OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, February 19, 1997 Page 3 ji Crr!:n Times Newspaper , , 1 : ' A I ' 1 11 i.i i JENNIFER DeWITT Jennifer DcWitt called to Austria Jennifer Claire DeWitt, daughter of Norm and Claire . DeWitt, has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Austria Vienna South Mission serving in Croatia. She will speak in Sacrament Meeting at 9 a.m. on February 23, 1997 in the Lakeridge 1st Ward Chapel located at 575 South 400 West in Orem. An open house will be held at her home located at 603 South 400 West from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Jennifer is a graduate of Mountain View High, School in 1991. She attended UVSC, BYU, and Stevens-Heneger College. Col-lege. She has worked the last three years as a medical assistant assis-tant at the Talbert Medical Group. Jennifer will enter the MTC on March 5, 1997. KeyCorp introduces KeyMoney Debit Card KeyCorp (NYSE:KEY), parent company of KeyBank in Utah, today introducef the , Small Business KeyMoney Card to make managing money and purchasing more convenient for small business owners. The Small Business Key- Money Card offers small busi- ness owners the convenience of 'an ATM card to make deposits and withdraw cash, and the ability to use the card to make purchases at any location that accepts MasterCard. When used at a masterCard location to purchase items, such as office supplies, the Small Business KeyMoney card automatically deducts the funds from the customer's checking account. "One refrain that is common to nearly all small business owners is their lack of time, because be-cause they often fill multiple roles at their company," said Sandy Maltby, executive vice president, Key Small Business Services, "the Small Business KeyMoney card answers this concern by making it easier for small business owners to take control of their purchases and business checking accounts using a single card." When used at a KeyBank ATM, the Small Business Key-Money Key-Money card enables small business busi-ness owners to make quick deposits, perform balance inquiries, in-quiries, obtain a cash advance (from a credit card linked to , their business checking account), ac-count), withdraw money from a business checking or savings ac- MATTHEW L. MADDEN i : y ' i , . i i J " ' I T -. . . ' i '; ' ' : . iD-n:oTcr CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MATTHEW D. SMITH Matthew Smith called to France Matthew D. Smith, son of Barry and Kathy Smith of Orem, has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the France Paris Mission. Mis-sion. Matthew will speak in Sacrament Meeting on February 23, 1997 at 9 a.m. in the Timpview 9th Ward Chapel located at 1050 North 600 West An open house will held that evening from 5-7 p.m. at Matthew's home located at 1109 North 470 West Matt graduated from Mountain Moun-tain View High School and IDS Seminary. He will enter the MTC on February 26, 1997 count, make payments on a business busi-ness credit card, and transfer funds among business deposit accounts. At specially equipped ATMs, small business customers cus-tomers can also make "bulky deposits of multiple checks, coins, and currency. .". . . Using a Small Business Key- -Money card can also help smalT""" business owners save time and money by eliminating the cost carrying a balance on a credit card and reducing time spent writing checks. Soon, the Small Business KeyMoney card will provide access to KeyPay Business, Busi-ness, a telephone service which enables small business owners to pay their bills by phone, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, without the hassle of addressing and stamping envelopes. KeyCorp(NYSE:KEY) is one of the nation's largest financial services companies with assets, of about $67 billion. Through three principal lines of business--corporate banking, customer finance, and community bank-ing-the Cleveland-based company com-pany provides retail and wholesale banking, investment, financing, and money management manage-ment services to individuals and companies across the U.S. Key companies have a presence in 44 states from Maine to Alaska, including in-cluding its network of Key-Centers, Key-Centers, 1,800 ATMs, affiliate offices, and four telebanking centers (1-800-KEY2YOU) that provide financial products and services 24 hours a day, every day of the year. KeyCorp'sWeb site can be found at http:www.keybank.com. In Utah, Key maintains 37 KeyCenter locations and 42 ATMs and boasts total assets of more than $1.35 billion, making Key the state's third largest banking company. Matthew Madcten to serve in Thailand Elder Matthew L. Madden, son of Ted and Colleen Madden of Linden, and Mark and Paula Fassett of West Valley City, has been called to the Thailand, Bangkok LDS Mission. He will be learning Cambodian and will be serving in that country. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Feb. 23, 1997 at 2:30 p.m. in the Lindon Stake Center, 1050 E. 100 N., Lindon. Elder Madden will enter the Missionary Training Center on Wednesday, March 5. ANNEBEESON Anne Beeson to serve in Philippines Anne Beeson, daughter of Dick and Gaye Beeson, has been called to serve as a missionary in the San Pablo, Philippines Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She will speak in sacrament meeting on February 23, 1997, at 1 p.m. in the Sharon 4th Ward, 750 East 445 South, Orem. Anne enters the Missionary Training Center on February 26. 'A minimum combined balance of $10,000 must be maintained in any combination of qualifying accounts to avoid monthly service charge. Key Advantage " Money Market Checking Account required for membership in Key Advantaged MajorSaver premium rates are fixed for length of term and are not available with other special CD offers. The minimum CD deposit required to obtain the Annual Percentage Yield is $500. APY is accurate as of 1-15-97 and is subject to change without notice. Substamm! penalty for early withdrawal. credit more. 5.9 TTo ivoa? fcaflttEo gray ftsr.cCaBCdiron To gain office, Jan Graham, Utah's first female attorney general, gen-eral, had to take on the whole Republican Re-publican party, win over the swing voter (mostly LDS housewives), exchange her grayblack attorney suits for something in pink, soft yellow or coral to create more of a "Barbara Bush" image, and raise $700,000 by herself if she hoped to succeed in a Republican stronghold. strong-hold. Democrat Graham confessed these campaign strategies and more as she spoke to Women In Leadership last week in Provo. She said her opponent was not "that nice young county attorney from Cedar City" but was the whole Republican Party. "They raised an unprecedented amount of money with Senator Hatch raising rais-ing most of it from the US Senate campaign fund," Graham said. "Burns (her opponent) didn't have to raise any himself," she said, "but I had to spend a year on the phone." Graham said her donors were not all partisan. "There were a lot of corporate givers and associations associa-tions behind me. I simply told them, 'Here's what I've done, and 12-Month CD With a CD rate this high, your money will really grow. You've earned this. A high CD rate that will give you a little peace of mind. Just keep $10,000 in combined Key account balances. You'll also be automatically enrolled in Key Advantage?1 which entitles you to no-fee checkingf a no-annual-fee card and So call us Key Advantage" today about this or Keys many other investment options. And make sure your nest egg is extra large. 1-800GV2Y2U" Press 6, then 1. . here's what Fm going to do'." And they believed her. It wasn't a big win but it was significant. Graham captured 79 of voters who crossed party lines and came away with 42 of the vote in Utah County, while state-wide 37 voted straight Republican. Re-publican. In her second term, Graham continues to wage the same war she declared from the first: To : eliminate violence and abuse in the home. In evidence of some gains, this legislative season 41 bills focus on abuse and fraud including in-cluding abuse of the elderly, she said. One of the most interesting bills, written by Graham's depart- ment, was "born in my head," she said. The first of its kind in the nation, the bill defines a child as a crime victim if abuse is committed commit-ted in the child's presence. "It will focus the attention of the investigating investi-gating officers upon the children." In addition, Graham is seeking seek-ing half a million dollars to enhance en-hance the Children's Justice Center. Cen-ter. She considers the work her mission. "I really believe this is a sort of spiritual calling." To keep from becoming overly obsessed with her job and to bring balance to her life, Graham never works at night. Once home, she takes off her gray power suit and becomes a regular mom to her four-year-old son and 17-year-old daughter. . As for her husband, "We have absolutely no social life," she said. "He encouraged me to run in the first place. He was always the political one but when he became marketing director at the airport, he suggested I get more involved. He believed I could make a difference." differ-ence." Graham believes she has made a difference and encourages other women to do the same. "Too many of you lack confidence and think you don't know enough, but let me tell you, by the time a woman files she is already over-prepared and she can win. " She said Utah has only 17 women out of 104 in the legislature. This is the worst ratio ra-tio in the west and 7th in the nation. na-tion. "Women need to be heard. Our party leaders need to get serious se-rious about committing funds to help women." wallet e:zs Key. For a new America." No iwxi. - . . |