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Show " ,,r'T "r n The Saline Sun Thursday, September 22, 1983 LBS Womens Meet f'J Saturday Womens Health: Choices and Decisions will be explored Nov. 9 during the 11th annual Womens Conference sponsored by the University of Utah Womens Resource Center. The conference will offer 25 workshops covering a variety of reproductive, holistic and mental health issues. Sessions will be conducted by respected health care professionals from a wide range of medical and mental health disciplines. First-da- y activities will include a conference overview and workshops on menopause, menstrual disorders, contraception, birthing, infertility, p syndrome, breast cancer, hysterectomy, pregnancy loss and birthing in older women. Dr. Estelle Ramey, nationally noted endocronoligist and professor of physiology and biophysics at Georgetown University Medical CeThe Natural nter, will discuss Biologic Strengths of Women at noon in the Orson Spencer Hall auditorium. Keynote speaker will be Barbara Gordon, author of Tm Dancing as Fast as I Can, who will discuss The Sedation of America. She will speak at 8 p.m. in the Olpin Union ballroom. fitness, addiction by prescription, chronic pain, natural nutrition, weight, anorexia nervosa and bulmia, coping with depression, coping with stress and burnout, women and disability, and acupressure and massage. Dr. Michelle Harrison, former faculty member at Rutgers Medical School and author of A Woman in p for PrResidence and emenstrual Syndrome, will discuss Women as Consumers in the Medical Care System Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in the Union ballroom. For information on conference registration, call the University Office of Conferences and Institutes, For more information on program and speakers, call the Womens Resource Center, 18-1- ; -- ( Second-da- y Self-Hel- 581-580- 9. Guild to Open Season With Op . ' r- . ' IV The first Guild concert conning to Richfield, Wednesday, Sept. 28 is the Utah Opera Ah Evening of Comedy, including little Red Riding Hood as youve never seen her before, plus other hilarity. All of the Opera will be performed in English. The concert, sponsored by the; Music Guild, is the "first subscription concert of the 1983-8- 4 season and will be held in the Richfield Tabernacle at 8 p.m!1 All over 12 years old are invited. , Adult tickets are available for$10 if purchased on or before the first concert, and will be $12.50 if purchased thereafter. The ticket price for students age 12 through ty college, will remain $5. The Utah Opera is visiting Richfield as part.of the program made available by the Utah Rural Arts Consortium, Tour, the Utah Arts Council and the National Endow-- , ment for the Arts.. The birth of the Utah Opera Company began over a decade ago in the dreams of Glade Peterson, then the leading tenor for the Zurich State Opera in Switzerland. He envisioned returning to his native Utah to open the vast riches of Grand Opera to his native Utahns. Returning to Utah in 1975, he enlisted the aid of some community leaders and in January 1978, the Utah Opera Company officially made its debut. As one oi the trinity flutter jlie& Jfainbouy & Points In physical Between 9 g 1 f Bosghardts Called to ! LDS Missioii : , ytoene ( ' 1; . - The Salina Sorosis Club held its opening social on Sept! 14 atj 7:30 ..t) .... ; , Hostesses were M prSittre- Cedle 1 esident-, and Dalla Mickel- . vice-preside- ' i I Dinner was served on the ful patio of John and Erolyn Albre- and daughter of cht, Dalla Mkkelson, to eighteen mem- : son-in-la- bers. : Program 1 SAFEWAY ; Sorosis Holds Opening Social 896-530- 2, ! v , Mr. and Mrs. Milo REDMOND Bosshardt Redmond, jhave been called to serve in the Guatemala y LDS mission. f A farewell in their honor will be held at the Redmond Ward Chapel ,1 Sunday at 9 a.m. Mr. Bosshardt was president of the Salina LDS Stake from 1958 td 1972 and has served in various positions in the church since that . time including Gospel iDoctrine, teacher and high priest group ; leader. He is retired president of Redmond Clay and Salt. I ' Mrs. Bosshardt also! has been active in the church sawing as Relief Society president on troth the ward and stake levels. She also has been involved in the primary and young peoples auxiliaries. . boring if it was any other way. On my fridge door is the adage, Take time to smell the flowers. I J try. But many of lifes small pleasThe first meeting will be Friday, ures, most free for the asking, slip Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the through my fingers. My dozen Roideway Inn in Richfield. Hie guest acorns is more like Half an acorn speaker will be Theron H. Luke of and a small one, at that. And Tm Provo. His topic will be Utahs not certain that I am, or ever will be Struggle for Statehood.. Mr. Luke absolute monarch of anything, but I is a retired newspaperman with an ' i cant give up yet. interest in early Utah history. He Many of you Will be heading for has served on the Utah State Board the hills shortly, for the upcoming of History for 16 years, a position hunts. A perfect opportunity to