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Laser Succumbs At Ape 95 Ma u; Newell (walcy. Nytaeuv viMctv I imi Carlvon, c. Si (rorge: and Mane R. Haft ten. Syracuse, io U (u u. Mtfti f nday. rest Street, ILun!dul CXI. 17. home. Io. at a local MRS. LASER was born March 14. IMS. in Chicago. III.. daughter of Theodore nd Ida Evelyn Vosburg Kramer. She was mamed to Arthur Laser on Feb. 1917 in Chicago. 111. He died May 22. I5. She had worked as a loan secretary in Winnctka Savings and Loan. She had lived in Ills nois for 80 years. Kaysvillc for 1 1 yean and the last four yean in Bountiful. tii u i f I i,. J Iy ;. iw 1,4 4W vr - ,iliiSti-4v4- l 5(4 !..y z4f fcfel , aV O M- - tu ,i i i fc('V- 4:4.1 4 fcC(S: l fifsl nSrfsi. 4 k(.., tUS m Wl ut,11(11 (tea fcSdtH i k Mfcisi wrsf iraCf 4 hrv c t fcd faS.Kipt ritMJitUXI. V, pwcf irfcSmXp v J ir. e fchl 4 4 1jA hj fcriitrr fcj KXftnrV, (VfcSitf wd fcUlt v.-:- .riT Vl . f s A3 p.s?..ih, a.nftag git tasited Id bMf lnr , fStejJf-S- Of tu4At ft(n Ii firs w A t te?((ffce t4 IV k CE4 DITJUCK t rt d4 m,ft iu. ISf 7. !( Stlf M My i UiS I- j u. .Mfd ta He ts if te Mct A1 fitiM( ate A yt jiwoe, of pa pxs t.e Do da-y- t4 rr S0b ItttfR Mkkttfc to le A flfr otf-fc.'- ij M StNDlV.CKT.XthKfris pul vrwn wi! bfg-- a M Id a n A3 nwifcm ff4 av ate lavited to anend, fhe fiftuiKfd by the ikumc wji g I Urt tsmwk. a ewteSef 1 4 the I tm jumof the Scvta be and between g serve J as ibtfmii of I Ne body of the I'tustt jy n ty of it LUS (hutch vened V a prominent buunfts and CUK kfcdcf w Uuh poor Id hi 10 sme tn thi pfrotaon. He h ptcu-mlsen mg as a tnemhef f the Frewdcwcy of the (Nwrom and at executive director of the gcncaJofy de cj3 y pattment. AT THE time of his call to the General Authority, he was sen mg as president 4 the Mnwoft. having just completed sen tee as Hussion ptcsi lent in Northern LngUnd. He had previously served as a member of the Ireland-Dubli- General SucmicnJcncy of the Sunday Schools and had held a variety of administrative and leaching positions in the church. He was born in Salt Lake l fa Etihrae t ip,ftd(4 lo hetsmf a s Utr tntethesied LNfcig aroctn I'notd asdiistfy Iff l"5 pv-cimn- Rim RAY REISBECK, Services Set For Thursday Raymond R. Reisbeck died Oct. 20. 1980 in the Lakeview Hospital after a long battje with cancer. He was born in Denver. Colo. . a son of George and Molly Lauck Reisbeck. He married Elizabeth Hindley in Farmington. Ut. HE WAS a member of the LDS Church: a member of Teamsters Union Local 222: and was retired from Pacific Intermountain Express after 40 years of driving for the company. He had many safe dnving awards and was a safe and courteous driver always willing to help another in need. He was a distinguished member of the "Two Million Mile" Club, which represents two million miles of accident free driving. of HE WAS also a the Kings Chicken and Pizza Pantry. : He was baptized a member of. the LDS Church on July 9, 1980 in the Bountiful Convalescent Center. He is survived by his wife of Bountiful; sons. Gerald Helena. Mont.: Dixon Reisbeck, Layton; daughter, Lynda of Bountiful; II grandchildren; brother. Henry Reisbeck, Denver, Colo. He was preceded in death by his mother, father, three brothers, one of which was his twin Ris-bec- k. A FUNERAL service will be held Oct. 23 at 12 noon in the Bountiful Third Ward Chapel, 50 South Main. Friends may call Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, from p.m. and at the church on Thursday prior to 6:30-8:3- teacher and also in the reading room. She is survived by one son, Ted J. Laser of Kaysville. six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. FUNERAL SERVICES were held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel. Funeral was under the direction of the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, np Be A Friend To Find acti- Included in the bazaar will be a country store, Santa's 7 i fi3t of LILLY IS School aad Layton la? Vo NrnT, I tf E brew H-t- h as an electrician tfjrrrisf for Contractors oiiif LjfCtnial SdVfcf Ssntg pa By JOHN 1 1 LH 8 ttthvf HI ,4 