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Show Orton speaks at Paper announces winter photo contest deadline chamber banquet By KEVIN ASHBY Sun Advocate publisher tries to catch a person or busi- It is noteveryeveningwhere you can meet to honor worthy area citizens for jobs well done and then listen to Congressman Bill Orton about national issues of concern. The annual Carbon County Chamber of Commerce banquet provided this setting last week, where over 130 people were in attendance. Orton was this year's guest speaker. He pointed out that health care will be the top item in Congress for 1994. He has a town meeting scheduled in Helper on Feb. 19 for local input on health care issues. We want your input, he said. He also talked of more focus on budget reform. We cant continue spending $1 billion a day more than we are bringing in. We need to focus on priorities then allocate the money and we need to do it fast. Orton explained that Congress is presently looking at bills addressing this issue and reported that progress was beingmade. He even discussed a different way of taxing prod- ucts rather than businesses that would help the United States compete better in the global market. The meeting was opened up to questions from those in attendance. He was thanked for his stand on NAFTA and voting no. He was asked about his support of the gun control is- sues before the Congress. Orton explained that to be effective in deterring crime, people have to identify the root of the problem and fix that. We could remove all the guns from society and that wouldnt remove the violence we have in society. It would just change the choice of weapon, it would not change the violent act, he said. He continued by sayingthat violence is all around us. Cartoons, video games, TV and movie story lines. Our whole lifestyle is centered around violence and that is how we identify what to do, he said. He was asked what he could do about local economy enhancement. Orton described Japan's government and how the Japanese were partners in business. In the U.S., government Guns: ernment. the philosophy of it a takes village to raise a child and we are not doing this well. I like We need to change. Annually, the chamber honors area citizens for stepping out with service for others. Tom Anderson was honored as this year's Board of Governors Citizen Award and Helen Oliveto Smith was honored as this year's Chamber Total Citizen. This year's Community Service Award recipients were: Price Rotary Club- - In conjunction with City Market and Smiths Food, the Rotary Club provided Thanksgiving dinner for 20 families, Christmas for another family, the Festival Basketball Tourney at CEU and money for a flagpole at the Peace Gardens. Buckhorn Travelers Good Sam Club- - Each year, this organization has a fund raiser at its state samboree and the proceeds are divided between the veterans hospital and the Dogs for the Deaf Organization, members have adopted two miles of highway between Price chambers incoming president, The bank and Union Gospel Mission and other special causes. Price Ladies ofthe El ks-- The ladies assist with the Halloween Party for the Castle Valley Center, sponsor a girl to Girls State, donate to the Price Peace Gardens, the Price City Library and the Helper City Fire Department and others. Price Business and Professional Women- - This group has all but three of its members actively employed. Three members have been members for and Huntington to maintain. over 50 years. They have Kiwanis Club of Price- - This worked on the Notre Dame group has provided eyeglasses Carnival fund raiser, bagged candy for the Downtown Merfor the needy and financial support the American Cancer chants Christmas celebration and provided fruit baskets for Society and scoutingprograms. Members sponsor a local base- nursing home patients. Each ball team science fair, Sub for year, they honor women of Santa, the fireworks display achievement and a woman of the year from Carbon. County. on July 4th and a CEU scholarship. They also purchased Notre Dame Catholic the jaws of life hydraulic rams Women- - These women are infor the Price City Fire Departvolved in such projects as cleanment. ing and painting of the Notre Helper American Legion Dame Church hall, monetary Auxiliary Unit 21- - Members donations for the help a child sent four girls to Girls State, project, Carmelite Order in Salt Lake and the Notre Dame sold poppies, run the concession stand at the American Regional School. This year doLegion home baseball games, nations were made to the Notre m sacked 'candy for the Helper Dame Youth Group to help Electric Light Parade plus send it to Denver for World" made contributions to several Youth Day. and state charitable or- ganizations. St Anthonys Alter Society-Th- e members serve as registrars and judges of elections, prepare and serve the Helper Committee Projects Christmas dinner, donate food to the food Cordova said the police Interest Free layaways Cooper (left), and Ron 5x7-inc- Tom Judge Boyd Bunnell (right) look on as president-elec- t Niederhauser presents the groups total citizen award to Helen Oliveto Smith. tions from the men helped with Sub for Santa and the Tot Finder Project. In addition, these men ride in the local parades and provide security to many of the county's events. BPOE Elks Price Lodge 1550- - This year, the group donated its time and efforts to Camp Wapiti for medically dis- h ; p : written by Mary Juliano please call . Kalatzes, Patrick Glen, Scott MacKnight, Lou Mele, with two new members serving ex officio, Jan Oliveto