designed for the Royal Ballet before settling in Los Angeles, creates a filigree look with studs on everything leather from bustiers to belts. Tf you don't want to be seen in one of Morrison's $2,500 creations, hide behind sunglasses by Mercura of New York. DON'T GET LEFT OUT IN THE COLD, COME TO VP FACTORY OUTLET'S n -- Ml-- 5Mk f5k; r.A' ' 4-- , mm mm m w Sensational selection! Brand Name sweaters! Factory Outlet, we're holdina a sweater extravaqanza foatui inn thousands of famous hi a id name sweaters at incredi-3- i ices! Choose from a terrific self xrtion of manv different styles and colors in sizes for both men and women. You il save a bundle on sweaters that normally sell for our brand name merchanfirst quality. That means sweaters that wear well and fit great. 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