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Show Dr. Joseph1 loffe To Speak At Freeman Institute Gathering Sept, 10 Deadline Hears For Academy Applicants A . former Soviet communist and Crimea University professor will speak Thursday evening to the Century Club of the Freeman Institute. Dr. Joseph loffe will discuss the present problems and. failings in the Soviet system. loffe contends socialism in any form cannot work, because, it destroys motivation. He suggested leaders in the communist giant are useless and would only qualify for menial work. loffe says it took years for him to change his. philosophy, but finally, in the 1970's, he and his family were allowed to emigrate to the United States and now reside in Minnesota. loffe -claims many Russians believed Stalin was bad, but the system was good. Later, under Kruschev, many believed the Premier was stupid, but the system was still good. He says Marxism only looks good on paper. Today, loffe claims, there are no believers in the USSR. After 65 years, socialism in the Soviet Union is "defeated and bankrupt," loffe says. "The end will come even in our lifetime." As for Soviet aggression, loffe says world comination is a matter of survival for the Soviets and the destruction destruc-tion of America is also necessary, from their perspective, for the survival sur-vival of the current Soviet system. The Soviet mentality, loffe says, is "to be strong is safety, to be weak is to be lost." A strong America is the best chance for Russian freedom, loffe says. America should discourage the Soviet government through strict economic sanctions and encourage resistance by the Russian people. : loffe sayse he came to America not only because he likes this country, but to help 3" ft Is 4 DR. JOSEPH IOFFE Russia and his people. He feels speaking out is a moral obligation. His speeches center on criticism of socialism and the promotion of capitalism. A professional speaker, loffe is currently curren-tly on a speaking tour, sponsored by the Freeman Institute, which includes Logan, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Ogden and Prove He will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the BYU Wilkinson Center Skyroom, following a dinner. For further information in-formation call Don Schmidt Sch-midt at 224-3209. Public opinion is a compound of folly, weakness, prejudice, wrong feeling, right feeling, obstinacy, and newspaper paragraphs. The Second Annual An-nual Utah Valley Community Com-munity Leadership Academy is planned for Sept. 29-30. Those interested in-terested in participating tire urged to contact Merrill Gappmayer at 224-1367 no later than Sept. 10. "This is one of the finest activities the Orem Chamber of Commerce has sponsored," Mr. Gappmayer praised, A program designed to develop the awareness, skills, and effectiveness of community service leaders, the Academy's purpose aims to develop current and potential community volunteer leaders in Utah Valley. Its goals include providing educational programs and information in-formation on issues and problems confronting the community and to build a network of current and former participants that will be maintained beyond the duration of the program : "The Leadership Academy is for those who care about their community com-munity and want to become informed and involved," said Colleen Ferguson. During a two-day retreat, the program will explore such issues as the community leadership challenge... the community com-munity leader ... the news media review of community com-munity issues ... community com-munity issue selection ... COCONUT 89' 3 pound bag pound Prices good til Sept. 5 with this ad Buie Foods 1175 K33TH 1200 WEST, Ol " . KDSTH CS Of K3U.H SKI riias NOW OPEN 9 AM 9 PM . WiaBKHKE AI3) KSTOmGN CWTU service leadership --national, --national, regional, and local perspectives ... and the value of voluntcerism and volunteer leadership, a case study, j Upon completion of t he leadership development retreat and the community issues sessions, Academy participants become members of the Academy. Along with a membership certificate, they are presented an engraved plaque. Speaking as a 1982 member of the Academy, Dean McDonald sum-' maries, "I feel it is an outstanding program, and the Chamber should be commended for their efforts. Individuals gain insight, personal growth, and increase their level of expertise and commitment." commi-tment." For further information, in-formation, citizens are encouraged to call Mr. Gappmayer or the Orem Chamber. (224-7040) Singles Group Plans Outing The outdoor Club, for singles over 30 and their children, will camp, swim and hike this weekend in Zion National Park. All singles over 30 are. invited to come along, bring tents, sleeping bags, food and sturdy shoes for hiking. The outing is designed to be