OCR Text |
Show 2B Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Tuesday, October 23, 1990 IFI1 The deadline for all announcements in FYI is Thurs-da- y at 5 p.m. Articles submitted after that time will not be published until the following week. NOTICES CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE The College of Eastern Utah and the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Bill Orton at the Little Theatre on the CEU campus Wednesday, Oct. 24, from noon to 1 p.m. No luncheon will be served. Orton will discuss his views and political platform. FOOD TAX INITIATIVE DEBATE will be presented on Nov. in noon CEU Alumni the Room. No luncat 1, Thursday, heon will be served. The presenters will be Paul Rogers and Dennis Dooley. The event is being sponsored by the College of Eastern Utah and the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce. FILM COMMISSION MEETING will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, 3 p.m., in room 207 at the Price Municipal Building. Please contact the Chamber of Commerce' if you plan to attend. LANGUAGE ARTS CLINIC for all adults in the combe offered in will the munity readingwriting lab at the CEU library. The course runs from one quarter to the next, and fees d will be for those starting late in the quarter. Extra help is available in areas such as GED preparation, grammar, reading, writing, spelling, etc. A lab instructor will be available from 8 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. Choose your own hours to come in during this time. For more information, contact Mary Helen Powell at CEU. prp-rate- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Price City Library Literacy Project needs volunteers to do a variety of tasks such as record keeping, filing, preparing test materials, processing books, copying, addressing mail, newsletters and as always, tutoring. Please help us better serve the educational needs ofour community. Call Paula or Tina at the library from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. GROUP is being formed in Carbon and The counties. Emery group is looking for members who are abortion and want to do something about it. strongly against PRO-LIF- E Objectives include speaking to groups and displaying pamphlets and posters. The Silent Scream will be shown at the first meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 23, in room 207 at the Price Municipal Building. RE-ELE- CT membership. It was announced that the Pouvar will be Saturday, Oct. 20, in Bountiful. The door prize was won by Kathryn EVENTS Ori. WELLINGTON CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT, WOMENS AUXILIARY will present a haunted spook alley Monday, Oct. 29, from 7 to 10 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 10 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct 31, from 7 to 12 p.m. There is an admission fee and although not recommended for anyone under the age of 12, children must be accompanied by an adult. For further information, contact Paul Childs or Gail DeVaney. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL DANCE will be at Mont Harmon Junior High on Friday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. Booths, games, food and refreshments will be available. There will be a dance contest, with prizes awarded. An admission fee will be charged at the door. PROGRESSIVE DINNER Friends of the Library will a dinner Friday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. We will sponsor progressive be progressing from one church to another, starting at the Greek Church. Tickets must be purchased before Nov. 3 and are available at Olivetos Furniture, Fashion Crossroads and the library. We will start at 7 p.m. FOURTH INTERMOUNTAIN SONGWRITING CONTEST The annual competition, sponsored by the Utah Songwriters Association, kicked off Oct. 15. Winners andrunnersup will be awarded cash prizes or a trip to songwriting seminars in Nashville or Los Argeles. Entries will be judged by music executives. The contest gives intermountain songwriters opportunities to be heard which are generally only given in large music centers. The contest ends Dec. 31. , CLUBNOTES CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD November 6, 1990 Vice-preside- nt members Seventy-eigBUCKHORN TRAVELERS met at the Price Senior Citizens Center for a potluck supper and monthly meeting. A short meeting was conducted by Gene Campbell. The 1991 State Samboree will be at the Golden Spike Arena in Ogden. Elections were held for the coming year. The new officers are: Helen Bob Mallard, president; Devon Oldroyd, Majnik, secretary, Ruth Ardohain, treasurer; Norman FillMarge more, wagonmaster, Chuck Miy'nic, Brady, historian; Yvonne Jones, reporter to the Sun Advocate; and Frances Mallard, reporter to Salty Sam. g Five rigs went to the northwest coast on a month-lon- g to month next and members are ofthe some go leaving trip, south for the winter. Hosts for the meeting were Mary and June Christensen and Tom and Rosa Migliaccio. ht vice-preside- tag-a-lon- NOTRE DAME DE LORDES CATHOLIC WOMENS SOCIETY- - will conduct its annual baked foods sale on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18, at the church hall. At the Oct. 10 