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Show Tuesday, October 16. f urges kids to enter contest & Light Company again sponsoring The Electric Contest for middle school and junior high school students. The coordinator for the contest, Marilyn Manning, was in the Carbon and Emery County area the past week promoting the contest, which encourages young people to create a project or visual display demonstrating an innovative way to produce or use electricity wisely. Although the entry deadline isnt until March 1 , Man- A stellar group of authorities will highlight this years Utah Womens Conference, Nov. 16, at the Salt Palace, according to Sen. Orrin Hatch, conference sponsor. Topics will include women in politics, turning creativity into cash, health advances for women and family constellations. Experts in a variety of subjects will make this conference better than ever, Hatch predicted. Todays increasingly challenging world brings new problems which will be addressed at the conference. Hatch observed that a sense of humor goes hand in hand with a better grip on life. Humorist Erma Bombeck will keynote the event. Every one ,e -- ia once V r Sl ning suggested students begin planning a project now. UP&L will award a grand prize of a $100 cash, a trophy, ribbon and certificate. CEU . First place winners will be selected at each grade level and will, be awarded $75. Second place winners will receive a cash prize of $50, and third place winners will win $25, with all winners earning a trophy, ribbon and certificate. Each student who enters the contest will win a The contest is open to any student who attends a middle school or junior high rt. school. An entry form and rules will be available from teachers at the schools or Marilyn Manning displays students T-sh- irt County will be judged April 12 and Emery County projects, April 11. Students from this area . Projects from Carbon for- ' Pat and Lucille Pierce Davis earns Eagle have competed successfully in the contest in the past, winning grand prizes and first prizes, Manning said. The Utah Travel Councils popular Scenic Calendar is available for 1991. Now in its 18th printing, the calendar showcases the scenic beauty of. the state, according to r Travel Council Publications Director Janice Carpenter. 50th anniversary mer Sunnyside residents who are now living in' Red Bluff, Calif., recently celebrated their 50th anniversary. The couple renewed their vows at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Red Bluff and were honored with a reception later that day. Their children are Patricia Brown of Magna, Sherri Collins of Red Bluff and Ron Pierce of Moab. They have 13 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. Pierce worked at the mine in Sunnyside for abou 10 years. receive when of these guest speakers could be a keynoter, Hatch said. "Every one is an authority in his or her own right and will bring a wealth of knowledge to the conference, Other presenters at the sixth annual womens conference will include: Congress-wome- n Nancy Johnson of Connecticut, a leading child care advocate, who will discuss women in national politics; columnist Jack Anderson, formerly of Utah, who will host a workshop with his daughters investigating the influence of a father on his daughters; and Rosemary Niehuss, a senior associate with Kissinger and Associates, Washington, D.C., who award Achievement Academy for his talents in playing the trumpet. Andy has served as patrol leader and Deacons quorum president in the Price 1st LDS Ward since January of this year. Andy is a carrier for the Sun Advocate. Local residents may remember Andys Eagle project as he taught proper parade flag etiquette. Each month of the year is represented in picture form with a scene from one of the states nine travel regions. A smaller inset photo of a native wildflower or plant complements each image. Monthly features range from a snow covered view of Turret Arch in Arches National Park (January), to a view of the Mexican Mountain Wilderness in the San Rafael Swell (May), to the Green River and Whirlpool Canyon in Dinosaur National Monument (November). The cover features a shot of Emerald Pools and Waterfall in Zion National Park. Sixty-si- x has lived in Kuwait for two years, will talk about our foreign policy throughout the world. author Belva Plain and several regional authors will also discuss their own writes of passage. Best-sellin- g Cancer specialist Dr. Jane Henney, Kansas University Medical Center, will explore the latest medical advances for women; and and Mrs. James Stockdale of Vice-Admir- al Stanfords Hoover Institution will discuss overcoming adversity. Admiral Stockdale was the highest ranking Vietnam prisoner of war, and Mrs. Stockdale was active in MIA and POW causes. Readers Series opens season readThe longest-runnin- g ers series in Utah begins a new season with a reading by noted novelist and playwright Ron Carlson at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the College of Eastern Utahs Little Theatre. Originally from the west side of Salt Lake City, Carlson resides in