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Show Jan. 25, 1984 - Page Citizen, Review, Press, Wed, 14 Industrial group gets officers Officers and directors of the Utah' Valley Industrial Development Association (UVIDA) have taken their places now for 1984. Elected as president is H. Earl Farnworth, an Orem real estate broker; J. Marvin Higbee, picture for Utah Valley looks considerably brighter than it has recently, projected job growth is still not keeping pace with job needs. He went on to quote figures indicating that Utah Valley is the birth capital of the nation, and a study by the State Job Service which indicates that 3,500 new jobs need to be created annually in the area to keep pace with natural growth. "We added only half that many jobs in Utah Valley this year," said Walker, "and the year before we had a net loss of 800 jobs. For these reasons we need to step up the effort to attract additional jobs (o Utah Valley." president of Utah Technical College at Orem, will serve as UVIDA's president-elec- t, and continuing as the organization's treasurer will be Keith J. Richan, chairman of the Utah County Commission. Ivan M. Walker of Walker Oil Company, Lindon, served this past year as UVIDA's president. During Walker's term the organization attracted the mammoth Stouffer's Frozen Foods project to Springville. Groundbreaking for the $75 million development is scheduled for April 1200 jobs will eventually 1984; According to UVIDA's incoming result. president. Earl Farnworth, that is Walker, speaking at the UVIDA precisely the plan for 1984. Added to installation banquet last Thursday, an already active work problem are stressed that although the jobs 19 new ideas to attract industry Booklet on back pain released Back pain is a common health problem that affects more than three percent of the population so severely that they must seek a doctor's attention. Back pain may be an indicator of arthritis and other rheumatic diseases, according to a new booklet about back pain, published by the Foundation. Arthritis Rheumatologists or doctors who specialize in arthritis, often help people who experience back pain, and can determine if arthritis or disease another rheumatic is causing the problem. People with arthritis who experience joint inflammation in the knees, hips and spine are more likely to suffer from back pain, the booklet reports.. Back pain appears as spasms (minor twinges) in the back muscles or as a strong, unbearable pain. The pain can be set off by or changes in temperature emotional upsets and can continue as long as three to four weeks. The booklet explains several types of back pain, possible causes and measures that can be taken to diagnose and sometimes correct the problem. There are some medications available that can relieve pain, relax the "muscles and reduce inflammation in the back. Aspirin and other related drugs: such as nonsteroidal drugs are very effective and result in fewer side effects in most people. Other medications alleviate different aches depending on the type of back pain experienced. Other treatments designed to improve the condition are listed in the booklet. Sometimes the back problems result from poor posture, excess weight, lack of exercise, or even from wearing shoes that put more stress on the lower back. To receive the booklet call or write the Utah Arthritis Foundation or 1174 E. 2700 So., No. at 15, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106. 486-49- BYU sociologist to sSLS 111 UUUiO All said. "Previous studies of conversion have identified three processes -intellectual disaffection, emotional alientation - and disin-volveme- as part of the of perience social ex- By MARCELLA WALKER Although it is very humorous, the story of The 1 fence" puts across a strong point to almost every segment of the J )S society. The Dance," with book and lyrics by Carol Lynn Pearson and music by J.A.C. Redford, was presented last week at Orem Junior High School and has performances slated for Feb. 4, Feb. 6, Feb. and Feb. 13 beginning at 8 p.m. at the same location. "The Dance" is produced and 1 1 1 economic development partnership we have going between city, county and state. We at UVIDA want to provide the strongest economic development effort in the West," Farnworth added. commitment long-ter- two hours a week in the program. There is a specific need for male volunteers at this time. Volunteer training will be given by the Utah State Social Services in classes beginning Jan. 24 and each Tuesday thereafter at 7 p.m. Classes will be about 1VS hours long. Guardian Ad Litem training sessions begin on Jan. 24, and each Tuesday for six weeks from 4 to 5 p.m. Trained volunteers will work with the court as an advocate for a child when a petition is filed in behalf of the child. The American Fork Library has need for volunteers to do a variety of jobs, including book mending and is Adult High School refugee program needs volunteers to help develop teaching materials. The program will provide the material and