Mr. 4M Mw knocf in Iris fcv3 t.Vt (A is 14 iwW MsG Hr If a 3 1 la I 5.i,-i- rf hrl, iWKnUrMoU rwffcr N eVtm Has 14 ELDER WANNER workshop, handmade gifts and things, candies and pastries, a cake walk, chili and sloppy joes. There will be door prizes of a truckload of wood that is blocked and delivered to the winner and a handtied quilt. PROCEEDS FROM the bazaar will go into the Community Churchs general fund, ElJcr Cory Wanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wanner of 88 North Jouo West. Clinton, has been called to verve a misfield. sion to Canada-Wincp- y He w ill be honored at the West Point Fourth Ward sacrament meeting on Sunday. Oct. 26 at 2:20 A p.m. CR ADUATE of Clearfield High School and seminary, he was a member of the concert band while attending Clearfield High. Ni At t fctiord HE WILL depart for the Mission Training Center, vsb 14 Mr. and Mrv. James O. Della Silva have returned home this past week from having served an LDS Mission in the misSouth sion field. The couple will be giving a report at the Syracuse Sixth Ward sacrament meeting on Sunday morning. Oct. 26 at 10:10 a.m. EN ROUTE home Mr. and Carolma-Columbi- a By DR. DALE NELSON We often say that health in a free society is an individual We have to choose for ourselves whether we take good care of ourselves or. as some take pride in doing, take had care of ourselves. Many sick and dying had no choice in their predicament. As a consequence, we must recognize that responsibility for ones health life can extend only so far. and beyond that comes a yielding and an acceptance, always remembering the limit of responsibility. Most of us don't always display that compassion and understanding for poor fitness that Im suggesting we all need. DO YOU still have to pay Social Security taxes on your income of first $4,500. and. if so what happens to that money. Is it lost' to you forever? RELEASED FROM stake Peterson, first counselor; Tho- mas E. Lightfoot, second counselor; A. Phillip Hansen, Maurice Marshall, Sherman L. Beazer, Paul H. Reid, Jerry D. Williamson, and Raymond N. Anderson, all high council members. Sustained as President of Sunset Utah Stake was Jerry D. Williamson, who selected his counselors as Paul H. Reid, first counselor and David Steele, second counselor. M yii Hr J- - M IlHil 4 I y m, I 4te L1MA clf Iri-- A! Mi, Mr, 'l lirntriK. M"it5fc m4 IH4, I ' id(it I 4 !i v tflf JW I, It t: l y cry y..i.vi(4.o fc id ( ;4 Itif I H-- i M. J fc y.t . crt.i $(! ; t lit! 4 fc Hi y til Tr( ,.,! y? hr rii(i rrM 44i t"c X,DfciIG (.? tf n t'if mi i Gr'! '! (iri ((tfitHTf! 1 M.3 V4u,4 ftMutoif'-r- t bi (jlK tlit U l( to !(V s,.itct.jfc W Hf - ii ! k! , !- li 41 4 JERRY D. WILLIAMSON THE EXECUTIVE secretary and stake clerks remained the same. President Williamson has served previously as bishop of Sunset First Ward and was in the Stake High Council at the time of his call. He is employed as a sales counselor with Gen-- 1 eral Electric Corp. in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is married to Hannah Adams and they have six children. PRESIDENT REID was formerly Bishop of Sunset Fifth Ward and was serving in the stake high council. He is employed as a procurement officer in the Directorate of Procurement at Hill AFB. He is married to Colleen Bennett and they have five children. President Steele was serving as Bishop of Sunset Third t AS ONE PAUL II. REID Ward. He is teaching at Clearfield High School. He is married to Sharon Nauta and they have five children. THERE ARE seven wards in Sunset Utah Stake and a membership of 3226 people. Mrs. Della Silva traveled to Washington. D C., w here they spent a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Willey w ho arc temple workers at the Washington. D.C. temple, and are also former residents of Syracuse. They also visited a few days with Mr. Silva's sister in Vinton, Iowa. Three Mile Island nuclear power plant was threatened with suppression. Attorneys for Metropolitan Edison, the utility company responsible for the operation of the plant, argued in court that publication