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Show Messenger-Enterpris- In Page 5 Thursday, November 30, 1989 e, Convocation lecture set for Dec. 6 memory of. Obituaries Reba Braithwaite Alder YT ( Reba Braithwaite Alder, 84, of Manti, died November 22, 1989 in Gunnison, Utah after a brief illness. ; s , Judy Boyer was born in Chicago and raised in New York. W She attended the University of Iowa and received her Bachelor r of Arts degree in Communication and Theatre Arts. During her college years in Iowa City, Judy pursued a path of and discovery. She learned the Transcendental Meditation techniques, did lots V- of original and improvisational r4i theater, and took a powerful course called the EST Training. uJm k :U W Judy worked her way through Reba Braithwaite Alder college as a Nursing Assistant at the University of Iowa HospiLas Vegas, N ev; Lida Edmunds, tal, the largest U aching hospiManti and Mrs. Gladys Nelson, tal in the U.S. She took care of Ferron, are sisters. An infant thousands of people from newdaughter, Renae, one sister, and born on up. Her greatest growth two brothers, also preceded her took place during the four plus in death. years that she worked in the Funeral services were con- ward for terminally ill children. ducted Nov. 25, 1989 in the Manti It changed my life, she says. Stake Center. Interment was in the Manti City Cemetery. 4 Born May 1, 1905 to James Ormondy and Mary Ann Hansen Braithwaite. Married Leonard Alder, September 23, 1925 in the Manti LDS Temple. He died October 7, 1977. Mrs. Alder was a housewife and a homemaker. She was active in the MIA program and was a visiting teacher for the Relief Society for most of her life, and was a charter member of the Manti Senior Citizens. She spent her entire life in Manti. Survived by one son, Gail L. V' self-realizati- .. Alder, Manti; two grandchildren, Mrs. Clyde (Pauline) Kuder, West Jordan and Mrs. Vincent (Barbara Jean) OKeefe of Las Vegas, Nev.; three great-grandchildre-n: Tami Lynn and Brandon Scott Kuder, West Jordan and Aubree Maree OKeefe of Mary Marie Mellor Wintch Funeral services for Mary Marie Mellow Wintch, 60, who died at her home in Salt Lake City on Nov. 21, 1989 were held in the Willow Creek Third Ward on Nov. 25, 1989. Interment was in the Manti City Cemetery. Mrs. Wintch was born March 28, 1929 in Manti, Utah to Lester D. and Adella Eliason Mellor. She graduated from Manti High School and Snow College, where she was chosen Efficiency Student. She married Chesley Henry Wintch on Sept 21, 1949 in the Manti LDS Temple. They have owned and operated Chesley Drug, 6225 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, for the past 33 years. She has been president of The Club of Study in Salt Lake and served as president of the Utah Pharmaceutical Assa Auxiliary. She initiated a Health Service Project for mentally handicapped children, for which she received The Tenny Johnson Award for Health Service. She served as Clarence Richard Chadwick Clarence Richard Chadwick, Manti, passed away November 22, 1989, in Gunnison, Utah from complications of a stroke. He was bom March 29, 1989 in North Ogden. He later married Ressa Wollenzien on December 21, 1921. Their children " I would go to work in the mornThere was also a school there livwhole see and families ing where she wished to further her hours a day with studies, the Desert Institute of ing twenty-fou- r the knowledge that their child, the Healing Arts. Its one of the best Massage Therapy schools brother, sister, or they themselves were going to die. It was in the country, she said. She a place of endless courage and met her husband, Ed Boyer, in Tucson. Dr. Boyer teaches Biollove. People lived for the moment and lived that moment ogy at Snow College. fully! Those children and their In Tucson, I became an families gave me much more than I could ever give them. adult, she said. And I learned At first, Judy said, she had the happy fact that you dont trouble reconciling her life at have to give up being a child in order to be a grownup. Its the work and her work in the theof both worlds. best atre, and elsewhere, where people complained about the Judy says being a member of most insignificant things. But, the Hunger Project is a natural she says, Ive since been able to outgrowth of her personal bereconcile all these different liefs. My business is called aspects of living, at least for Wellness Enterprises. I am myself. Its a matter of priorities and timing. Theres time for work and there is time for play. And as a planet, weve got a lot of work to do, but interspersed with all the hard work, there must be fun and recognition for