demonstrate what needs to be done. Volunteers could work in their homes. Work with young mothers and their children helping them build and help encourage them in learning parenting and other skills, in a friendshipping program. Are you into arts and crafts, entertaining, organizing There are several different programs in the community that can use your talents to make life more joyful for many people. self-estee- sing-a-long- Center needs a home Physical abuse of women is a major social problem throughout located close to the downtown Provo area. the U.S. Utah County is not Wayne Watson, Chief Deputy sheltered from this problem. In County Attorney .and Chairman of 1980, i,408 cases of spouse abuse f the Center advisory board said the were documented by 11 agencies in board would open the center as soon as possible. He said it would take a Utah County. United Way of Utah County and great community effort to find a the State Division of Family Sersuitable building and equip it for vices have come together to combat occupancy. We want this to be a center where this problem under a program called "Women and Children in women are comfortable," he said. Crisis." "Hopefully we will be able to fill a gap in the very near future that has "One major obstacle still exists," been apparent for a long time in according to Rhonda Arnold, new Utah County." director for the program, "We still Anyone who may be able to help need a facility. Without a facility we in any way with a possible location are able to do very little. for the center or wishing to donate items for the center can call United Everything else is ready to go." A housing committee has been Way at Until the center opens, women searching for locations that can be rented or donated. Ideally the home needing help should continue to call would have bedrooms with two the Division of Family SErvices at bathrooms. It will hopefully be or 374-258- 8. 4-- 6 373-615- S A BYU sociologist will speak Jan. MOre: 31 on "Strangers Once Patterns of Disaffiliation from Mormonism" as part of a series Bahr the strengthen Little BrotherLittle Sister typing. A Program needs college age or older required. The Provo volunteers who can spend one or V sponsored by the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at BYU. The public is welcome to hear the free lecture at 8 p.m. in 2104 Knight Building where Dr. Howard M. Bahr will present results of his two statewide surveys and interviews with 30 former members of the LDS Church. "Judging from their numbers in the statewide surveys, for every five converts to Mormonism living there were two in Utah in 1980-8- during this next year. "A second computer with network capabilities, a massive direct mail campaign, new brochures have been printed, and, training of volunteers to assist in the effort, are all part of increasing economic development activities in 1984," according to Farnworth. Under his leadership UVIDA has set some goals for this year. "We're shooting for enough new industry to bring us those 3,500 jobs the Job Service says we need each year," stresses Farnworth. "We are also going to be working hard to keep the existing economic base intact, and continuing to Volunteers sought for Little Brother program ( s iau Funny LDS comedy foond in "The Dance" nMtumine 373-632- directed by Michael Flynn. There is obviously a little bit of each of us in at least one of the six characters portrayed in this story. It makes the average IJ)S person sit back and take . a look at themselves. It is evaluation time. This play features three couples who are attending your typical LDS dance in the cultural hall of the local ward. It even could be the Gold and Green Ball we all know so well. There is the married couple, Niel, played by Michael Flynn and his wife, Karen, played by Gaye Beeson; there is Howard, the perennial bachelor, played by Mark Gallaher, and his date, Alison, a recently divorced young mother, played by Lora Christiansen; finally there is Brad, the trying to survive young love, played by David Morgan, and his date, Janet, an older woman at 23, played by Joanna McConnell. The interaction between the individuals in each couple and between the couples themselves, which is mainly in connection with musical and dance numbers, constitutes the evolution of this story. The problems of each individual, their needs, their wants and their relationships with their partner or with the world at large tells a very strong story. However, the way it is done is so feels teaspoon of sugar to make the medicine go down. Mrs. Pearson's cleverness at phrasing which is so popular in her poems is certainly found in this play. I did not find the music in this production as unforgetable as that of "Saturday's Warrior" or "My Turn on Earth" but it is refreshing and helps to tell the story. People relate to this play because they are feeling the same things that the characters have to grapple with. It touches home. The number "Be a Man," performed by Brad, is a typical Carol Lynn Pearson piece. The song