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Show 8B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 For Men and Women Entertainment at State Fair Will Have Special Prices Billed as The top entertainment value of the year, the offers Utah Sate Fair, Sept. country western music fans as well as fair buffs of all ages a low priced scries of concerts and other events. That was the statement of Art Jones, fair director, as he reviewed the schedule for Utah's largest event of the year. General admission to the fair is $3.50 for adults, $1,50 for and free to children youth 5 and under. A number of discount offers can cut prices, though, Jones pointed out. For instance, on Monday, Sept. 12, the fair is tryoffer for the ing a first time. Visitors who pay $6 at the gate get all midway rides for the day at no additional cost, besides thier gate admission. Those not interested can pay the reguAirman lar admission fee, the fair director explained. Training Then there are $1 discount Air Force ReLAYTON coupons for adults available at all Hardees Restaurants, 50 cent serve Airman Daniel S. Done M. son of Veronica gan, coupons on Western General Dairies half gallon mild cartons, Donegan of 215 N. Fairfield, Layton, has been assigned to and discount coupons on SurSheppard Air Force Base, Texas, vival Fair Clam Chowder Bash after completing Air Force basic tickets at the Salt Palace Set. training. good at the fair on Set. 8 and d 12 he pointed out. six weeks at the During Air Force Base, Texas, the Senior citizens age 62 and airman studied the Air Force over get in free on Set. 14, Jones said, KSL Blue Chip card mission, organization and cusholders get a free adult admistoms and received special trainsion when they buy one on Set. ing in human relations. In addition, airmen who com13. Youngsters 6 to 16 get in plete basic training earn credits free on Setp. 16 and 17 with 8 toward an associate degree in apCoke caps or tabs. Comthe science The Utah Transit Authority through plied munity College of the Air Force. (UTA) is cooperating with the The airman will now receive Slate Fair this year also. Passenspecialized instruction in the gers who ride the bus to a spemedical services field. cial bus stop at the fairs n He is a 1981 graduate of grandstand gate not only get a 50 cents off discount coupon to- High School. 6, 8, ce Reserve Completes 7-- 9, Lack-lan- Lay-to- at Fair Vie With Your Pies Confident cooks in the Beeng or old, male or female-ha- ve a chance to vie with one another for the title of champion of the 1983 Utah State Fair, according to Barbara Hamilton, member of the state fair board. The Governprs Contest (expanded from apple pie contests of the past two years to include other fruit pies) will get under way at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept.9, and feiture almost daily competition through Saturday, Sept. 7, when the final bake-owill be held dt 3 p.m. Competition will take place at 3 p.m. every. day buf Sunday between those dates, with an additional event a( 5;30 p.m. Saturday, hive ward their gate admissions;- they also receive a free bus token for their trip home when they visit the UTA exhibit right by the gate. Families with several children - Mrs. Hamilton explained that the contest will be open to the general public this year. Applica- State-you- tion blanks are available at the Utah State Fair, 155 No. 1000 W and at the Mountain Fuel Supply Companys four offices in the valley. Mountain Fuel is of the event with the fair and will furnish stoves and manpower to help operate the contest. pie-baki- Pie-Bakir- ig who plan to come to the fair may save money by buying a family pass in advance of the y fair, Jones revealed. A pass for a father, mother and their children costs $10, he savings for a couple with at least three children aged A season pass-sol- d only in advance for $ 5 is a great buy for folks who enjoy our major entertainment, he said. People pay almost that much for one concert, he added. Well have eight top singers here on seven nights-M- el Tillis, Tom T. Hall, Louise Mandrell, David Frizzell and Shelly West, Boxcar Willie, Ricky Skaggs and Reba McEn-tirone-da- ad-ded-- -a 1 6. 1 "Last years rainy weather really cut the effectiveness of the contest, Mrs. Hamilton pointed out. This year, we'll set up a baking area in the ff Sept. 10. Sept; pie-baki- Horticulture building, by the county exhibits, so the weather wont affect us. We think this will help make the contest a very j popular part of the fair each ' During the first two years of the contest, many of the particiClubs and pants came from economics home school high classes. "This year, were hoping that more housewives and men will enter, along with the youth, the fair board member stated. If we get more applicants than the 24 our facilities will allow, well narrow the field down by judging entrants qualifications, called for on the entry blanks, she explained, Deadline for the entries to be in the state fair office is Friday, Sept. 2, 1983. It is located at 155 No. 1000 W., Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. year. 4-- H j4 Ehergy Auditor Workshop Set e. The increase in utility rates is sources, are sponsoring a ResAuditors Energy Certification Program. The program begins with an y intensive workshop on Their performances are at focusing; more attention on the 6:30 and 9:15 on the scheduled energy efficiency of residences. evenings. A limited number of There is a comparatively inreserved seats are available at $3 each; all other seats are free after gate admission is paid. On the final two days, the Champion of Champions Rodeo at the Grandstand will decide the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Associations top performers in various types of competition. All rodeo seats are $2, according to the fair director. idential creasing need for qualified individuals who can readily determine the energy efficiency of a home and identify measures to reduce its energy consumption. In response to this need, the University of Utah Engineering Experiment Station and the Utah Energy Office, an agency of the Department of Natural Re one-da- the principles of conducting home energy audits. This will be followed two weeks later with a certification examination. The program will be of particular interest to energy auditors, real estate salespersons and appraisers, loan officers, and energy conservation equipment vendors. The workshop is September cost-effecti- 14, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 303 of the State Capitol Building. The certification examination is scheduled for September 28, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. The registration fee is $50 per person for the entire program, which includes all materials. The fee for only the workshop or the examination is $25. For more information, contact 6 the Utah Energy Hotline at 533-666- or toll-fre- e at Amid mm a m$A from 000 HELLO ... IS ANYONE OUT THERE LISTENING? This is your furnace speaking. Thats right ... your furnace. ME. Ill be glad to do it. After all... thats what Im here for. All ask is that you give me a chance. Call a heating contractor, plumber, or furnace dealer today and have him give me a good physical. NOW DONT MISUNDERSTAND 1 HERE I ANY DAY NOW, COLD WEATHER IS GOING TO HIT. Then youre going to AM SITTING IN THE BASEMENT. all summer but Ive been doing nothing gather a lot of dust. And . . . well ... I think . its about time you did something about it. ...on even the coldest days. ILL BE ABLE TO WORK MORE EFFICIENTLY... and Ill use less energy. Then all you have to do is check my filter HELL CHECK MY BLOWER BELT, MY BURNERS, CLEAN MY FILTER... the whole servicing bit. Then Ill be ready to go to work. occasionally. MOUNTAIN FUEL S Bringing Energy Home. r ! i I , fc fc A - - 1 I, t k X L L. turn up the thermostat and expect me to do my thing . . . keep the house nice and warm L i I . L, |