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Show 14 1982 4, Nominations Open For f Mother of the Year A search for Utah Mother of the Year for 1983 opened, according to an announcement made by Norma C. Larsen, President of the Utah Mothers Association. The deadline for nominations to be returned is Feb. 1st. 1983 and the Mother is chosen and announced at an Award Ceremony the middle of March. Applicants may no longer be nominated by their families. Former- ly, families formed family organi- zations and sponsored their mother and sometimes they also had a second sponsor. Now, a club or organization must act as sponsor; however, a family may spearhead the activity and locate a sponsoring organization or club or clubs to enter their mother. According to Mrs. Larsen, a no- minee should be a successful mother and homemaker, be an active member of a religious body and participate in community affairs. She must have been married in a legal ceremony and embody characteristics highly regarded in mothers. She must be over 45 years of age and her youngest child must be at least fifteen years of age. Mrs. Larsen suggests that appli cants start early as much effort is required to complete the nomination forms, called portfolios. According to past nominees, these portfolios have been truly appreciated by the mother, especially the reports done by their children. Utah Mothers Association is an affiliate of the American Mothers Inc. Utah had the great pleasure to act as host for the 1982 National Conference, held in Salt Lake City April of this year. "The National Association stated that our conference was the 'best ever, Mrs. Larsen stated. The Utah winner will be honored throughout 1983 and will compete at the National Conference in April 1983 in New York Hotel City at the Waldorf-Astorifor the honor of representing a American Mothers for 1983. Nomination forms may be tained by sending a long, stamped, envelope to one of the following nearest you: Norma ob- C. Larsen, 532 W. 3000 So., Boun- tiful, Utah 84010; Frances 1439 E. 8th No., Logan, Ut. 84321; Lois B. Erickson, 1071 Burten-sha- Pleasant View, Ogden, Utah 84404; LoyDece Jones, 4690 Shamrock Dr., Murray, Utah 84107; Cheryl LeBaron, 1052 W. 1530 No. Orem, 84057; Dorothy ONeil, 310 So., 300 W., Vernal 84078, Lilac Holman, Rt. 1, Box 400, Delta 84624; Roma Lundberg, 560 E. 100 S., St. George 84770; Maxine Pace, P.O. Box 234, Utah 84745; Ida Donaldson, Box 5, Moroni, 84646; Linda Ford, 582 S. 350 E., Kaysville 84037; Ora Morrell, Box 2, Bick-ne84715; Bea Kummer, 167 Empire Canyon, Park City 84060. n, ll Recreation League Teams Tooele Mfg Co Chucks Lock & Key Tooele Bowl McMillans Sport Shop Reds Place No. 1 Community Cable TV Al's Music Reds Place No. 2 Hamilton Drug Sun Lok Yuen Cafe High team series Chucks Lock & Key High team game Chucks Lock & Key High ind series Clen Pearce High ind game W-204-9- ... . . .. MikeLederman Dean Flannery 194,4-105!- 4 17214-1271- 6 6 164l4-135'- 4 16014-1391- 4 14314-1561- 6 131-16- 9 119-18- 1 11414-1851- 4 96-20- 4 2665 982 601 Grant Available To Veterans A Veterans Administration grant of up to $4,4(X) is available for some seriously disabled veterans to purchase an automobile or other conveyance, according to Douglas Wadsworth, Director of the Salt Lake City VA Re- gional Office. The VA will also pay for specially adapted equipment required for the disabled veteran to safely oper- ate the automobile or other vehicle, such as a van. Wadsworth said the program allows the Veterans Administration to make a one time payment of not more than $4,4(X) toward the purchase of an automobile for veterans or active duty personnel with service- - connected loss, or permanent loss of use of one or both hands or feet, or permanent impairment of vision of both eyes to a prescribed degree. In addition to the vehicle and the adapted equipment, the Veterans Administration will pay for the repair, replacement or reinstallment of such equipment in subsequent vehicles. Director Wadsworth urges any veteran who thinks he or she may be eligible for this grant to contact the VA Regional Office. The telephone number is In in Provo Ogden, and elsewhere in 524-596- 399-44.3- 3; 225 225 375-290- Utah. Program On Tap During Homecoming Week U-Talk skier and was a member of the U.S. Combined Team from An update on the controversial insanity plea and the revolutionary artificial heart will be two of five topics to be explored Thursday, Nov. 4 at the annual program, a highlight of the University of Utahs homecoming week Nov. The free public program, which