| OCR Text |
Show Jaycees Name America's Outstanding Tulsa, Okla. -- An up-and-coming mayor, a fighter for the rights of the disabled and a political prodigy are included in The United States Jaycees' list of the Ten Outstanding Young Men of America for 1982. The leadership training organization, which has conducted the annual recognition program since 1938, will hold the 44th Congress of America's Ten Outstanding Out-standing Young Men (TOYM) in Tulsa, Okla., January 15-16, 1982, underwitten by the Metropolitan Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. The 1982' hohorees are: ,': ' Bob Anderson, 34, editor and publisher. His "Runner's World" Magazine serves as a resource and sounding board for thousands of Americans who stay in shape by running or jogging. He has been directly involved in boosting fitness through promotion and-or sponsorship of races and "fun runs" nationwide. Lee Atwater, 30, White House political aide. President Ronald Reagan's southern states strategist in the 1980 campaign, Atwater is credited with playing a key role in a number of other important Republican election victories over the past several years as a private political consultant. He has also been active in . state and national voter registration drives, and regularly .promotes citizen involvement in government through numerous' "appearances before youth groups. Ruben Bonilla, Jr., 35, attorney and immediate im-mediate past president of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC). Traveling hundreds of thousands of miles and making hundreds hun-dreds of public appearances, ap-pearances, donating "his " legal expertise and meeting with Presidents Carter and Reagan, he has done much to advance ad-vance the cause of Hispanics .,and other minorities.;! . Dr. Frank Bowe, 34, a leading advocate of the disabled. As " U.S. representative to the United Nations for the International Year of Disabled Persons and while chief executive officer of American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities, he has successfully promoted much understanding, as well as some significant legislation, to make life better for disabled Americans. Henry G. Cisneros, 34, mayor.of San Antonio, Texas. He is the first Hispanic - American elected mayor of a major American City, and also one of the youngest mayors. Elected to San Antonio's City Council in '975, Cisneros has accomplished ac-complished much, including in-cluding pushing passage. i'f the citv's first rndp nf I'thics and financial lisclosure -, requirement "r city officials, as well 'S a new 'mass transit TWO mi W0 m OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY DURING THIS MONTH CLOSED Child's Menu Served to Anyone Anytime SPANISH FORK 985 North Main Street Phone 798-2885 Young fVien concept to revitalize the downtown 'area.- Justin H. McDevitt. 29. blind Rinrp hirth ,i. climbed to the summit of imhnrl (n .!, B,u::, r Mrf.Kanier (14,410 feet) to demonstrate the abilities of the handicapped. han-dicapped. He has volunteered much of his time to crisis intervention counseling, the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents and service on the President's Uwnmission on Library and Information Services. Ser-vices. Dr. Irving McPhail, 32, assistant provost, the University of Maryland. Born in New York's . Harlem community, he showed academic excellence ex-cellence throughout his schooling. Most of Mc-Phail's Mc-Phail's life has been aimed at improving education opportunities for blacks and poor , people. As a consultant to minority public school systems, he has had a tremendous impact on improving the literacy of minority students. Merrill Osmond, 28, lead singer of the Osmonds; president and chief executive officer of Osmond Enterprises. In addition to his many responsibilities with, administration, recording sessions and public appearances, ap-pearances, Osmond devotes much time to the problems of the handicapped. han-dicapped. He played a key role in the creation of a Provo, Utah clinic which deals with children's communicative com-municative disorders. Sen. Dan Quayle, 34, of Indiana. A freshman senator known for long hours of hard work, he is especially concerned about youth unemployment, unem-ployment, and has already successfully authored legislation to deal with the problem. He is a member of a number of important Senate panels: the Budget Committee, the Armed ' Services Committee"and " the Labor and Human Resources Committee. Lee Roy Selmon, 27, professional