meeting, Olivia Sherman, supervisor of the Child Protective Service, discussed child abuse problems. Hos- tesses for the meeting were Mesdames Frances Mallard, Yvonne Jones and Mary Radakovich. The group sponsored Janel Wheeler, a Carbon High School junior, who attended the 1990 National Young Leaders Conference in Washington,- D.C. She was one of 400 outstanding high school juniors and seniors throughout the United States selected for their academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. She is the daughter of Randy and Lila Wheeler of Price and a 1988 graduate of Notre Dame Junior High School. discussed timely topics and information related to Carbon County residents during the auxiliarys first meeting of the year. Peggy Hyita, program chairman, introduceCarter National Forest, who provided insight into Reed, Manti La-Sthe Mining and Environment in Central Utah." Jeff Goodrich g and Chris Jensen also presented their state skit, Science and Technology of Mining in Carbon County," WAAIME provides financial help to local students in mining and related fields. Jeff Cisneros, a CEU mining engineering student, was awarded $200. Chairman Kellie LaFrentz announcedthat a countrywestem dance fundraiser will ae conducted on March 16, 1991. Millie Borla was welcomed a new ' member. WAAIME meets at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of the month at the Carbon County Country Club. Reservations may be made by calling Kelly Mannos. Oct. 18 The time for membership renewal is coming. Anyone interested in writing is urged to consider joining the league. Please contact Lana Swasey for more information. WAAIME award-winnin- ROBINSON BETA TAU had its first October meeting at the home of Starla Robertson announced the Peggy Griggs. rushees. new five names of the They are Ronnie Draper, Dan-nett- e Stuart, Diane Truscott, Toni Sampinos and Pam Juliano. Starla taught the group how to make wooden block baskets, which will be used for the upcoming state convention. Money will be donated to the Scott childs trust fund. The next meeting will be a Halloween party at Julie Dansies home on Oct. 25. Costumes are encouraged. LEAGUE OF UTAH WRITERS met Oct. 9 in the childrens room at the Price City Library. The members shared some of their writings with the community. Friends of the Library hosted the presentation. Local writers who participated in the presentation included Margaret Christensen, Nadine Marx and Lana Swasey. Bonnie Pilling also read from the writings ' of Vione Pilling. al RICHARD The next meeting will be Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. The location will be announced at a later date. - VFW, MINERS POST 2379 is having its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Please attend this meeting. held its Oct. 9 meeting at the China City PRICE BPW Restaurant The topic was pay equity. The guest speaker was Gary House, manager of Smiths Food King in Price. House gave a presentation on the policies of Smiths management corporation. He also informed the group of the wide range of possi-blitithat are being presented to women in the workforce. Also on the agenda was Brionee Bemeche. Bemeche is the young woman that the BPW ofPrice sponsored at the Utah Girl State Conference in Cedar City last summer. She gave an informative review of her time at Cedar City and thanked the organization for giving her the chance to attend. The next meeting will be Nov. 13. Anyone interested in findes ing out more about BPW may contact Delores Sandoval or Ray-n- e M. Carr. THE BALANCED ROCKERS OF THE GOOD SAM CLUB held their October meeting at the Elks dining room. The meeting, hosted by the Gracias and the Baileys, was conducted by club president Vera Cha. There were 43 members present. Ken and Joyce Hutchinsen were welcomed as new members. New officers were installed for the 1991 season. They are: Vera Cha, president ; A. Ross Horsley, Norine Maxx Simpson, secretary; Lyle Nelson, treasurer; Wayman, wagonmaster, Wardella Edwards, historian; and Thelma Horsley, reporter. is having their annual Halloween SLOVENIAN HOME costume party on Friday, Oct 26. Costumes are asked but not required. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. . Dance to the music of The Chris Rouse Polka Band from Colorado. Dining starts at 7 p.m. and dancing starts at 9 p.m. A fcov-charge will be made at the door. This is for members and their guests only. For further information, pleas call Vi Skriner. CARBON SALON 8&40 had its Oct. 9 dinner meeting at the Days Inn, with 21 members in attendance. The meeting was brought to order by Ruth Rich. The minutes were read, and the financial report was given by Mary Vigor. The regular ritual was held. One of the important issues of the meeting was to increase Oct 24 9 a.m., tap and hula classes; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., cer-amics; 10:30 am., Kitchen Band; 11 a.m., games at center; 11:45 a.m., music by Pete and Art; noon, HMS spaghettimeat sauce; 1 p.m., bowling at Helper. 