begins at 7:15 p.m. in the Olpin Union, will be held in conjunction with reunions for the classes of 1947, 1957, 1962, and the Emeritus Club (members of classes which graduated 40 or more years ago). Class members will gather after the program, which is sponsored by the Alumni Association. Each 1968-74- . Dr. Martin M. Chemers, chairman of the Psychology Department, will speak on "Lead on to Fortune". A 1981 recipient of the superior teaching award from the College of Social and Beha- vioral Science, Chemers has written and lectured extensively on effective leadership in various settings. "Soothing the Savage Beast features Milton Jensen, a music instructor, and Todd Woodbury of the Division of Continuing Educa- tion in a classical guitar mini- concert. Their music was developed at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and in Spain. The duo has performed throughout the Intermountain West and will soon tour the Midwest. Lionel H. Frankel, professor of law, will discuss "Not Guilty by Reason of. . . The insanity plea that won John Hinkley Jr. acquittal in the shooting of President Reagan is currently under congressional review and scrutiny by state legislatures. Frankel is director of the Salt Lake Legal Defenders Association. Dr. William C. DeVries, chief of surgery at the U of U Medical Center, will talk about "Strings in the Human presentation will be given three times during the evening, with breaks in between. Participants may choose three of five to attend. Speakers and topics are: Pat Miller, now in his ninth season as mens ski coach, has led the Utes to two national championships and has developed 31 skiers. His presentaSki. . . tion is "Twenty-thre- e Miller is a former cardio-thoraci- c Heart. He heads the surgical team that will implant the first Jarvik-- artificial heart in a living patient. The event could revolutionize the treatment of ailments by prolonging the lives of thousands. Hie Class of 1942 will hold its reunion with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5 in the Alumni House. The Class of 1932 will meet for dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 in the Alumni House. The Class of 1952 will have dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 in the Olpin Union Panorama Room. 7 heart-relate- d Senators Ask For Loan Consideration Utahs U.S. Senators Jake Gam and 'Orrin Hatch have sent a letter to the Farmers Home Administration protesting a proposed deletion of recreation loan guarantees from eligibility consideration under the Business and Industrial program of the Administration. This would effectively eliminate federally backed loan guarantees and other recreational facilities in rural Utah. In a letter to John Swinnea, Director of the Business and Industrial Division of the Farmers Home Administration Senators Gam and Hatch said, . . . recreation and tourism is one of our largest industries, employing 10 percent of the working population.' The state's 15 ski resorts, which would lose this source of financing, contribute greatly to the health and well being of Utahs economy. Economic figures show that ski revenue to Utah ustry-related reaches over one half of one billion dollars each year which includes $125 million in direct revenue and revenues from real estate traasactions, local retail sales, and tax revenues from increased employment. By providing these revenues and jols, said Senators Gam and Hatch, ski resorts can and do have a very favorable impact on the rural areas where they are located and the states economy generally. The elimination of recreation facilities as an eligible guaranteed recipient would hurt Utah small businesses associated with the ski industry and other recreation related industries as well." The Utahns requested consideration ind- - 'Willi! W irimwiill nr inir wff ifl atfwdMm w lbin sopesAm99 ( all natural gas appliances . We chose home into a Turning an a modern restoration is tremendous challenge. There are walls to be replastered, bathrooms needing major plumbing repairs, and faulty wiring to be replaced. The decisions to be made are many, and theyre important, because every one costs money. One of the most important is choosing an energy system for home heating, cooking, clothes drying and water heating. Making the right choice can save a lot of energy dollars over the years. Natural gas is by far the most efficient energy source for providing heat. Its clean, efficient, reliable energy. By conserving you help us continue bringing energy home. eighty-ycar-ol- d M- MOUNTAIN FUEL Bringing Energy Home |