a job well-don- e. Upon graduating from Iowa, Judy moved to Tucson, Arizona. She had family there and desired the warm sunny weather. She is survived by her husband; three daughters and their husbands: Claudia and Sherman Thorum; Camille and James R. Chamberlain; and Amy Marie and Jeffrey D. Budge; a son, Douglas H. Wintch; three grandsons: Matthew Thorum, Andrew Thorum, and Jamie Budge; her mother, Adella E. Mellor; one Mar-cil- e sister and brother-in-laand Dr. Kenneth J. Braith- waite. She was preceded in death by her father, Lester E. Mellor and twin grandsons: T.J. and Skyler Budge. scriptorian. Clarence was preceded in death by sons Kaestle and LaDee, and by three baby daughters. He is survived by his wife, Ressa, sons, Lynn and Glade, and one daughter Carla. Clarence has been actively the LDS church life. He has done his throughout a lot of temple work. He had a strong testimony of the gospel and was known for being a great involved in LIMITED AMNESTY ON TRAFFIC AND OTHER MISDEMEANOR WARRANTS NOVEMBER 20 THROUGH DECEMBER 1, 1989 Utah citizens who have outstanding warrants for their arrest for failure to take care of traffic or other misdemeanor offenses will have an opportunity to resolve those cases during a Limited Amnesty running from Monday. November 20th through Friday. December 1st. During the amnesty, only the amount of the initial bail on the offense will need to be paid. Any other delinquent charges, or warrant service fees, will be waived and the warrant will be recalled. The Utah Courts have scheduled the amnesty to give people an 1 opportunity to clearup warrants before January, 990, when a new statewide warrants system will go into effect. The new system will provide Utah law enforcement officers with information on outstanding warrants issued from almost every area of the state. This will increase the likelihood of arrest. The amnesty will not apply to felony offenses, parking tickets in the metropolitan areas, or to warrants issued by the Juvenile Court. If you have questions, please call the court that issued the warrant. If you are not sure what court issued the warrant, you may call one of the following numbers for information and assistance. IF YOU ARE CALLING FROM OUTSIDE THE SALT LAKE AREA, CALL TOLL FREE IF YOU ARE CALLING FROM THE SALT LAKE AREA, 533-399- 5. tion problems recently completed by Utah Foundation, the pri- A new aerobics exercise program, produced by the Snow College P.E. Department, is now being shown on the local cable channel 23 and on the Snow College campus cable system. WorkEntitled out with Jeannie, the show is aired Monday through Friday at 6:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The program is designed as a supplement to several P.E. classes offered on campus, and as ahelp Body-to-Bod- y to local viewers. The program starts with an young energetic, leotard-clalady saying Hi, Im Jeannie workand this is my out. Viewers are first led d te through a warm-uactivity, then aerobic exercises, and periodic heart rate checks. The program is under the direction of Toni p effectively. And it will be my privilege to share that deep commitment with others at the Convocation. ments in the state have been growing rapidly over the past 25 years, while they were declining in other parts of the nation. This placed Utah at a considerable disadvantage when comparisons are made with other states. The problem was compounded by a struggling Utah economy during the early 1980s and the fact that the state has Pickall, assistant professor of an extraordinarily high ratio of school age children (5 to 17) to dance at the college. e The energetic exercise leader persons in the normal working-agpopulation is Jeannie Larsen, a sophomore To meet this challenge, Utah Educamajoring in Elementary tion from the Salt Lake City taxpayers were called upon to area. Jeannie is a member and pay higher taxes in 1981, 1982, president of Orchesis, Snows 1983, 1984, and 1987 to help performing dance company. meet some of the revenue shortEven though the program has falls, pay for other special needs limited exposure, Jeannie is (such as flooding and the thrift already experiencing a little bit crisis), and maintain essential of celebrity status. Students are governmental services. The tax starting to recognize me in the increases of 1987, the largest in the states history, triggered the hall," she said.Its kind of fun. The workout program is of- tax protest movement of 1988. fered to Snow students as a On the expenditure side, to the following public education was forced to supplement classes: Fitness for Life, as a impose economies in order to hold down