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Show Wednesday, June to the editor Local interest To the editor: Perhaps some of your readers will be interested following information in the : In the Utah Historical Society News Letter, No. 2, 1984, there is listed under the heading In Memorium the name of Walker Lowry. Walker Lowry was bom Dec. 16, 1911 in Provo, Utah. His father was Wallace Lowry, and his mother was Maud Walker Lowry. The family lived in. Price from 1903 to 1932. Wallace Lowry died in 1930 and following his death the family moved to Cambridge, Mass, in 1932. Walker LOwry was an at torney, and lived in New York City. In 1974 he wrote and published a biography of his father titled simply, Wallace Lowry. Wallace Lowry was engaged in sheep ranching in Utah, Colorado and Nevada, according to the biography. In addition, he was active in business enterprises in Price. In 1916 he established The Price Commission Company. In 1918 he organized and launched The Price Trading Company. In the early 1920s he organized and became president of The Carbon County Bank. Don snr Dog show To the editor: The Castle Country Kennel Club would like to take this time to thank the merchants of Carbon County who donated prizes and gifts for the Kids Dog Show and helped make our show a success. We also ap- preciate the time and effort given by Price City Police Chief, Luke Owings, who helped judge our show, and Mike Dame and Brandon Ford of the Sun Advocate. El ilSUL! VIDEO- OUTFIT Special Father's Day SALE PACKAGE! KECLIMERS Castle Country Sincerely, Crawford Kennel Club and Women Voters say: Rockers Utility structure is effective The League of Women Voters of Utah believes that the utility regulatory structure in Utah provides for effective consumer representation but is not fully used. More staff, expert testimony, and independent analysis could strengthen the consumer voice. We recommend increased regulatory tax assesments to more adequately fund the regulatory agencies, par- the Committee on ticularly Consumer Services. More ac- tive consumer participation in the regulatory process should be encouraged by the state through public information increased regulatory tax assessments to more adequately fund the regulatory agencies.' and education. The League supports appointment rather than election of Public Service Commission members. The effect of gubernatorial appointment and senate confirmation is more likely to result in qualified, knowledgeable, and impartial commissioners. The Commission has a responsibility to both ratepayers and utilities check-and-balan- ce -- energy use. The League recognizes that Demos basic energy utility services are gender gap essential to members of modern society. Financial assistance for those unable to pay for these services should be provided primarily by taxpayers through government social services. In addition, we support voluntary contributions to assistance programs and believe ratepayer 'We recommend and is more insulated from special interest pressure if members are appointed. The League is aware that there are many complex factors involved in determining utility rates. We believe the cost of service should be a primary consideration in setting rates, but the encouragement of conservation is vital. Incentives in the rate structure, such as peak-load pricing, should be used a to encourage , efficient iyt4 aun Advocate, rrice, uranaa u, subsidization consumers sidered. of low income should be con- The League believes that the State of Utah should take action to influence the cost of utility services by: 1. Increasing state and public participation in planning and regulating future servation by LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP to our Video Club TAPI HEAD CLEANER DUST COVER BLANXTAPE -P- LUS-30 FREE MOVIES y for 30 days) (one-a-da- $ SPECIAL Recliners Reg. $949 too from AMFM con- education, $1AQ00 CLOCK RADIO WITH incentives, weatherization, and use of alternative energy. 3. Funding the regulatory process adequately to ensure sufficient independent expert testimony and analysis. 4. Assisting consumers to meet basic utility needs.'1'1 ' r" " Sumitted by Lynette Wilson, Utah League of Women Voters State Study Chairwoman. from ONE ONLY! TELEPHONE $(o)05 Black and White AC DC w w low-inco- 1 or BETA) VCR (VHS energy sources. 2. Encouraging energy economic Wide Selection Prices start at o)(oV0 REAR PROJECTION Democrats are talking up the idea of naming a woman as a vice presidential candidate. That would be fine, except that the Democrats primarily seem to be interested in a woman as a campaign gimmick. It doesnt say much for Democratic kingmakers (if that term is still appropriate) that they are considering a woman VP candidate solely out of desperation to pump up sagging voter interest in their platforms: It will be a proud day for America when a woman is picked as a vice presidential candidate on the basis of merit. But here is why New York Gov. Mario Cuomo wants a female Democratic vice presidential candidate: A woman would add a certain passion, uniqueness and boldness-tthe ticket which a chemistry that create would 45-INC- H DIG SCREEN TELEVISION wood ninyl-cla- d Transitional stylini with pecan-pai- n cabinet Hinted doors to hide and protect screen when con fit ration brifhtness. Washable 45 screen. with ISO ftLambert! of ready. RB antenna switchint and channel display on screen. wireless remote (with picture tint control, RB sntenni switchint ind display recall). audio system. Radio expansion circuitry sources such as for simutatad stint from cable Temporary y Built-i- n tnqoency-synthesiienormal TV broadcasts. sturuu FM tuner with difital readout for simulcasts sound. Two sets of wideo Md FM Kstaeint. and stone audio inputs and tor VCR, sideodisc, wideo pme, home computer, etc. o would be helpful in November. Passion? Chemistry? That sounds a little sexist to us. Ohio Gov. Richard F. Celeste also has been quoted on the subject. He said that a woman could best describe how families have been affected by (President) Reagans economic policies. The view from the kitchen, governor? Reg. Price Father's Day Special 50 The Democrats may be creating their own gender gap. 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