is cute, the lyrics are neat and the twist at the end is pure Pearson. The neat thing about this play is that it has appeal for a wide range of people from teenage through old marrieds. It should be entertaining to all. Tickets are available at the door. From the opening production number with the full cast of six which shows Brad more condemed about whether he remembered to put on his deodorant than anything else, to the final reprise of "You Come to the Dance," the show moves right along. There is, thankfully, no intermission. One of the nice things was the hello world Babies Born in American Fork Hospital Jan. Jan. Norman and Judy Nielson Brown Boy to Don and Betty Bess Tippetts to Albert T. and Kristine Kerksiek Boy Schellenberg Boy to Floyd and Linda Johnson Clark Girl to Benjamin and Erlene Harding Gillett Boy to Jay and Kathleen Evans Kirkham Twin boys to David and Jill Hemingway Larsen Boy to Victor and Wendy Crockett Hoover Girl to Bryan and Pennie Prinhall Edwards Boy to Gordan and Debra Blomquist Strogn Boy to Vestell and Suzanne Giles Wright Boy to Jeffrey and Sheree Southwick Peterson Girl to Gary and Ruline Fausett Mayo Girl to Larry and Ann Christensen Searle Girl to James and Cathy Hopkins Cummings Girl to Blake and Camifle Olsen Baxter Boy to Kevin and Nancy Lichten Alder Boy to Rodney and Diana Aiken Blackner 10 Girl to 11 Jan. 13 Jan. Jan. 14 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 American Fork Pleasant Grove American Fork Pleasant Grove Tayloreville American Fork Orem Grove Grove Alpine Pleasant Grove Lehi Orem American Fork Pleasant Grove American Fork Orem American Fork Pleasant Pleasant lisp Watch for our special bridal supplement coming Feb. 8 X mm ) sJ 0 (CD Max G. Herron Max George Herron, formerly of Lehi, died Monday, Jan. 16, in a Pleasant 1984 Grove care center. He was born June 5, 1907 in Salt Lake City, a son of Charles and Nina Elma Felt Herron. He married Mildred Grace (Betty) Tripp, March 11, 1925 in Salt Lake 76, and Mrs. Frank (Sherry Ann) Clark, West and retired from Boeing Jordan; eight grand13 Aircraft Company in children; great Seattle, Wash. granchildren; brother, Survivors include his Mark Herron, Hinckley. Funeral services wife, Mona; son and daughters: Robert Gail were Friday, Jan. 20, in Herron, Westminister, the Wing Mortuary Calif.; Mrs. William Chapel in Lehi. Burial (Maxine Patricia) was in the Lehi City Smith, Auburn, Wash.; Cemetery. City. He was a machinist Theda B. Morgan switching Theda LaRue 1982. denominations. She was a member of Blakeman Morgan died Bahr will discuss the processes of Jan. in the Baptist Church in 22, 1984, disaffiliation from Mormonism and American Fork, Utah. Grand Junction, Colo. the current religious views of these 30 former Mormons who roughly She is survived by She was born Dec. 12, of former 1914, in represent a cross-sectio- n sons and Omaha, Neb., to three Mormons in Utah. Iona daughter: Roy Duane and Ralph A member of the BYU faculty Blakeman. She married Morgan, Avrada, Colo.; since 1973, Bahr earned a bachelor's Lesile R. Morgan on Roger La Vera Morgan, degree from BYU and master's and Aug. in Sparks, Nev.; Philip 26, 1933, doctoral degrees in sociology from Steamboat Springs, Leslie Morgan and Mrs. the University of. Texas at Austin. Colo. He died Dec. 30, Ray (Frances) Beasley, He has also taught at Washington of the State University, University Virginia, ColumDia university ana Brooklyn College. He has published 'widely in the field of sociology, We would like to take John Eldon Bone. We specializing in the study of the to deeply appreciate all this opportunity family, ethnicity and women. the thank many those who took part in TOOArs friends, neighbors and any way in the funeral WOMAN family members for all services. We want to KNOWS HER of express our thanks to OWN WORTH the expressions sympathy and love all those who called at r shown to us at the the home and the death of our loved one, mortuary and for the , o mm Announcing our special magazine supplement for ' Today's Bride i General news material welcome DEADLINE both of American Fork; 10 grandchildren and four grandgreat children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel where friends may call 30 minutes prior to the services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. for display , advertising Monday January 30 Call :,'. j.' V I , 756-766- 9 Jib : .,' 'MM- Bone Card of Thanks t question and answer period the audience was invited to participate in after the production was over. Michael Flynn said that the story discusses some things that many Mormons pretend not to talk about in public, sex being one of them, divorce another, etc that the viewer certainly that they have had a good humorous "Mi M it 6 lovely floral offerings and food prepared for our comfort Clarissa, Max & Ruby Ray Jean S. Bone Bruce & Penny Bone Lorin and Jean Bone Today's Bride will be published as a supplement to: American Fork Citizen, Lehi Free Press, Pleasant Grove a Review and Times. Orem-Genev- |