10 am., art class; 11 a.m., Golden Notes; noon, Oct. 25 m b u si ir. er vice-preside- the residents of precincts 20, 25 and 31 in Carbon County ( Northwest Price, East Carbon): ;j SunnVside-an- f To SENIOR CITIZENS d r v rvA. 5 This open letter Is to request your vote In the November 6th election and to tell you some of the reasons why that vote Is In the best Interest of your child's education. to achievement mow schools belongs to our teachers, administrators and a school board that works as a team. We have that combination now and have accomplished numerous benefits lor our students including the following while I have represented you as your board member. Any credit - Qfilllkliuk 1. Carbon County student test scores in national standardized tests were below the national average. Today, by dedication and hard work those test scores are above the national average and are continuing to improve. o New facilities have been built and older facilities remodeled offering our children a setting conducive to learning. I am especially proud of Castle Valley Center and Ann Self which were built at minimum cost to the taxpayer through the use of grants and tow interest loans. 2. o school students can enter college with a head start by attending college classes or with concurrent enrollment An excellent and expanding vocational program is available to our students. Carbon School District has been a leader in this educational advantage for our students. Individuals and groups that distinguish themselves by winning honors are receiving more support to further their achievements. Examples indude science, history, speech, and drill activities. I will . continue to support activities hat boost academic and personal achievement 5. We now offer television classes for small groups including an individual wanting small demand programs such as English, Math, and language! The area must be expanded so that our students can have the curricula benefit of our state's largest districts. Carbon County schools are the best they have ever beenl We are a stats leader in many curricula programs and have attracted an excellent teaching staff, but our challenges are great The problems as I see them will continue to be financial, keeping East Carbon Kgh School open, Re-Ele- ct Richard Robinson o o o from Oct 19 through Oct 31. For only $59 per person, double occupancy, each person will receive: O special thanks to financial supporters who made this open letter to the public potelblt. Sincerely, Richard Robinson Pah) pcMcS VvtMnr Dinner at the 13th Floor O (tax and gratuity Free transportation to downtownZCMI o CenterCrossroads A delightful o room-servic- e breakfast Buy as many deluxe packages as you wish or stay additional nights (room and transportation only) for $24 per person, double occupancy. So, let him tough it in the hills while you H OLYMPUS HOTEL WVlAftl o 27-2- 8 2-- 30-De- c. Wendover. Denver, BYU vs. Air Force. Festival of Lights Lake Powell. 2 Christmas around the World, Provo. Scholarship applications offered High school students who are interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by Dec. 14 from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N: McKinley Road, P.O. Box 2. o tm Oct Nov. 4 Nov. Dec. 1 5002, Lake Forest, IL 60045-500To recieve an application, students should send a note stating their Q relax in the city. Call Bambi now for reservations at (801) all collect o o o included) Two complimentary beverages A Cineplex Odeon movie pass o My o The Olympus Hotel invites you to take advantage of our Deer Hunt Special tunning to the Carbon School District Board of Education. You will receive qualifications, experience, a willingness to make hard decisions, and a time commitment to get the job done. Thank you. Trips planned: In The City. teacher retention and improving our academic achievement county wide. Time Magazine (Oct 8, 1990) said, America's legacy to its young people indudes bed schools... and utter indifference. Not so in the Carbon School District With your vote and support we will maintain quality education and continue our improvements. Remember. It Up Live 1 Our high HMS biscuitsgravy; 1 p.m., games at Castle Country Care Center, 1 p.m., arts and crafts; 6 to 9 p.m., ceramics. Oct. 26 11 a.m., games at center; 11:45 a.m., music by Pete and Art; noon,' HMS chickenherb, sauce; 1 p.m., bowling at Price; 8 p.m., dance. Oct 29 9 a.m.,tapandhula classes; 11 am., music by Donna, Louie and Ruben; noon, HMS Swiss steak; 1 to 4 p.m., ceramics; 7 p.m., art class, square dancing. Oct. 30 9 am. , tap and hula classes; 1 1 ain. , music by Donna, Louie and Ruben; noon, HMS Black cat stew"; 12:30 p.m., bingo; 5 p.m., game nightpotluck, porcelain class. HMS: Hot Meals for Seniors name, address, city, state, zip code, approximate grade point , average and year of graduation. All requests for applications will be fulfilled on or about Jan. 15, 1991. Seventy-fiv- e winners will be selected on the basis of academic per- formance, involvement in extracurricular activities nd need for financial aid. THE BEST TRACTOR VALUE IN AMERICA! Priced at 30-5- 0 less than most other tractors 31 300 hp in 2 & 4 wheel drive Reliable and built to last 24 hour mobile service -- BsSsrns Model hp, 4x4 822-8- J 15,525 Worlds largest tractor manufacturer Buy Back OuarenfM S&M EQUIPMENT COMPANY Utahs Authorized Belarus Dealership totem Sprlngville-798-8- 1 Ephraim-283-639- 3 1 1 i fS I 1 . . r |