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Show Page 6 Times Newspaper Wednesday, March 21, 2001 ft jit St' SWPW 1 ft? 4-: ft bmm himiw I'rifci mmwfrv t iri II mi wii -unit -ir iagiiiirtf tin tmibi MARY DURHAM AND JAMES PETERSON Peterson and Durham to marry in Salt Lake Temple James Brinton iVtcrm :md Mary Susan Durham h.iwc hu-.-n 24 March 2001 as then w.-cMiim day. They will he scaled in I he S ill Iake Temple. James is the sun of (Ir.md ;md Kathleen IVtcixni nl (pill Mi" i a graduate of ( )t cm llih. wln-rc he participated ml A Capell.-i Choir, the Orchc.'iti.i. ami I In-Constitution In-Constitution Dchate 'I earn lie was a graduate of t he hem I hh Seminary and a memlu r ol the Seminary Council. He served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of l,attcr-da S.urits in Free seminars linger K. Young, hest -selling I.DS author and lectun i, will ircsent two serninais entitled 'Looking at Current I'.vents Through the Prophetic Word" on March 23. 7-9 p.m. d'art h and March 24. 7-9 p.m. ( Part II 'at the 1-ehi I'uhhc Library in l.ehi Ad mission is free He is the author ol As a Thief in the Night"; "When Ye Shall See All These Things": Behold the Kig Tree"; and ".ion, the Holy City ol Jerusalem " For more information in-formation call Mary Beth at 221 779fi or Kavra at L'2'.-.'tM.!) Pr fs LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN 90 MINUTES? LET'S SEE MARTHA STEWART PULL OFF A MAKEOVER LIKE THAT WITHOUT CHARGING A FEE. FDIC Samnqs bastt) on a Other term and ram available, chiKk wth Kostov na l)onu. Russia. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University Uni-versity with a major in Applied Physics and a minor in Math-emat Math-emat ics I e also studied Russian. James i-, -i graduate of the Air force KOlCand BYl ' He is cur-i cur-i f 1 1 1 st itioned at Hill Air Force Base with the 421' Fighter Sitiailnn awaiting pilot training at Vance Air Force Base, Enid, ( klahoma Mary is the daughter of Brent and Ten Durham of Bountiful and John and Carolyn Van Weerd of Syracuse. She is a graduate of Clearfield High School where she was a member ol the Track Team. Mary won the State Championship Champion-ship in the Heptathlon in 1998. She was also a member of the Clearfield High School A Capella Choir She is a graduate of the Clearfield High Seminary. She attended the University of Utah on a track scholarship and has worked for Davis Hospital, in I.avton, Utah. There will be a reception honoring hon-oring the couple in Clearfield, Utah f ollowing their honeymoon, honey-moon, James and Mary will make their home in Fnid, Oklahoma. iJIIll j. UHUJ'I" IS1! 2,125 perma t i m i -t t, - m 0 AT ZIONS BANK WE CAN REFINANCE YOUR HOUSE IN 90 MINUTES FLAT. WITH NO FEES. That's right. We'll give your house a financial makeover Martha could never match, and you won't have to wait around for it, or waste money on things like appraisal fees, title fees, or closing costs. You'll just get a lower mortgage, and lower monthly payments, without the headaches. dn 'n,oi a,iti out bant rj,. . 'h a home rtf,nan loan "Actual Mamum loan to .alue ra. 80 Ymin- mi ilium nriiirt i fej f Tlilj II - - - - BRADY WALKER - THEN AND NOW Brady Walker celebrates 80th birthday Hearty congratulations are extended ex-tended to Brady Walker on reaching reach-ing his special milestone of 80 fulfilling ful-filling and productive years! He was born in Santa Clara, Utah, March 15, 1921, and grew up in Mesquite, Nevada, with his three brothers and two sisters. He received re-ceived his early education in Mesquite Mes-quite and Bunkerville, Nevada. At an early age, he became interested in athletics, and not having anything any-thing else available, he used a round rock for a shot put, a small wagon wheel for a discus and a long pointed limb for a javelin. In High school he excelled in these activities before coming to BYU where he became an outstanding All-American basketball player and was cited as being one of the greatest basketball players in 194.1 He was also referred to as the "one Man Track Team" of BYU, as he led the Y team to many victories participating in the shot put, hammer, discus and javelin. Brady's education was interrupted inter-rupted when he served in the army, driving a half-track in the Third Armored Division under General George S. "Blood and Guts" Pattern in the European Theatre. During deployment of troops after the war, we was captain cap-tain of a track team which culminated culmi-nated in participating in the final competition held in the famous stadium at Nuernberg,, Germany. As Brady stood in first place on the dais, General Patton walked onto the field, ceremoniously congratulated con-gratulated him, and then "abruptly breaking formality, kissed Walker's hand." Brady resumed re-sumed his studies at the Y and after graduating in 1948, played W R ATES AS LOW AS 6.99 0 0 APR' NO FEES Approval in 90 MINUTES. ZIONS BANK , ,ll ar Se your local branch (or comply detail. fRate oood with automatic payment from a Zions Bank check account Must be an owner-occupied dwel.ino. Consul, your . adr Offer sub.ec to change w,tlK,u, notice Bad on JIM 000 t 99 APR for 7 year,. professional ball with the Boston Celtics and the Baltimore Bullets. A serious leg injury terminated his basketball career. Brady later owned and operated his construction construc-tion business with front-end loaders, load-ers, trucks, etc. His expertise on these machines brought recognition recogni-tion from many contractors and he took satisfaction from doing a job well done. In 1989 Brady became aware of the Senior Olympic Games and other senior games being held in various states. His keen interest in sports was immediately