Tempe, Ariz., where he is the chair of the creative writing program at Arizona State University. He is a former member of the Artists Bank at the Utah Art Council. According to Nancy Takacs, an organizer of the annual Readers Series, Carlson is the author of two novels, Betrayed by F. Scott Fitzgerald and Truants. He also penned News of the World, a collection of short stories many of which have been recipients of major awards. Were fortunate to open the new season with a writer of this caliber, Takacs said. He is one of the most respected writers in the United States today. And, being a native of Utah, he has a unique perspective that our students and residents will strongly relate to. Carlsons works have been included in several important anthologies of 'Best Stories, and his playsmonologues have been produced in New Utah photos offered in Anniversaries Pat and Lucille Pierce, will they enter UP&Ls electric contest. from Manning at Utah Power & Light, 51 E. Main, American Fork, UT 84003. Advocate. Price, Utah 3B Womens confab to feature Bombeck, Anderson, Plain UP&L Utah Power 1990Sun ? The calendar was designed resident Scott Hardy. Hardy was chosen from a field of eight designers who bid on the project. Carpenter, who worked closely with the designer on the project, commented, The calendar has a unique design this year with a textured paper look. I think its the most beautiful and most magnificent calendar weve done to ' date. by Salt Lake . calendar Utah Scenic Calendars make great gifts, according to Travel Council Director Jay C. Woolley. Our scenic calendar is a wonderful device to show our states beauty to friends and relatives, he said. The 1991 Scenic Calendar is available for sale at the Utah Travel Council, the Castle Country Travel Coun- Los Lake. Salt and Many Angeles of Carlsons stories have appeared in national publications, including Field and Stream, Harpers, The New Yorker and Playboy. For more than six years, the CEUs Readers Series has brought prestigious writers from throughout the United States to the Price campus to read from their works and discuss the art of writing with CEU students and the public. The readings are funded by the College of Eastern Utah and the Utah Arts Council. The series will continue on Nov. 8 with a reading by Colorado poet Bill Tremblay. The readings are free, and the public is encouraged to York, Philadelphia, attend. IgldMUstoMffln iVCR'siIVXStereos1 out-of-sta- te cil and Salt Lake area bookstores. photographers from all over the United States submitted over 3,000 photographs for consideration in this years calendar. After a rigorous elimination process, 17 photos were chosen for final publication. KRIS'S PRO-SHO- P CLEARANCE SALE Andrew Davis Andrew Davis, son of Chuck and Nancy Davis, has attained the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America. Andy is an eighth grader at Mont Harmon Junior High School, where he plays in the jazz band. He was recognized last year by the United States THANK YOU to express our thanks to all our friends and family for the acts of We would like shown in our us towards kindness time of sorrow. With Sincere Thanks, The family of DeAnn B. Jensen Carbon Country Club Golf Shop Great Christmas Gifts .... .20 off Golf Socks .20 off 25 Womens Shirts HNMHMMtIMMtIMMHIlHHMHUNHHMHtIMHMHMMMHM 30 Womens Sweaters & lades Pants & Shorts 40 iMMIIHMNIHMIMW (Below Cost) Carbon Country Club Logo Sweatshirts .. ItMMWtIHItM. At Lowes $16 30 30 AS Hats Off Off 15 Off 40 Off Shoes Mens & Mens Mens & Bags Mens & ... Womens Cobra Battlers I.HHttt.lMIHHMHHMHMHHnMHHMHMatMtt Taylor Made Travel Bag with Shoe Bag Putters HttHIIMWllMMHMHHMMMHMMt off Off Off only 49.00 25 Off Mens Taylor Made irons HNllHIMHMnMHHUtltlHHHttHItUUHltllHHHHHHMW y Irons & Woods HMUtlMMHHHlMIMMUHHMtMH.MMMHMMHHHt Mods 399.00 Mens Tommy Armour Metal Woods EQL's Ladies Delta Irons & Woods HMnMHtIMMHMHMHWMMW 159.00 Pal-Joe- Starter Sets IIMWMIHNNWNNItMHN (tndodos Ho! Z Bag) HNMHMMHWMHHUnWHMHMHHHItMINHHUimHlIllnl The first day of school is frightening Especially if you've been absent for 15 years. When Jane Regan and her young son moved to Utah she was eager to start a new life. I Unfortunately, she didnt have any job skills. Then she heard about a program known as the Single Parent Economic Independence Development Project (SPEID), now part of the Single Head of Household Training Program. The growth of a program piloted by U S WEST self-dou- There, jane touched the keyboard of a computer for the first time. And now, Jane has a job working with computers At U S WEST we're proud to involve ourselves in programs like SPEID and Single Head of Household Training. Programs that inspire people to grow. And in Janes case, make the world a little less frightening. 189.00 uhvest 149.00 anting tho mow of your Hfflo Start at Only 79.00 Any reasonable offer will be considered!) Store Hours: 9:30 till 630 dally and others, SPEID is made up of business people who work with struggling singleinto parents. Together, they turn Fur mure tnlbrmat km Training Program all the Single Head of Household ip Salt akc City at SW art |