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Show Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah toll-boot- h. of King Dictionopolis. This kingdom is at war with Digitopolis, whose Unabridged Mathemagician, Brittany Stokes and Nick Holt, insists that numbers are more important than words. Alec Bing (Jasha Hinkins and Mitchell Watson) grows down instead of up and looks at things from a different point of view. Whitney Snow and Danielle Reid are the Dodecahedron, a 12 sided mathematical shape. Milo, Humbug and Tock barely escape the clutches of the Gelatinous Giant, Jeff Larson; the Careless Man, Mitchell Watson and Jasha CEU chemistry lab gets new equipment The College of Eastern dents will generate less Utah chemistry depart- than 3 ounces of disment has acquired lab carded chemicals for the equipment that has revo- entire school years lab lutionized the student work. The experiments lab experience. With our and lab results are unnew micro-laware, we changed. The only result use l1000th of the chemiis that CEU chemistry cals that we used previ- labs are more efficient ously, said Dr. George and less harmful to the 2-- Uhlig. This new labware has substantially decreased student exposure to chemicals. Plus we have much less waste to deal with, he contin- ued. According to Uhlig stu environment. It cost about $6,000 to set up the Governor Mike Leavitt town meeting on the year 2000 computer problem, or Y2K, on May 6, from 6 to 8 p.m.. The town meeting will be broadcast live to over 50 high schools and other locations throughout the state on EdNet, the Utah Education Networks broadcasting system. The location for Emery County will be at the Emery County Commission Chambers 95 E. Main, Castle state, costumes. Cottonwood Elementary would like to express appreciation to Darlene Emi for many of the costumes, along with Bonnie Swenson, and Julie and Vernon Watson for help with the scenery. Utahs power, healthcare, throughout the small business, government, said Governor banking and telecommuni- Leavitt. This town meeting will provide an opportunity for all of us to become bet- cations industries. They will also provide information about how inditer informed, better pre- viduals and businesses may pared and more confident in prepare for Y2K and answer our position as we approach questions from those parthe new millennium. ticipating at various high The town meeting will in- schools. clude a panel of experts who The town meeting is being will provide information sponsored by the Governors about the status of Utahs Coalition for Year 2000 PreY2K compliance and contin- paredness. The coalition has Dale. gency efforts. These experts been working with state and The Y2K problem poses a will discuss the status of local government leaders, Coal lease good for Utah Utah Power recently erty and bring more value to lands held by SITLA Revenue generated by Trust Lands ac- quired additional coal properties in Utah that will benefit the state in two ways. Utah Power, a PacifiCorp company, submitted the higher bid of $25.2 million and was awarded the lease in Emery County. The bids were opened March 30 by the Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA), which owns the property. The tract is adjacent to the companys Deer Creek Mine, which supplies coal to the Huntington Canyon power plant. "This coal lease helps secure the companys future energy supports Utahs education e 5,560-acr- be the most anticipated event of summer. This summer, it will be the finishing touch in a full agenda of activities planned for Orangeville Days. Scheduled for June 19, the celebration will bring together families to participate in parades, games and entertainment. tions. Utah Powers coal mining and power plant operations in Emery County employ about 1 ,000 workers, providing some Orangeville Days is considered to be a homecoming, where families who have left the area can come back and enjoy an old fashioned small- $78 million annually in salaries and benefits. The mining and power plant represent an investment of more than $1 billion in Utahs economy. The companys mines have been consistently recognized in recent years as among the safest, most efficient operations in the country. PacifiCorp serves 1.5 million customers in six western states . supplies, while providing revenue to the State of Utah at the same time, said Richard Walje, vice president, Utah Power. The Mill Fork lease is one of the mineral leases connected with properties exchanged last fall between Utah and the Bureau of Land Management in a plan to consolidate prop A Humphrey lamb fry may 'JfflotAer-- & Here an organic chemistry student and Dr. Uhlig, CEU professor of chemistry, study the rate of reaction between potassium permanganate and oxalic acid. When the solutions are mixed together bubbles appear in the test tube and the solution changes color from purple to red yellow as an evidence of change. Open 133 N. Mon-S- 687-90- 29 JAW ... 