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Show 10B Sun Advocate Price. UtatiTuesdav Aorfl 4. 20QQ Weber State offers master degree in criminal justice , Spring sunlight creates art out of the every day for the eye willing to see Shadows casting their marks around the soft curves of this wiflow chair are cut short by the sharp parallel tfagnnais of Luther Alan Owings ANTIOCH, Calif. - Luther Allun Luke" Owings died April 1, 2000 at the age of 61. lie was born July 26, 1938 in Clarksville, Ark. He was a manager of the Holiday Retirement Corp. He was a former police officer for the city of Cornlngfrom 1976 to 1981 and he also was a member of the Price Department from 1983 to 1087 and was appointed police chief in nice. He arid his wife moved to Red Bluff, Calif, and were the owners of Big Als Restaurant from 1987 to 1992. He has been a retirement home manager for eight years. He was a U.S. Navy veteran serving in Viet Nam. Survived by wife, Charmaine Pa-II- cc BERNSET. MORRIS MONUMENTS WUI best any quote in UT CO .45 Westlit North, Price, UT 637-44Local for 22 years 00 j walL The chair, sitting starkly by rtsetf on the porch, awaits the comfort of human form to fifl its void. pcy shadows on the Owings, Antioch, Calif.; son and daughter in law David and Karen Owings, Glendale, Ariz.; daughter Ruth Haycock GRAND JUNCTION, Cola-Ru- th Haycock, passed away March 31, 2000 at age 80. She married Clifford T. Haycock Nov. 25, 1936. W. and son in law Elizabeth and Michael Hargcaves, Wrightwood, Calif.; daughter and son In law Debra and Michael Nelson, Manteca, Calif.; brother Tom Owings, Cerritos, Calif.; brother Roger Owings, Cerritos, Calif.; sister Jewel Coble, Alomogardo, N.M.; sister Frances Barker, LongBeach, Calif, and six grandchildren.' Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the New Life Assembly Church in Coming. There will be a visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Hail Brothers Coming Mortuaiy Burial will follow the services Thursday in the Sunset Hill Cemetery in Coming: Ruth and Cliff moved from Spring Glen to Grand Junction, Colo, in 1953. She is survived by husband, Cliff; and children, Cliff Haycock, Glcnwood Springs, Colo.; Ronna Sigler, Mountain Green; Barry Haycock, Grand Junction, Cola; 14 grandchildren and 31 n. Services will be April 4, 1 p.m., at Martins Mortuary 550 North Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Burial, Orchard Mesa Cemetery Frlonds novor allop frlonds to drlvo drank! In response to the ever changing and increasingly complex field of crime prevention, procedures and policies, Weber State ynlversity will begin offering a master of science degree In criminal Justice. The program, recently approved by the Utah Board of Regents, Is aimed at teaching students how to tackle a new generation of complex issuesln crime and Justice. Classes will start autumn semester 2000. The first of Its kind In Utah and one of only three offered In the region, the masters program Is designed to allow students to approach their field of study from cultural, economic and political perspectives. It also will give them opportunities to analyze and conduct social science research. According to the programs organizers, the discipline of criminal Justice is one of the fastest grow-- . ing at colleges and universities across the nation. This expansion Is anticipated to continue. In 1983, more than 8,000 bachelors degrees In criminal Justice were awarded In the U.S. By 199 that number bad Increased to approximately 26,000. Several new state and federal laws have been passed In the last fewyears, particularly aimed at the war on drugs. As a result, more people are being arrested and locked up than ever before, said Morris Stenett, chairman ofWSlTs Criminal Justice Department. As this trend continues, the need for 'hfghly trained personnel In all branches of criminal Justice will increase. Graduates of the program will have the training necessary to enter law school or seek employment In law enforcement, crime scene Investigation, adult and Juvenile corrections, correctional support services and the security Industry "Current national estimates show there are more than 70,000 Mont Harmon Jr. High School students won 70 awards at the Regional Science FUr held in Cedar City on March 28. They received the most awards, given from any school participating at the Regional FUr. Carbon High School students won 13 awards as well. These students went to the Regional Science FUr in Cedar City They were the winners from the Carbon School District Science FUr. Teachers: Mont Hannon, Terry Bikakis Director, ftt Noel, Todd Lauritsen; Carbon High, Dan Ifcylor, Alayne Carrillo. Behavioral and social science Junior division 3rd place Brittany Weber, 2nd place Lara Bringhurst; senior division, 3rd place Rebecca Bunderson, list piaceJeniferJekes,Carbon. Botany Junior division 3rd place Deshell Jones, 1st place Derek Potter, senior division, 1st place Dylan Taylor. Chemistry Junior division 2nd place