appointed to him by the governor. smell the flowers or nibble the He is an honorary lifetime member pine nuts or whatever suits your of the Utah State Historical Society. fancy. Fall should be especially Theron H. Luke For 15 years he has taught an adult beautiful in our mountain home this ' community night tiass in Early Utah at least a day , Peterson at year, and that hunters moon, in the History at Utah Technical College in before the meeting. clear, crisp Autumn sky should be Provo; the class mcludes the history awesome. Take time to enjoy it, and of Utah before the Mormons to Utah in turn take tune to contemplate Membership dues for the year are becoming a state. $6 for each member. Beginning this your life, your plans and your willt dreams. .Maybe youll,, find that you ll.Wpprgtam evenftfcWiilbe fefe for guests and visitors .who ARE the monarch of a, dozen -vdown throughtheages therdlhave roast'nf'bbeSQfifir Se a jflaK&To fi'pbl ' "ft'l'iHuSrj attend one of the mtiHgs.,J Ail are always been the dreamers ;alb0se ,r&!ortis! Vi cali Bdtfnr Julia 'invited to jolii. make reservations who found beauty almost beyond Happy Hunting! expression in the simple things, the really countable things around ttiem each day, just as I try to do today. One part of Longfellows account of Indian summer struck my heart ; and eye especially, that last line or two:".. .the chit chat of an idle squirrel, denizen of a hollow tree.- - . ..absolute monarch of a dozen acorns. What an accomplishment!. To be in his (if youll pardon the Youll see the savings when expression) shoes. Able to sit idly You have us fill your next prescription by, content that my work is done, and have that precious store of a dozen acorns safely tucked away. We never quite reach that point, and thankfully so. Our lives are t filled with the constant challenges An Official Sponsor of the 1984 ILS. Olympic Team. and struggles which can bring growth and fulfillment, if we let . them.. .and it would be depressingly Indian Summer. A beautiful time of year. Longfellow said it much better It is the Indian than I can: Summer. The rising sun blazes through the misty air like a conflagration. A smoky haze fills the atmosphere, and a filmy mist lies like a silver lining on the sky. The wind is soft and low, bringing the odor of forest leaves, mellowing the air. Birds are taking wing... leaving their roofless dwellings. Soon the whistle of the robin, and twitter of an eavesdropping swallow will be gone. Remaining will be only the dismal cawing of a crow as he sits and curses that the harvest is over; and the chit chat of an idle squirrel, the noisy denizen of a hollow tree... absolute monarch of a dozen acorns. He said it all, didnt he? It gives me a warm feeling to know that Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bosshardt - It is time to begin a new historical society season. The tradition of seven dinner meetings with guest speakers on topds relating to Utah history will be continued. You are invited to join them this yeair for an ! exciting season. By Carol Lemon 9 L opera combines both orchestra and dance with ,the added dimension of the human voice and a dramatic plot into a production of grand scale. During tire past five years, the Utah Opera Company has staged S fourteen major productions. The Utah Opera Company makes its horned in SaltLake Citys restored ' Capitol Theatre, but extends its influence throughout the state and throughout the West During an average 'year, performers will visit over 50 communities, singing at over 100 schools and many civic, church' and private functions, acquainting Westerners with the queen of the performing arts, the one that brings them all together: Grand Opera. Historical Society To Hear Newspaperman 11 a 9 a li ' SV workshops will explo- re choosing a therapist, 0 , the. musical performing arts, along with orchestra and ballet, of , -- j : , - books were presented to each member by the by the program committee oLDorisa Hoita))Cartie and, Gwen, Noyeari jvlqr,, The next wjB meeting Sept. 28. JtW .! i held 6n ; ,4 4 u iGaficvay Prescription r I , Devin R. Ball This little, cutie celebrated his first birthday on Sept. 12, 1983. him celebrate were his Mi. and Mrs. Ronald Ball, parents, Axtell, and his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rex Olsen, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ball. Lots of aunts and uncles and cousins also joined in on the fun. Happy Birthday, Devin! Helping AND SAVE UP TO 50 MORE WITH GENERICS! Safeway Pharmacies Feature Prices Good Wed. Sept. 21st, Thru Mon. Oct. 31. 1983 Retail Quantity RUGBY BRAND Generics.. .Highest Quality Backed by $50 MILLION Liability CHECK THESE SPECIALS For more information about generics and to find out if we have your prescription available in a generic, just call our pharmacist on duty. Nowyoucanputyour debits and credits allin the sameplace. ' It figures. Both the renwkable Apple He if !,; and the powerful Apple III Itaonal Computers can am more accounting software than any v other personal computer. , ' So you have more choices. 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