10-- pm Main Huntington at 6 representatives from private industry, and concerned citizen groups to foster awareness of the Y2K problem and encourage appropriate and responsible steps toward preparation for possible disruptions in the event of computer breakdowns. For further information about Y2K in the state of Utah or about the Governors Coalition for Year 2000 Preparedness, please see the states Y2K web at site http:y2k.state.ut.us. three on three basketball, a horseshoe pitch, hockey game, safety event for kids, games, entertainment, a childrens parade, and a main parade. The Miss Orangeville Pag- eant is planned for June 15, at Emery High. Those interested may pick up an application from Elda Hinkins or at Orangeville City Hall. Boats are going on sale May 5 at City Hall, for the Annual Float Your Boat contest. Last year, it was a favorite activity at the celebration. It is a lot of fun, you wont want to miss a chance to compete this year. Orangeville residents interested in the community art show contact should Dawnette Tuttle at for more information. Other activities are still be8 Four local volunteers receive '99 Silver Bowl Award Vditeets from across Utah were honored at the annual Silver Bowl Awards which was held during National Volunteer Week, April 19-2- 5. The awards were presented by Volunteer Center Directors who have chosen local vol- unteers from their respective counties who have exemplified extraordinary service efforts. The awards luncheon was held on the National Day of Service, April 20, at the Provo Marriott. Local award recipi- ents include: Barney and Jane Jensen, and Albert and Patricia Fasst from Emery County. The Silver Bowl Awards have always been a wonderful way to honor those giving their time in our communities, said Jeannie Houskeeper, Chair of the Utah Volunteer Center Association. We are grateful for their willingness to volunteer, and feel that the Silver Bowls, donated by O.C. Tanner, are a small gift we can give back to them to express our appreciation for their efforts. 748-263- 7. Find this and other books guaranteed to make mom cry! WALTON BOOKS 680 West Price River Family Activity Day. Food, activities, and fun for all ages will greet you just inside the doors. So will crafts, pottery, watercolor paintings, string and rope design, a world renown Ice Age mural, and expert flin- and plays and demonstrations. by Robert Munsch With every $5.00 purchase morning the museum open its doors at 10 a.m. for tknapping Love you Forever Free Bookmark & Mom Pin prehistoric extrava- g Saturday Walton Books! Silver Lakes $1500 week-lon- ganza, but don't think for a minute the fun ended there! From now until May 8, fun and fulfilling activities will await you at every turn. Tonight at 7 p.m. you're invited to listen in as Alden Hamblin of Utah Friends of Paleontology lectures in will to love the gift I got her at Womens Wranglers $ 1 500 a field trip. Mom is sure ab tfamiif Storo Friday marked the beginning Last of at 8 a.m. for a tour of the mountains and deserts of Ferron Canyon and the San Rafael. You'll want to pack a lunch, plenty of water, and sturdy walking shoes for this informative 748-265- QFatp Pre-Hysteri- a! Friday morning will see a caravan leave the CEU Museum parking lot 748-252- Sreat WEEK Thursday evening, Forest Service Archeologist Stan McDonald will discuss artifacts, ancient cultures, and how to preserve the past. town party and renew acquaintances with old friends. This year planners are working on the Second Annual ATV Poker Run, the Second Annual Float Your Boat Contest, the Miss Orangeville Pageant, a community art display, the annual baseball game between the Creekers and the Swampers with a ing finalized, for more infortraveling trophy to be mation about any of them, awarded to the winning contact Ruth Whimpey at or Carol Ware at team, softball games, pitch, hit and run competition, THE UPCOMING IN the museum classroom on the fossils of the Grand Staircase. Many activities planned for Orangeville Days system. The Mill Fork coal lease represents an additional fuel supply that can be used to extend the life of our Emery County plants, said Dan Baker, president of InterWest Mining Company, a PacifiCorp subsidiary that operates the companys coal mine opera- b Reason, Brindi Tuttle and Adrian McNee, in the Castle in the Air and fly down on Tocks back to return rhyme and reason to the Kingdom of Wisdom. Trumpeters Trevor Tuttle, risk for individuals and busi- nesses micro-la- ware. Contrast that to the $30,000 a year charge we used to pay for hazardous waste disposal, added Uhlig. Hinkins; the Terrible Trivium, Kristy Thompson; and the Demon of Insincerity, Kendra Peacock. They find Rhyme and Jeff Larson, and Nick Holt play a fanfare welcoming the heros. Trevor Tuttle, Zack Grindley, and Dylan Scovill manage the lights. Kathy Addley, Darlene DeBry, Darde Tuttle, and Jennifer Fauver have been busy constructing and arranging for CAMPUS EVENTS b Governor