inexpensive and thoroughly enjoyable. Activities include hiking to waterfalls, visit to the Butch Cassidy movie set, and a Ranger's program every night. A chapel is available for Sunday Seryices. Participants will leave Friday evening and return Monday evening. A notice will be placed on the campground bulletin board with directions to the campsite. For more information please call Jackie, 754-5234. Cub Scouts Hold Squaw Peak District Cub Scout Olympics were held at Lakeridge Junior High School Saturday. Events in which aproximately 120 Cub Scouts competed were push-ups, modified sit-ups, sit-ups, standing long jump, Softball throw, and 50-yard 50-yard dash, First place team included in-cluded Scott Brown, 8; Corey Christensen, 9; and Kyle Weston, 10; who garnered 1,245 points. All are for South Central Stake. Second place team from Lakeview with a total of 1,237 points were composed of Ben May, 8; Cam Cahoon, 9; and Ben Cahoon, 10. v Placing" third were Jesse Cotton-Betterridge, 8; David Weiss, 9; and ft US. Congress A for bi Iht Howard Nielson tor Congress Committee O o Best P : V j gat iom ' Meal Issue The real issue in the Third District is who is best prepared to serve you. Howard Nielson Best prepared to serve your family. Already has legislative and economic skills to protect and im prove social security. To reduce taxes and spending. As Speaker and legislator, returned $20 million of your taxes. Eliminated State property proper-ty tax. Killed ERA. Fought abortion on demand. We Need Nielson Now! Howard Nielson Best prepared to protect jobs and businesses. Already trained in solving business problems. As fulltime business adviser, showed how to create jobs in lumber, paper, . agriculture, and business industries. ! As legislator, sponsored job-creating ' industrial bonds bill. Endorsed by housing industry as best prepared to cut interest rates by cutting government govern-ment spending. We Need Nielson . .V.V.:- NOW! ' ' ' ':" " ' " oward Mielson More Than Just a Goo The Beat Prepared:, an Olympics Scott Albrecht, 10, from Sharon West Stake, with 1,237 points. Age group ' winners were Ben May, 1st, with 433 points; Dee Green, 2nd, with 394 points from Orem Central; and Danny Dan-ny Wagner, 3rd, with 390 points from Orem Stake. All are eight years old. Int he nine-year-old class Coray Lewis, South Central, placed first with 418 points; David Weiss placed 2nd with 404 points; poin-ts; and Brian Rasmussen, South Central, Cen-tral, placed 3rd with 401 points. Ten-year-old winners were Chad Lewis, Sharon, 1st, with 507 points; poin-ts; Kyle Weston, 2nd, with 501 points and Ben Cahoon, 3rd, with 449 points. ' Orem-Geneva Times- f Jr m -September 2, 1982 ! - - ? - - , ' .-.! : '.' 'lr linn if f4 I- - f J ? : ,?" S';- ' i 4 i I " ,te-r " t f I if ' t Hi Erwin Schick, Sertoma District Governor was the featured speaker at the Orem Sertoma luncheon. Schick encouraged members mem-bers to participate in upcoming Fall Conference. He said every club should be increasing their membership and being actively involved in the community. Aspen Nursery, fro it OPEN Labor Day 9-5 Prices Effective Sept. 1-18 Limited Supplies so shop early for best selection Fruit Trees Large selection over 60 varieties Cherries, Peaches Apples, Apricots Standard, Semidwarf and Dwarf SAVES6.00 per tree Limited to stock on hand Bark Mulch Small, Medium & Large Chunks or fine grind Reduces water loss, prevents weeds and adds a finished look to your landscape 3cu. ft. Bag REG. $4.79 Special $3.79 Scotts Turf Builder 2 Weed & feed your lawn in one easy application SAVE $5.00 20V2 lb. covers 4500 sq. ft. Reg.$22.99 SALE $1 7.99 SAVE $10.00 41 lb. covers 9000 sq. ft Reg. $42.99 sale $32.99 SAVE$13.0061'2 lb. covers 13,500 sq. ft. Reg.$60.99 sale $ 47.99 rt'tiMr'!i"5'r a "'y plus 2 1 U Super Buys on Many Plants- Mm Potted All Roses over 50 varieties and many colors to choose from,. Japanese Euonymus, upright & spreading Junipers and selected other plants 0 All OU O off , Coupon i J $2.00 off any $10.00 j I or Larger Purchase J I Limit 1 coupon per customer j I' ExpiresSept.18,1982 i k- , -bv Gatomat on rrovo-Orem Hill- 880 W. 1850 N., Provo 375-4844 OPEN Mon.- Sat. 9-6 v. f ,- rate peiff nn 7Q 7 " i : f tetrads up The only buy better than a quality, fully electronic Olympia ES Seiies typewriter is a great buy ot an ES for hundreds less. Thanks to your , enthusiastic response, Olympia has increased production and lowered prices: ES100 previously $1,195 now $999. ES101 previously $1,295 now $1,199. ES105 previously $1 ,595 now $1,399 and only $999 with trade-In through September 15, 1982. , - IBMCo8C,mO Soloeui'.-- HI (or II at, an allow.inr! of ttOOIeni) in working bfdir - OUKPIA'ES-iOS cnSy $S8 with working Correcting Selectric 111 tradd-in Business ns&fess 324 mil (infer, Provo fksstt 374-C723 J |