from Price city and Ed Chavez from Wellington. Leavingthe board are Linda Johnstun, Tom Anderson, all such calls of firearms as possible dangerous situations until they know otherwise. Guns are dangerous even the fake ones, Cordova said. If (people) flash them around, they are just asking for problems. Chances are they can get hurt, whether by police or by other individuals. Price Police Chief Aleck Shilaos said it is a coincidence the two incidents occurred so closely together and added such occurrences are rare for this area. Shilaos indicated he did not know why they happened so closely together, but said both juveniles have cooperated with police since the incidents. Copynghl 1994 Sun Advocat AH rights taurvad proparly ol Sun Advocata. No part haroof may be reproduced wtltout prior wntten consent THE FAMILY OF LAVELL GOLDING wishes to express our deepest thanks and appreciation for all the food, flowers, phone calls, cards, prayers and other expressions of sympathy during our time of sorrow in the loss of our Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfather. very special thanks to: Dr. Fred Feuerstein Southeastern Utah Home Health Castle Country Care Center Castleview Hospital A Wellington 3rd Ward Relief Society Lou at Robert Louise Carbon County Sheriffs President elect is Tom This group has been Niederhauser, with A1 active and participating in Drummond serving as secrecommunity events for nearly tary and R. Alan Larson as 50 years. All participation is treasurer. Kathy Hanna will voluntary, with members buying and maintaining their own equipment. Individual dona All Major Cretfit Cards accepted JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Thursday Every Tueeday by tie Sun Advocate 78 W Main, Price, Utah 2 Phone (801) Emery County Office 2 P.O. Boi 58, & Leland Willson Body Suits Shirts Long Sleeve Shirts Button-dow- n Silk Blouses Shirts Tices EllecCjuesjt-2- 5 Fashions A KRAFT 4 East Main Street Entrance Mac. & SUPER Cheese Mens & BOWL 0 Women's Dept. J & Blouses Paris Blues in Ultra Pink & more our Junior DepL Suits Dresses Sweaters Dress Pants Skirts Blouses Jumpsuits by D. Frank Joyce Sports Wear Mellisa All Miles Women's and Men's Styles Sweaters All Tops by E.N.U.F. Pepe B.U.M. Sike Union Bay All Men's and Women's Styles Natrual Raw f - Jeans ORVILLE REDENBACHER, oz. Microwave Prom Dresses Other Men's and Women's Styles Lynnda Johnson, Editor One Rack of Selected 1993 Styles Oats Postage Paid at Phot, Utah Green Onions Pool Office Postmaster send changes ol address PO Boa 870. Price, Utah 501 to: WfMftLHOrTMt TXtiLT? Leather Coats All Other Men's and Women's Styles and National Nevrtpaper Aasodallon Southwestern Coats 34 Length Men's Leather Coats Long Sleeve Fleece Shirts Vests POfl SUBSCRIPTIONS Phone 637 q732El 20 A & New 1994 Prom Dresses Arriving Daily Purchase your dress by Feb. 20 and receive 20 off. Special orders available. Radishes 4 bunches ! V. Subscription Rate: month $16 00, CarbonandEmarycountiessli t year $32 00; In Utah, outside county, sit months $21.00, 1 year $35.00; Out ol state 1 s year $38 00 Postal regulations raqulreallsub-scrlptlonbe paid In advance. & Family Family Family thru All & All 174960 & i 4501 Kevin Ashby, Publisher Second Shirley Golding & IMarJietlSL. Men & Women Jeans Sweatshirts Caste Dale, Utah 84513 Phone (801) 381.231 Publication & Q OS continue as executive director and Carolyn Vogrinic as office manager. Shirts, Jackets Guess 'd Pubhed Jean & Ellis Willson 5.5 oz., Asst. Al San Advocate Elvin Juliano 686 No. 200 East fflimik oott Steve Bringhurst, Charlie Philips, Larris Hunting and Jay Storrs. Ron Cooper will serve as president replacing Steve Bringhurst. Cooper the chambers inis tegrity high and the group needed to continue forward. com-mented.th- or send a copy to: 12 Price Utah 84501 state. Each Elks Lodge is building a cabin to house the individuals. The Elks is one of the few organizations to take on such a large project. Elections had been held earlier for six new board mem- bers. Elected were Kevin 637-3X- - advantaged children. The camp will serve the handicapped from all ares of the Ashby, Chuck Buchanan, Gust ; If anyone has Poetry reacted quickly because officers respond to ; Posse- - The Clothing Den (Continued from Page 1A) Only one week remains to in black and white. Photos taken outside of submit entries in the Sun Advocate's winter photo Carbon County will be considered only for honorable contest. Photo contest entries are mention. Winners must be willing due at the newspaper office, to have the photos published Main at 76 West located in 5 the Sun Advocate by using on in Street Price, by p.m. 1. the print or negative if either Feb. Tuesday, The paper is currently necessary. Please indicate location of looking for entries in the winter season photo contest shots, time of day, phone in three categories: sports number and any important and adventure; nature and information pertaining to landscape; and people and when the photo was taken. Winners will be portraits. Photos taken in Carbon announced shortly after the County are eligible and deadline. Winners will have should be submitted in their photos published in the h Sun Advocate and receive format or 8xl0-incformat. complimentary subscripPhotos may be in color or tions to the newspaper. ness at cheating. This is too complex and too adversarial for our own good, he said. This attitude is making our lives more and more complex and we need to change this in gov- local Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 3A Tuesday, January 25, 1994 J M |