football player and banker. As defensive end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the former University of Oklahoma standout has stacked up dozens of pro football honors. Off the field, much of his time is spent with such causes as United Way, Easter Seals, American Cancer Society and Special Olympics. Actor Chad Everett will serve as master of ceremonies for the awards presentation at Tulsa's Performing Arts Center on January 16. The judging panel for the 1982 TOYM Awards consisted of: Charles F. Bacon, vice president, Sears Roebuck and Co.; Robert Barley, chairman of the board, Metropolitan Tulsa . l . Chamber of Commerce; William Booher, manager of state and local affairs, Philip Morris U.S.A.; Howard Cosell, commentator com-mentator and analyst, ABC Sports; John K. McKinley, chairman and CEO of Texaco, Inc.; Rear Adm. Bruce Newell, (2) TOP SSRLOM SUNDAY r -V -V .... - Writing Contest Offers $2,000 Prizes The Center for the Study of Christian Values in Literature at Brigham Young University will awara casn Pnzes t0talin8 more than $2,000 in its upcoming second annual writing contest. "This is a national contest designed to encourage en-courage the writing and reading of quality literature that presents Christian values and themes," said Dr. '7" "J fn..:i A u J: I 01 me center. "We want to cn- courage the writing and reading of serious, value-centered value-centered .literature that uses art and thought to illuminate human experience," ex-perience," she explained. "Sentimental or 'pasted-on' 'pasted-on' messages should be avoided." Arnold said entries will be accepted in poetry, short story and essay categories. The entry deadline is March 15. All entries should be taken or mailed to Christian Values Writing Contest, A-246 JKBA, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602. . Winners will be announced an-nounced by July 15. "Contestants should strive for a blend of artistic ar-tistic form and inherent moral content," she said. U.S. Navy; White House budget director David Stockman, a 1980 TOYM honoree; Brandon Tar-tikoff, Tar-tikoff, president of NBC Entertainment and a 1981 TOYM honoree; President Barry Kennedy of Jaycees International; and Gene Honn, 62nd President of the U.S. Jaycees. In screening the nominees, the judges based their evaluations on 12 specific criteria: personal improvement, financial success and economic innovation, social improvement to major contemporary problems, philanthropic contributions or voluntary volun-tary service, governmental govern-mental service, scientific or technological contributions, con-tributions, legal reform, cultural achievement, academic leadership, academic accomplishment, ac-complishment, moral and religious leadership and success in the influence of public opinion. The U.S. Jaycees fells Americans need role models to inspire them toward achievement. In the previous 43 years of the TOYM program the Jaycees have bestowed the award upon such notables as Gerald Ford, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Orson Welles, John Steinbeck, Dr. Denton Cooley and Dr. Henry Kissinger. All were recongized before they reached the age of 36. , The 1982 recipients of the Ten Outstanding Young Men recognition were selected from nominations received from all over the country. Any man between the ages of 18 and 36 with exceptional achievements achieve-ments may be nominated by any organization or individual. in-dividual. Nomination forms are available from The United States Jaycees headquarters in Tulsa. INCLUDES: 2 Top Sirloin Steaks Choice of Baked Potato Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or French Fries Sundowners Cheese . Toast , . PROVO 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-7128, llllllllWl!' "We hope to cultivate taste and understanding among both writers and readers through this contest." BERTHA MAYH0E ' JEFFS MURD0CK Bertha Mayhoe Jeffs Murdock, 96, of Orem died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1982, at a Provo nursing home. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Orem 11th Ward LDS Chapel. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. EMILY ANN SUNDELL Emily Ann Sundell, infant daughter of Craig Anders and Judith Faye Carter Sundell of Orem, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1982, at Utah Valley Hospital. She was born Jan. 8, 1982, in Provo. Her parents are members of the LDS Church. She is survived by her parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Carter of Ogden; Mrs. Miriam Sundell of Maryland; and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan West of Provo. Graveside services were held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Bertha Jeffs Murdock Bertha Mayho Jeffs Murdock, 96, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1982 in a Provo nursing home. She was born June 13, 1885, in Blackburn, Lancashire, England, to Henry and Elizabeth Howson Mayho. She married William G. Jeffs on July 6, 1904, in Provo. Later, the marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.' He died Nov. 12, 1918. She then married Edward T. Murdock, June 25, 1924, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 13,1937. She came to Utah at the age of 12 as a convert to the LDS Church and was educated in Provo; schools. She served as a Sunday School teacher for 18 years, as president of the primary, as a Relief Society counselor and in two stake missions. She was well known for her handiwork and won many prizes in state and local fairs. She lived with a daughter in Orem. Survivors include: four sons, two daughters and three step-sons: Mark Jeffs, Mrs. George (Helen) Roseman and Bert Murdock, all of Orem; Mrs. Lee (Mardene) Barker of Provo, Harry Jeffs of Heber. Edward T. Murdock of Springville; Joe Murdock of Keber, John M. Murdock of Springville, Alma R. Murdock of Texas; 24 grandchildren; 53 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; 13 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Orson (Theora) Kohier. Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 16 in the Orem 11th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. SINGLE PURCHASE WELCOME AT 350 HOURS Mon; Thurs. 11-9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11-9:30 p.m. 4-V WJJ Artists to Perform With Symphony TIMOTHY DUTTON Utah Valley Symphony, Sym-phony, once again under the baton of Dr. Ralph G. Laycock, will present its popular Youth Artist's Concert Wednesday night, January 27, at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Conductor Laycock has chosen a stimulating audience pleaser "Variations on a Famous Theme by Paganini" to open the program. Eight Utah Valley young .musicians, (2 violinists, 3 pianists," 1 flautist, 1 cellist and 1 vocalist) will round out the evening playing seven shot portions por-tions of established concerti. All were chosen by auditions ? last November. : V Leading off the soloists will : be the youngest Winston Lee of Heber, nine years old, who will play the Mozart "Piano Concerto No. 19 in Berg Mortuary U Services H 373-1841 VoitJ. Roper Funeral services will be held on Friday at 12 noon at the Orem 16th Ward LDS Chapel, 641 S. 400 E. Friends may call at the mortuary on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and at the ward chapel prior to services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Elizabeth Larsen Graveside services were held Friday at the Provo City Cemetery. Murren Carter Sutton Funeral services were held Thursday at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Carol Von Willardsen Gottredson Funeral services were held Thursday at the Edgemont 8th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills. Barbara Corbet Matthews Graveside services were held Tuesday at the Provo City Cemetery. Funeral services were held Monday in Grand Junction, Colorado. Faye Spalding Lenehan Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment in Provo City Cemetery. Father, Joe Welch visits with quadruplets. JENNY DUTTON F. Major." Springville's Garth D. Allred will play the first movement of the Prokofieff "Piano Concerto Con-certo No. 3 in C. Major, Opus 26." Two young violinists, brother and sister Timothy and Jenny Dutton, 9 and 10 years old, will play Vivaldi's "Concerto for Two Violins in A Minor." Seventeen year old Provo flautist Yvonne Farnsworth will play the Quantz "Flute Concerto in G. Major." Provo cellist Margaret Gardner ' will play Shostakovich's "Cello Concerto No. 1 in E flat Major, Opus 107." Cathy Clark, 20 year old vocalist of Provo, will sing Puc- NOW: TAX RELIEF. YEARS FROM NOW: RICH RETIREMENT. Our IRA Plan helps guarantee both. If you're under age 70'2 and employed, good news. A profitable IRA can be all yours. Even if you have other retirement benefits. And your IRA contributions can be totally deducted from your pre-tax income. i one of the Quads Arrive At Utah Valley Hospital Provo, Utah- An event unlike any other in the 42-year history of Utah Valley Hospital occurred