Leavitt will host statewide Y2K meeting will be hosting a statewide em HAPPENING AT Cottonwood elementary kids will present The Phantom Tollbooth On May 4 and 5, Cottonyou dont know they are imposwood Elementary gymnasium sible! becomes the fantasy land of The story is told with the Wisdom through the magic of help of storytellers James The Phantom Tollbooth. Davis, Miranda Fauver, Katie Fifth and sixth grade stuCampbell, Kennon Anderson, dents will present a musical and Logan DeBry. based on the novel by Norton Tyler Swenson and Shari Juster. A portion of the novel Tuttle star as Milo. Alissa Cox is in the basal reading series at is Tock, and Humbug is played Cottonwood. JoAnn Arnold by Kory Scow and Doralie adapted the story into a play Wright. Kacie Roper and and joined efforts with Cynthia Shane Clark are the Whether Grant in creating songs that Man. The play features Cassie help tell the story. Students began work on the Phillips, Shaylie Huntington, production early in February. Natalee Hanson, Trevor WhitAfter weeks of after school re- ing, Trevor Butterfield, Tylor hearsals, students are putting Christmas, Kyle Bell, Ben the finishing touches on the Morton, Weston Brinkerhoff, ambitious production. There is Josh Eden, Kevin Kahtava, no admission charge. The pubRaymond Hollar, Nicky lic is invited to performances Pacheco, Misha Addley, Ashley May 4, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., and Huntington, Lea Madsen, and May 5, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Casey Murray. The story begins with Milo, Milo gets stuck in the Dolas he returns from school. He drums when he stops paying isnt interested in anything, es- attention. Here he finds the pecially what he should be. He Lethargarians who do nothing finds a box with instructions all day: Candace Reid, Misty that is transformed into a Allen, Penny Sitterud, Kari He gets in his electric Sharp, Jasha Hinkins, Rachel car and begins a wonderful Soto, Whitney Snow, Danielle journey through a strange and Reid, Chelsie Mead, Chris sometimes forbidding land. and Becann Madsen, Tock, a watchdog, and Hardman. Milo enters the Marketplace Humbug join him and begin a quest to return Rhyme and where words and letters are Reason to the confusing land. sold by Asa Wright, Jessie Successful in their quest, they Blackham, Amber Ceal, return and are hailed as he- Darrin Winn, Raymond Hollar, roes. Along the way Milo learns Josh Eden, Rachel Soto, many important lessons and Chelsi Humphrey, Kevin finds that his quest had been Kahtava, Weston and impossible. For so many Brinkerhoff. Easton Powell is King Azaz, things are possible as long as Tuesday, May 4, 1999 3A Dr., Creekview Center Price 637-864- 0 spear-throwin- g dis- And don't miss the ribbon cutting ceremony at the new Dorman Research Library at 2 p.m. Helper's Western Mining and Railroad Museum will also be hosting families Saturdays, beginning at 1 0 a.m. Stop in, view the many displays, and ask about the gala gressive taking pro- dinner and walking tour place that evening along Helper's historic Main Street. Do you need further information about any of these fabulous events? Contact Renee Pres sett today at ext. 5332. 637-212- 0 Sign Up Today Have you been thinking of taking classes at CEU? There's no time like the present to stop by and sign up for our upcoming courses. for Fall Semester '99 is faking place now, and registration for Summer classes begins next Monday at 8 a.m. Class lists and course information are available to all in the admisand advising offices upstairs our new College Center. Don't wait, class space is limited. sions in Commencement '99 May 10 10:00 am BDAC Prepare for the pomp and circumstance and let the commencement commence! Saturday, May 0, brings another gala graduation ceremony to CEU's Athletic Center. You'll want to be on campus by 1 0 a.m. to catch a glimpse of the academic procession of faculty and graduates. Then grab a seat in ths 1 lunnel-Dmitric- h enjoy the show. 1DAC to As always, tradition will abound, along with musical performances and fine speeches. CEU's graduates will be treated to addresses from and loni J. tadmall, valedictorian, and Brandy Scott Woodward, Ph.D. Marchel Bourne, salutatorian. A reception will follow on the fountain plaza in front of the campus library. el into Summer Spring 1:30 15 May am 1 Hew College Center CEU's Alumni Association extends a warm invitation to all. Join them and all your friends Saturday, May 15 for a luncheon, fashion show and card party. You'll want to be there just to try the delicious candy, pastries and homemade bread. are just $10 per person and all proceeds will support student activity programs at CEU. Call a friend, mark your calendar, and plan to take part in this afterTickets noon of fun. For tickets or information call 61 9 today. persons needing spectal accommodations 4 just 24 hours i please coll 6 advance of any of these fine events WRITTEN BY - KRIS PARKINSON A |