heightened height-ened and he became an avid participant par-ticipant in these games, excelling again in the shot put, discus, javelin, jav-elin, hammer, high jump, etc. In his home are displayed the dozens doz-ens of medals he has continually earned through the years (mostly gold). One outstanding event took place in 1999, when he qualified to participate in the National Senior Se-nior Games held in Orlando, Florida, where he won the 'gold' in the high jump and tied the national na-tional record in his age group. A nice accomplishment at his age! Brady is also active in LDS Church functions, having served as an ordinance worker in both the Provo and Mt. Timpanogos Temples. He and his wife, Olive, have enjoyed 57 years of fulfilling companionship. They are the parents par-ents of Michael (deceased) and daughter Debbie (Carl) Anderson. The have seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A family dinner was held to honor him on this special occasion. Brady is looking forward to participating par-ticipating in the Senior Games in St. George in October. V. m ; ! -J Want to really lower your monthly payments? Simple. Consolidate higher-interest bills such as credit cards, a car, or a boat into your low-interest, tax-deductible mortgage and you could save hundreds more." Just one more way to show, we haven't forgotten who keeps us in business.'" To apply, call or visit your local Ziorts Bank Branch. Before those interest rates head back up again. Members of the Timpanogos Chamber Orchestra who will be graduating from the orchestra this spring. Timpanogos Chamber Cham-ber Orchestra, along with Timpanogos Prep Orchestra, will present their Spring Concert on March 29 at 7:30 pm in the Mt. Ridge Junior High School auditorium. Both orchestras will also perform at Abravanel Hall on Tuesday, May 22. The Timpanogos Chamber and Prep Orchestra present concert The Timpanogos Chamber Orchestra Or-chestra and Timpanogos Prep Orchestra Or-chestra will present their Spring Concert on Thursday, March 29, at 7:30 pm in the Mountain Ridge Junior High School auditorium. The school is located at 5525 W. 10400 N. in Highland. The Timpanogos Chamber Orchestra Or-chestra is composed of very advanced ad-vanced string players who range in age from 12 to 18. The orchestra orches-tra was started six and a half years ago and has earned statewide state-wide recognition for its extraordinary extraordi-nary interpretation of string orchestra or-chestra music. They will perform Grieg's Holberg Suite, Serenade by Mozart, Rakastava by Sibelius, and Meditation by Suk. Members of the Prep Orchestra are elementary and junior high school string players from Utah Valley. They will perform works by Brahams, Mahler and Mozart. They are conducted by Kathy Wilson. Wil-son. Lois Stout is conductor of the Chamber Orchestra. Section coaches for both orchestras are Lois Stout, Christine Davis, Lisa Brodie, Diane Petersen, Linda (st Duncan, and Patricia Pinkston. The concert is free; the public is invited to attend. This is an opportunity op-portunity for families to introduce their older children to original classical music, artistically performed per-formed by some of the finest young string players in our area. The Timpanogos Chamber Orchestra Or-chestra has been awarded the high honor of performing with the Utah Symphony in a Side-by-Side Concert Con-cert in Abravanel Hall on Tuesday, May 22 at 7:00 pm. They will perform per-form alone as well as with members mem-bers of the Utah Symphony. The Prep Orchestra will perform that same evening in the lobby of Abravanel Hall prior to the Side-by-Side Concert. Utah Arts Council Performing Arts Tour applications due Artist applications are now available for the Utah Arts Council Coun-cil Performing Arts Tour Roster. The Utah Performing Arts Tour (UPAT) offers Utah's nonprofit presenting organizations access to the finest local, regional and national na-tional artists and companies. The Utah Arts Council welcomes applications ap-plications from artists in dance, music and theatre who are interested inter-ested in performing in a variety of locations between July 1, 2002 and June 30, 2003. To its artists, the UPAT offers the "Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval". Artists are selected based on their superior artistic quality, suitability of performance for all Utah communities and commitment to community-based residency work and fee schedules. Applications are available on the Utah Arts Council website, www.arts.utah.orgcspor call Laurel at (801) 236-7545 or Anna at (801) 236-7546. Slim for 'Life' course starting soon Summer is just around the corner cor-ner and now is the time to make the commitment to lose those extra ex-tra pounds and learn how to eat healthier and become more physically physi-cally fit. You can do it! The American Ameri-can Heart Association's Slim for 'Life' program will begin the week of March 26-31. Classes will be offered locally in Lehi, Orem, and also in Salt Lake County. Classes meet for one hour per week for 10 weeks. The classes are held in a lecturediscussion format. The American Heart Association's effective and affordable afford-able Slim for 'Life ' program teaches how to achieve a healthier lifestyle by making better food selections, reducing fat intake, understanding food labels, and modifying recipes. It also discusses dis-cusses the role of regular exercise, stress reduction, and social eating management, Weight reduction is an added benefit. The 10-week course costs $60.00. For more information on the locations, starting dates and times or to register for a class, call the American Heart Association at 484-3838 or 1-800-AHA-USA-l. V |