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Show Tuesday, Aug ust 24, 1993 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 15A Program to air Americas hopes, concerns birthdays Will President Bill Clinton be able to invigorate the economy, cut the massive federal deficit and reform Americas of the public. health care system? With Clintons administration more than six months old and little or no progress on any of the fronts, Americans are still Nation goes to homes, factories and businesses to explore the American peoples perceptions of President Clintons policies on health care, the economy, foreign affairs, education and more. "I think there will be some great changes, Damon Morgan, a former auto worker in Leslie County, Ky., told the interviewer. I dont know if they will be exactly what we want, but I think they will be for the better. above-mention- Instead of talking to ed debating the presidents chances for success. "Divided Nation: Americans Speak Out, scheduled to air on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 7, p.m. on KUED-Channexamines the state of the nation and the Clinton administration from the viewpoint el AARP and press pundits, "Divided producers to coast to group of variety of social and ethnic backgrounds, who share their hopes and concerns about the nations future. When we voted for change, we got it, commented Garry Green, a 'truck driver from Edwardsville, Kan., during another taped segment of the He (Clinton) program. changes his mind every time he turns around. The program also uses footage from press conferences, talk shows and nightly news broadcasts to put the peoples concerns and reactions into context. As producer Jim Barry said, Divided Nation tries to measure how actions taken on Capitol Hill and in the White House are affecting Americans from all walks of life. Divided Nation is a part of KUEDs commitment to provide programming that contributes to the understanding of important political issues and the forces that shape our daily lives, said Scott Chaffin, director of broadcasting of the d PBS Salt Lake affiliate. BOth birthday The family and friends of Emanuel W. May will celebrate the occasion of his 80th birthday at an open house Saturday, Aug. 28, at 223 N. Ranch Drive, Price, starting at 1 p.m. No gifts, please. City-base- schedules state conference Anniversaries Community activist Esther Landa will be the keynote speaker for this years Utah State American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) conference Sept. 18 at Utah Valley politi- cians, elected officials The programs traveled from coast present a diverse Americans from a State College. The conference, Turning Longer Lives into Better Lives, will also feature a variety of sessions on aging and retirement issues, according to conference chair Barbara Vance, a professor of family science at Brigham Young University. y conference will The run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in all-da- the student center theatre (level 2) on the UVSC campus. The registration fee will include a box lunch. The conference is open to anyone age 50 or older, including Utahs 150,000 AARP members, as well as others concerned with issues of aging and retirement, explained Vance. To register, contact the AARP Salt Lake City office or the aging department in Utah Valley. Parking will be avial-abl- e in Lot J, adjacent to Utah Valley State Colleges student center. The recipient of three honorary doctorates, Landa has been involved in numerous state, national and international conferences and committees, including the Salt Lake County Community Action Program, the White House Conferences on Families and Children and the U.N. Decade Women for Conference. An octogenarian, Landa has been known to wear running shoes everywhere, even to the symphony, which not only keep her comfortable, but help her maintain an active life that includes swimming or walking at least once a day. "It will be worth the whole conference just to come and hear her talk, said Vance. Break-ou- t sessions at the conference will address financial planning for the retirement years , coping with physi-ca- l changes, health care reform, working outside the home before and after retirement and marital and family relationships. Missionaries Lynn and Vione Pilling 50th anniversary The children of Lynn and Vione Pilling announce parents their 50th wedding Temple. The couple have lived in Price most of their lives. Lynn served in the Asiatic-Pacifi- c Theatre during WWII. He served in the Philippine Islands and Japan. He retired from U.S. Steel as an electri- medical patients cian in 1982. They are enjoy- The Pennies by the Inch campaign will continue until Oct. 2, and local community volunteers will be going throughout . anniversary. They were married Aug. 20, 1943 at Wellington by Bishop Asa Draper. Their marriage was. later solemnized in the Manti LDS Pennies by the Inch helps young door-to-do- , ing retirement, spending some of their summers living in Provo Canyon. Their children are Gary (deceased) and Violet Pilling, Lynda Thomas, Monte and Bonnie Pilling and Marilyn and John Petrie. They have 13 grandchildren, Micheal Lynn, Duke, Michelle (deceased), Monte, Steven, Brian and Angela Pilling; Jonelle and Jackilyn Petrie; Brad, Travis, Kelly and Troy Lynn Thomas. They have two greatgrandchildren, Joshua Day and Hannah Marie. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a family dinner at the Oak MS? AtRERMEW ass i MonIAugT30r6:00 WWF Summer Slam Crest Inn. or 10 west- ern states seeking financial contributions. Funds donated to Pennies by the Inch allow Primary Childrens Medical Center in Salt Lake City to provide necessary medical care for children, regardless of their families ability to pay. Many young patients have no other means of financial assistance. One hundred percent of the donated funds are used for direct patient care services. Physicians also donate their services for young patients who are fighting cancer, cystic fibrosis, spina bifidia, heart problems, emotional disabilities and other serious illnesses or trauma. In 1992, more than $2 million in contributed funds were used for the medical care of 1,200 needy children at Primary Childrens. Of this $2 million, more than half came from Pennies by the Inch. Primary Childrens Medical Center is the pediatric referral center for the entire Intermountain area. Children from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Montana and other states are treated at the center. Elder Lowe Elder Migliori Elder Derek Wayne Lowe will be returning from the MisNorth Carulina-Raleig- h sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on Elder Ethan Tye Migliori, son of Ray and Kathryn Migliori, has completed a mission for the Church of Jesus of Aug. 27. England-Brimingha- Saints in the Latter-da- y m Mission. Elder report his mission on Sunday, Aug. 29, at 9 a.m. at the Price Utah North LDS Stake Center, 449 N. 100 East, Price. Derek is the son of Cathy and Dr. Kent C. Lowe of Price. Lowe will Elder Migliori will return home Thursday, Aug. 26, and will report on his mission Sunday, Aug. 29, at 1 p.m. at the Price 9th LDS Ward. Friends and family may visit him at his home in the afternoon. RENTJTOIOWN AND ITS EMPLOYEES WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS hv r iAJefon ifting West MainJPricg637-014- Gardner Sweet Cora & Melooa 600 So. 875 No. Main Price Highway Cherryland Spanish Fork, UT 0 7982119 OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL OUR VENDORS WHO CONTRIBUTED GIFTS AND DONATIONS TO OUR ANNUAL SUMMER PICNIC. WE APPRECIATE YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE TO THE SUCCESS OF THIS YEARLY EVENT DO-IT-YOURS- SPECIALS I Green Turf I 3.99 I Kitchen Carpet 4.79 I 1 Sculptured Nylon 7.75 Genwal Coal Company P.O. Box 1201, Huntington, Utah 84528 J pm) ) |