January 5. Quadruplets were born to Jolene and Jeff Welch-one boy who arrived at 7:35 a.m. weighing about 22 lbs. and three girls weighing a little less than two pounds each. The babies, Andy, and his three sisters, Ashley, Natalie and Tiffany, were about two months premature and are in the newborn intensive care unit. They are, however, active, alert and responding well to treatment, according to the team of physicians caring for the Welch quadruplets. Mr. and Mrs. Welch have two other children, Tenille, 5 and Trent, 4, and make their home in Sandy, Utah. The young couple, Jolene, 24, and Jeff, 28, had been told to expect a multiple birth, probably triplets, "but the fourth baby was really an unexpected bonus." said father, Jeff. cini's "Musetta's Waltz" form his opera "La Boheme." ; - i5'' - Rebecca De Paula, 12 year old pianist from Alpine, was chosen by Dr. Laycock to climax the evening with her playing So, for example, if you're in the 25'Vi tax bracket and your annual IRA contribution is $2,000 (the maximum amount allowed), you immediately save $500 in taxes you'd have to pay without an IRA Make a million. And because the interest is tax-free until you start withdrawing, your savings grow faster than usual. For instance, if you're 30 and save $2,000 a year at 1 2".. average interest until you're 65, you could amass over a million dollars. A nice way to live happily ever after retirement, wouldn't you say? (Of course, there is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.) Oem-Geneva Times rn iJ o r i ft 1 mm -N- mm mm WJ A true story about a Orem lady, written by Richard i Grant Thayne. The story is a tribute of love to Karen Louise fluff Kimura. " Her beautiful spirit was an inspiration all her life " and will be remembered for generations. GoodBye For Now is a beautiful story of love, life, sickness, and death and is available in the following Orem stores, Timpanogos Bookstore, Deseret Bookstore and Daltons. The book is also available at Grandpa's and JB's Big Boy both in Provo and Radmalls in Pleasant Bookstore. v Officer Speaks On Drunk Driving "There would be a much greater outcry against drunk driving if the people being killed were people close to each of us" said Trooper Ralph N. Evans of the Utah Highway Patrol to Orem's Kiwanis Club on January 11. Mr. Evans said that if two 747 airliners were destoryed and all passenger killed there would be extensive investigation. That many are killed weekly by drunken drivers, about 28,000 per year out of total highway deaths of about 56,000. Mr. Evans said that about 2 million additionally are injured because of drunk drivers. Locally, Mr. Evans estimated that on overall average one in ten drivers is under the influence of alcohol. He said that a test of passing drivers had been made after 11 p.m. on a Saturday in Salt Lake and the 76 of those tested were under the influence of alcohol. He offered no recommended easy solution, but encouraged civic groups to become involved in action against this national tragedy. He 'cited penalties now in use in other countries to discourage the drunken driver, including: $10,000 fine and 10 years in jail (South Africa), sending sense. See rum. Geneva State Bank MOW. SOON. Orem 225-' Member Member FU1C -January 21, 1982 o o o Grove, and at the Alpine 1 RALPH N.EVANS names of offenders to newspapers for publication in a special "he's drunk" column (Australia), jailing at least 48 hours with spouse of offender (Malaysia), taking offenders 20 miles from town and requiring them to walk back (Turkey), and the ultimate penalty, execution (San Salvador). Mr. Evans said some countries required work projects of offenders and at least one airport had been built by drunk drivers. Mr. Evans also showed i film documenting the decrease in ability of drivers while intoxicated. At blood alcohol level .10 (Utah's legal level is .08) ; a sample of experienced drivers averaged a 22 decrease in ability and reaction. Average blood alcohol level of drivers charged with drunk driving in Utah is .17. No fees. No worry. In addition, at a Deseret Bancorporation bank, there are no IRA fees whatsoever. Your deposit is also insured to $100,000 by the FD1C. And because we're locally owned, that money is used to benefit you and your Utah County neighbors. Chances are, you have questions about an IRA. Most people do. Please ask them at any of our banks. You'll get honest answers that make sense. Dollars and us today about your IRA 215 ci IVseret Raiicorporation |
