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Show larding To Head Central ar Association Utah B Ray M. Harding Sr. has been installed as president of the Central Utah Bar Association. Michael Esplin of Provo is president-eiect, and Margaret Nelson, Provo, secretary. Immediate Im-mediate past president is Craig Snyder, also of Provo. The Central Utah Bas Association includes Wasatch, Utah and Juab Counties. Purpose of the organization is to further legal education among members and to improve im-prove public relations. The group meets monthly. mon-thly. The new president is currently serving as president of the Rotary Club at American Fork, and is attorney for American Fork City. He served as a pro-tem judge under the now discountinued justice-of-the-peace system. He and his wife, Martha, and their family have resided in the American Fork area for the past five years. They are the parents of five children. Prior to beginning a law practice in American Fork, he served as general counsel for Skaggs Company Inc. in Salt Lake City. While - f RAY M. HARDING, SR., new president of the Central Utah Bar Association with them, he went to Kansas City for Katz Drug Company (at the request of Skaggs Company) in order to handle the merger of the two firms. He was in private practice in Salt Lake for 10 years and served as assistant attorney general in Juneau, Alaska, for one year. He is a graduate fo the University of Utah Law School. BYU Business Conference Scheduled February 1-2 The boss is interested in making Employee A as productive as possible. But Employee A is interested in-terested in knowing what's in it for him, five, 10 or 15 years from now. That's why more at more businesses are finding it's important to show an interest in helping employees manage their own careers. And that's why BYU is offering a conference con-ference Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1-2, designed to help managers develop their skills in this vital area, said one of the event's organizers. Dr. Kate Kirkham, assistant professor of organizational behavior at BYU, said the conference, con-ference, "New Perspectives Per-spectives in Organizational Behavior," will focus on individual career strategies and on directing career development programs within organizations. Nationally known experts will speak on factors affecting career development. Two lectures, for example, will be given by Drs. Douglas T. and Francine S. Hall, a professor of anizational behavior at Northwestern Nor-thwestern University and a private consultant, respectively, Dr. Kirkham said. Douglas Hall is the author of "Careers in Organizations," and Francine Hall is coauthor co-author of "Experiences in Management and Organizational Behavior." Be-havior." In addition to the Halls, other lecturers will in clude experts from BYU, the University of Utah and national business or research organizations. Guard Plans Summer Training Most members of the Utah National Guard will be spending their annual summer camp at Camp W. G. Williams this year, but selected units will be in Colorado, Washington, California, Alaska, Korea and Germany for their training. The 19th Special Forces Group, which is located in Salt Lake) City and Camp Williams, will conduct a mock guerrilla war from May 19 to June 2. That "war" will be fought on the Camp Williams military reservation. The First Battalion of the 145th Field Artillery (made up of units in northern Utah) and the Second Battalion of the 222nd Field Artillery (made up of units in southern Utah) will conduct live fire exercises exer-cises along with active U.S. Army units at Ft. Carson, Colo., and Ft. Lewis, Wash. Linguistics training at Ft. MacArthur, Calif., will occupy the 142nd Military Intelligence Company from Salt Lake City while medical training at Letterman Hospital at the Presidio, in San Francisco, will be the order of business for the 144th Evacuation Hospital from Salt Lake. Some members of the 142nd MI Co. will participate par-ticipate in a joint readiness exercise in Korea in March. The 115th Heavy Equipment 'Maintenance Company will spend part of July in j; 1090 East State Road ; ; American Fork !; 756-7903 ! Germany. A battery of the First Battalion, 145th Field Artillery in Ogden will send some members to Germany in May and the 19th Special Forces Group currently has some members participating par-ticipating in Operation Jack Frost, a field exercise in Alaska. r Anti-Smoking Volunteers Sought The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society needs volunteers to serve as group leaders for their Smoke Stoppers Clinics. Jackie Marsden, chairman of the Target Five Committee (the Society's anti-smoking committee), explained that ex-smokers are preferred for group leaders, but interested non-smokers are also encouraged to participate. par-ticipate. The volunteer will be trained by the Cancer Society to conduct the stop smoking clinics and lead group discussions. Individuals interested in becoming clinic group leaders should contact their local County American Cancer Society or the Utah Division office at 610 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, phone 322-0431. Kirk Wagleby Eagles Plan Charity Bail The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pleasant Grove Aerie No. 3372 will hold their annual Big Four Charity Ball Saturday, Feb. 3. All proceeds from the Vo11 mm 11 rrt f Ainnwo f Vizi Cancer Fund, Heart Fund, Jimmy Durantee Crippled Children's Fund, and the Golden Eagle Fund. Chairmen Jim and Darlene Loock report a bazaar will be held that evening containing items made and donated by the ladies' auxiliary. Dinner-dance tickets have been printed for this event and are on sale at the lodge in advance. Co-chairmen Co-chairmen Buzz and Delores Moss report a ham dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 7 p.m. A social hour will start the evening 6-7 p.m. Dancing to the music of Glade Berry and his band will conclude the evening. Helen Hall and Ruline King are in charge of the door prizes and anyone wishing to donate towards the door prizes should contact Helen or Ruline. , ' ' H Ft -fc f i 'in Thursday, February 1, 1979 American Fork Citizen Page 15 Am. Fork Stake Relief Society Physical Fitness Program Underway "IS THIS TRIP REALLY NECESSARY?" Irish Setter seems to be wondering why he is venturing into winter slush, snow and cold. Many area residents feel the same way as they face continued near zero temperatures or icy, slushy roads to go to work, school, or, for some other reason, find it necessary to leave the warmth of home. Utah forum Organized The American Fork Stake Relief Society is holding their physical fitness exercises each Thursday night at the Stake Center from 7-8 p.m., according to Lela Smith, stake recreation director. They will be doing the Canadian Air Force exercises which are geared for all ladies from 18 to 80. They take just 12 minutes to do and have been proven to take the pounds off if done regularly. Each week, after the allotted exercise time, there will be a special speaker who will talk on personal grooming and health care. Tonight, Margaret Malone, head dietician from the American Fork Hospital, will be coming. Her topic will be proper nutrition and diet along with good exercise for good health. All women of American Fork Stake are invited to join the group each Thursday evening for lots of fun and enlightenment. Today a man pays a quarter to park his car so he won't be fined two dollars while spending a dime for a nickle cup of coffee. The Utah Forum, a democratic discussion group, has been recently organized in Utah County. Primary focus of the group is to combat the recent swing to "the radical right." State Senators Robert Bowen of Spanish Fork and Francis Farley of Salt Lake will speak at the first meeting of the organization on Friday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem Chuck-a-rama. The dinner is $5 per person. Topic of discussion will be the recision of the food tax. The public is invited to the meeting. Newly elected officers of the Utah County Utah Forum are Uvonna Duvall, Ann Barnes and Omar Kadar. I "-Hi OH DEAR- NOT AT ALL, MADAM-THIS l GUESsNI UOI 1 CY AFTER VOL), SIR" I GUESS s I MORNING WHEN 1 SAW YOU VOU WERE I MlljfJv tl jV 1 WANT TO IT WAS I WERE USING VOUB CAR BOTH ON AUTO CQ ARRWE WITH MY FAULT.' vl SHOULD HAVE YOUR WAV .. 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