of the story in a local weekly newspaper would cause irreparable harm to national security. lie will enter the Mission Training Center on Oct. 30. THE MW Lldcr will speak in Sacrament meeting on (Xt. 26 in the Fruit Heights Third LDS Ward at 4:40 p.m.. Wl South Mountain Road. He graduated from Da is High and from the Kayssille LDS Seminary. He has been active in various organizations of his church. Since gradual urn he has attended Weber State College, np author has said. Somewhere in all this push we see a for basic contradiction. No matter how purely we eat and drink, no matter how carefully we guard the air we breathe, no matter how much we become involved with our doctors and they with us. the mortality rate will still be 100 percent." Being responsible should. not suggest that we are in control. that we can prevent all that is potentially had in our lives. What I am really saying is that wc need to develop compassion and humility toward ourselves and others in this finite state as far as responsibility for our health is concerned, hut I hasten to add that acceptance of some responsibility w ith all of its limitations is required. AS WE accept responsibility and choose in areas where we have a choiee in our quest for fitness, we most often meet with some suecess. then rest on our laurels. The point is that the game is never over, the fitness contest never ends. We should not be interested in past successes, but in doing routine things well and ordinary things better. There is no room for complacency, no time to settle down and he content. Indeed, there comes a time when w e must rely on our own . resources for day-to-da- y growth and to build up a new. energy, a new vision, maybe a new person to forge ahead. We must seek and find ways to be vibrant and growing in our fitness involvements. ITS A little like the comment from one of the old Green Bay Packers. Jim Taylor, who was told by a fan that he had just played a areat eame. Jim Your Right To Know Early in 1 980, a story about a lax security system at the llt. Oder Gary sort of Mr. and Mrs, imer Hogge.Mt South Mountain Road, fruit Heights, has received hiv call m the to serve an I OS Australia Adelaide Mission, Health: Is A Persons Own Responsibility are offices kvere Kenneth H. Rock, president; Carl D. ., .. vl. YET. ON second thought, it is not quite that simple, because not all disease and decay of Sunset Utah Stake was affected by Elder Boyd K. Packer, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y J 4 4 Ite ii ,( (M-- of I Wrf dmg I A change in the leadership (sV.ttfwl , I .: A && Homecoming An active member of the West Point Fourth Ward and formerly a member of the West Point Ward, he is an Eagle Scout and also earned his Duty to God award. Stake Reorganized DAVID STEELE t .VA-- M'-d-, d.-- iit of kMc mi ft.? t-- if t of li.mtei f M IV I 4 y.HliitftKxn JAMES A AND JUNE R. SILVA alter retirement, but that only takes care of income taxes. exactly. fir, f.te honorary degree in humanities from the UUniversity of Utah. Dear John: I know that you can W HEN YOU actually retire your benefits will be figured (f.vdrr l St ,p XX ELDER IIOGGE fill in form WP when working DEAR SVEN: You still must pay Social Security taxes, no matter how long you work. It goes into the Social Security fund. The only way this tax can benefit you directly is if your earnings after retirement are comparable to your earnings before retirement and may raise your quarterly average. That would have to be figured out by the Social Security. but it is most unlikely. hr,a: PutuioW Ml HE WAS instrumental in promoting the Fanners of the Americas organization whsth related the people of the ended States with the people of Latin America through self, help programs, and served as chairman of its national board for seven) years. IJJct Derrick has been recognized for his service by renaceiving numerous local and tional awards, including an T. WATTS Initially. I have opted to continue working full time after 65. Social Security administration has given me an estimate of what I can get