rapidly rising educacardiovascular program; Aerooutside tional costs. The forced econobics, as an additional mies resulted in a short teachers activity; and Fitness Conditionstrike in September, 1989 and ing, as an aerobic component. the threat that additional teacher walkouts may occur in 1990 if certain demands are not met. Numbers Foundation analysts empha(18-64- ture. Higher education, highways, law enforcement, social services, and other state programs also were asked to make sacrifices when the states economy was having serious problems. All of these groups along with the Utah taxpayer must be considered when the legislature decides what to do with the available state funds. The Governor has indicated that he favors retention of Utahs expenditure limitation law, but that he might override in support a one-yeorder to use some of the accumulated surpluses to meet critical needs in education and other areas of state government. One of Utahs main difficulties is that its relative ability to finance public education, as measured by personal income per enrolled pupil, is only 63 of the average of the eight Mountain States and 48 of the nation as a whole. Utah ranks last among the 50 states by a wide margin in the amount of personal income available per enrolled student. ar According to the report, Utahs education problems stem mainly from the fact that school enroll- Aerobics exercise program now on Snow channel 23 commitment powerfully and not be the only funding problem facing the 1990 Utah Legisla- Utah generally receives good value for the education dollar expended. This was the bottom line of a report on public educa- school. Jeannie Larsen warms up for her exercise program. committed to the health and wellbeing of every individual and of our planet as a whole. The Hunger Project addresses my Utah receives good value for education dollars vate research organization. The study points out that even with all of its problems, Utah does very well in the overall performance of its students. Utah pupils exceed national norms in comprehensive tests of basic skills and in advance placement exams which allow students to receive college credit for work completed in high National Chairman of the Community Services and Awards Committee for the Auxiliary to the American Pharmaceutical Assn. She was a member of the Salt Lake Council of Women and a delegate to the Womens State Legislative Council of Utah. She has served in the LDS Relief Society as Literature teacher and secretary; and in the Sunday School as both ward and stake Jr. Sunday School Coordinator. are Kaestle, Lynn, LaDee, Glade, and Carla. They have 26 grandchildren and 38 CAl,L Ending World Hunger will be the topic of Snow Colleges upcoming Convocation lecture December 6. The Convocation speaker will be Judy Boyer, and the lecture will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Crane Theatre. The public is invited to attend. ). Emergency Phone MantiSterling: 911 Ephraim: 5-23- size 45 that the public schools will Other complaints cited by educators are (1) large classes, (2) a shortage of textbooks and supplies, and (3) low teacher salaries. Each of these complaints was examined in the Foundation report. ECOUPON I I I I PLACES AT ONE TIME! Wright Spot in Manti SECONDIO Utah Classified Advertising Network. you have something to sell, to something buy, or just something you want to say say it with Wfe make it easy to get your message from one end of Utah to the other. Juf $99 COUPON Coll v today, and let I 1989 mummmmu2UUmMm 2na NJ ihr. WSSS3arSS "coupon I do it sanaapiw Expires Wednesday, Dec. gives you 25 words in 40 newspapers, and helps you reach the folks from TVemonton to Moab, from Salt Lake to Vernal. You make one payment, and we do the rest. Its that simple! for you. COUPON Ibis Coupon Qood Onfy at Ym, it is possible to reach 250,000 households at one time with the N Despite the superior effort made by Utah to support the public schools, the state ranked last among the states in the amount spent per school child. SPECIALS! COUPON YOU CAN BE IN 250,000 Because of the unusually heavy school load and the extremely low financial ability, Utah always has been forced to make a superior effort to finance public education in the state. Last year, Utahs relative effort to support the public schools was 13 greater than the Mountain States average and 27 above that of the nation as a whole. Utah ranked 6th among the 50 states in the relative state and local tax effort made to support the public schools. COUPON I I I Contact I Manti Messenger I 835-424- 1 for Details. I ' COUPON tSSXSXS3Ba 71 ST TY COUPON a SSSXIttESS |