Emily Alleman. Computer science Benior division, 3rd place Isaac Goodrich, 1st place Michael Jones, Carbon. Earth and Space Science Junior division 3rd place Ben Kllboume, 3rd place Skyler Hansen, 2nd place Traci Mortensen; senior division Stephanie Dixon, Carbon; 1st place Brad Bunnell Engineering Junior division 3rd place Vbnessa Feet; senior division 3rd place Allison Marrelli, 1st place Matt Jameson Carbon. Environments Science Junior division 1st place Jenifer Bedont. Gerontology senior division 2nd place Erica Carlson, 1 st place Brennen Woodward. Mathematics Junior division 1st place Cafeb Kidd; Karpowitz. Team Projects Junior division Erica Henderson Karley Houskeeper International Science Fhir Winners (Tbp8projects from the entire FUr) Detroit, Mich. Observer, Logan Perez; 1 st Jenifer Jewkes- - Carbon; 3rd Kari Bringhurst 6th Brad Bunnell. . international Olympic Committee Sports Science . , Mil 'I; advanced educational credentials to meet the growingjegal, technical and managerial complexities associated with their careers." The program also Is designed for worklngprofesskmals who are seeking promotions within their agencies or who are looking to transfer to higher level positions In qther areas of their field. Classes will be offered at WSlTs main campus In the late afternoon and evening to allow working stustudents to attend class. dents will be able to complete oil of the course work in two years. Fbr additional information re garding the program. Carbon: County residents may contact Jaj son Vbnlass ait . RiO-tlm- e Carbon School district announces! region science fair winners senior division, Elia??beth Bennett. Medicine and Health Junior division 3rd place Alisha Martinez, 2nd place Sarah Morris; senior place 2nd place Logan Perez. Microbiology Junior division 2nd place Lindsay Roye, 1st place Bo Brady; 1st place Karl Bringhurst. Physics junior division 1st place Kellen Spillman. Zoology senior division 2nd place Jamie !it administrative employees in lqw enforcement agencies and another 50,000 correctional administrator's In public agencies alone, Sterrett said. The trend Is to require these administrators to hold Awards (Will present to Judges from all over the world", in Sept. 2001). : Trophies and Certificate junior division 3rd place Ben; Kllboume, 2nd place Dusty Moore, 1st place Kellen; Spillman; senior division 2nd place Logan Perez, 1st . ; place Erica Carlson. Scientific America Awards (Certification and subscription for you year) senior division Matt Jameson-- ? Carbon, Cameron Dansie. ; Water Environment Federation Awards sentordi-- ; vision Stephanie Derek Wood. Intel Excellence Award for Environmental Health; and Safety ($200 per person). Junior division Jonathan Fhussett? Thomas Black, Jenifer Bedont; senior division Ryan Chidester. BLM Conservation International Awards Daniej Hurst ?, National Park Service Awards Junior division; Deshell Jones, senior division Jamie Karpowitz. U.S. Army Awards($ 100 savings bonds & medal; senior division Jenifer Jewkes- - Carbon, ($50) Jonathan Fbusaett?, Thomas Blade-senidivision Cameron Dansie, Matt JamesothCap? bon, Derek Wood, Rebecca Bunderson. U5. Navy Awards (certificate and graphing caknKl Iator senior division Jenifer Jewkes- - Carbon, Brad: Bunnell, Dylan Taylor, Jamie Karpowitz, Matt' Dixon-Carbo- n, . Karl-Bringhu- rst or Jameson-Carbo- n. U.S. Air Fbrce Awards Junior division 2nd place Lara Bringhurst; senior division 1st place Allison . Marrelli American Meteorological society awards junior division Traci Mortensen; senior division Brad Bunnell Dylan Taylor. National Council of Mathematics Tfeachers Awards Junior division 2mJ place Kellen Spillman. Kodac Award senior division Brad BunnelL In Computer Science Award $200 senior division Michael Jones-- Carbon. ' Fbr Junior Division Discovery Channel Young Scientists Challenge Awards will be in Washington, D.C. Derek Potter, Jenifer Bedont Caleb Kidd, Bo Braty Intel-Excellen-ce Kellen Spillman, Erica Henderson, Karley Houskeeper. Herbert Hoover?? Presidential Award senior division Matt Jameson- - Carbon. Yale Science and Engineering Award senior divi" ' sion Michael Jones- - Carbon. International Corrosion Award Junior division'. Skyler Hansen, senior division Ryan Chidesten 30, VO In tribute to those whose lives were lost and the families they left behind,, we are pleased to announce the publication of - Memories of the Winter Quarters Mine Disaster May 1, 1900 collected have stories, personal histories and photographs of that historic day and the lives that were affected. We'll also include a schedule of events for the May. 1, 2000 Commemoration.' We We will publish this special edition on Tuesday, April 25, 2000 in both the Sun Advocate and the Emery County Progress. . . Sponsor ads will be placed at the bottom of ach page. , ' Keep your business name in front of ' everyone with this keepsake publication. San Advocate Emery County Progreso Call 637-073- 2 for more information X 'J y v (J 'V rkMv (poor c |