when I don't work any longer. Will that amount be adjusted when I leave the working market, as I understand there will be an extra bonus of 2.3 percent for people after they reach 65? Thanks for your attention to these two points. Sven. i- -'i Sitacta 4 it I Ivy it Mtr MnEam i the stn of Mr. and Mrs. Leo lack Mfcham of 127 Green Dr,. He is rV frandvon of Layfc Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. W Rosasidd. iMid Mr. and Mrs. L Mftbaat of Af- aanforV, A Friend 0 the service. Interment in the Bountiful Memorial Park. fund-raisin- g 1 yin).. Hrv sarsrl n.'r eu: rr bill y , r k ii Vlis4 MFIGMIS Mi Annual Bazaar Set For Saturday THE PUBLIC is invited to 'the lift fit If - 1 CHURCH attend this vity. WiM( Laiton RaviiUhffrltffcdeeirnJf Mtenww luifcrf trK'rr on Ut, M, . The Layton Community Church, located at 644 East 1000 N.. Layton will hold its annual bazaar on Oct. 25 from 3 until 8 p.m. n (fcji, Of .tl le Mi of Utah, He atsa sened as cEiitnuii of the NiO J of Sah Me Coy Hov h of the of San I edet at Rese I tan sco for several years and on many other htwitess. civic and government boards. SHE ATTENDED Chicago Public Schools. She was a member fo the Church of Christ Scientists where she had served as secretary, treasurer and a Sunday School bifUf,k Wail arris 4 I -- r s..4 m pi.-- M rif I iiKe4.ig m KUJKlUiUyUlN l W-s- speck d lijutr if II Kafr I, w LttA-;t- 7 P 4,, iUJiintniu ITWRWmU! , -l JOLtOHIVG fciil b fc Krif Kramer JieII.Jovephine lo Laser, of J2J Nonh died Syra-s- 4iir . i iiWfvirftil .si.K M A tu .,( fc h.Si ( l,1 i i( M sff45inA t-- fiirsi fc vi,uim l3k 44(4 Kr4 Si Hm ASm iJ ifiMfiiifJ l tf I ' tf.aitvM A Mi .) k (': All A..P; Hi It-H- ir a. . HJU-4- ful tU If t ,uS4 ttt i Ij :' t t Nil nil I f1 '4 T '111 it Urf fc.ht-- I fKr.df, IIHI In - i. S 1 !' t 44 J lf P'lwHIfcJ 4 IXlf , 4 P-1 t i ; fWi'U.V fct.l fV:fc hm , 4,h4 1 1 (.til $ 4 1 fcrfW tW: Miuili Jr .u, t 1 !' i M fc dM f ...; I t i-- uI I 4 f.wn, . WOn.fX- IS 4 fc 4 ! - I KU I .( In'll t (rti.luiil f fc M U(ltt1vl'JI 4.f (.tfi.MwtOf &1iT Jit fcisHdf ti-t,- .r i; iKMi i , W,.i n 1.4 ItiA KfiiMii 1, 4 wiM.ii issionaries Durrifk To Preside At Kays. Crestwootl Stake Conference W i s:'3 ?V pCTCSf WRITTEN BY a young reporter who worked for one month as a security guard, the story exposed several weaknesses that needed immediate correction. Judge John C. Dowling permitted publication of the story and ruled: Publication is many times inconvenient, disruptive, annoying and damaging, but the experience of our founding fathers, an experience which has been reinforced throughout our history, has supported a view that the press has to be left free to publish the news whatever the source, without censorship, injunction or prior restraint. THE JUDGE referred to the freedoms guaranteed in the First Amendment and said, Without an informed press, we cannot have an enlightened citizenry to protect the values of Democratic government. turned to him and said. "By the time Lombardi gets through with us in the locker room, we'll think we lost the game." You sec. the fitness game in our finite state is never over and we should never think wc have it made. If you don't use it. you lose it. Eternal vigilance must light your travel down life's highway . DR. NELSON is professor of Health. Physical Education and Recreation at Utah Slate University. His areas of expertise include biomechanics, exercise physiology, fitness, and He has his Ph.D. degree from the University of Southern California. Bible Verse I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith. 1. Who is the author of the above declaration? 2. To whom was he writing? 3. Where was he at the time of this writing? 4. Where may we find this statement? ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE 1. Paul the Apostle. 2. To Timothy, a young preacher. 3. In prison in the city of Rome. 4. II Timothy 4:7. The kingdom of heaven Is like unto a grain of mustard seed, which a man took, and sowed In his field. 1. Where is this verse found? 2. Who spoke these words? 3. W here were they spoken?. |
