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Show JAMES STONE Homecoming To Be Sunday Elder James Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stone, will be returning this week from the Mexico Merida Mission. A welcome home meeting will be held Sunday, November 10, at 11:30 a.m. in the Orem 29th Ward Chapel, 1650 South 200 East, Orem. Friends are invited to greet him at an open house held that same day from 6 to 8 p.m. at his home. Lynn Demaree Promoted To Senior Airman Patrick AFB, Fla. - Lynn K. Demaree, son of .Ronald K. and Joycelyn R. Demaree of 337 North 1030 West, Orem, has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. Demaree is an aircraft maintenance specialist at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., with the 549th Consolidated Con-solidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. His wife, Susanne, is the duaghter of David Whitehurst and Joyce Schupp, both of Battle Creek, Mich. He is a 1980 graduate of Orem High School. Sgt. Petrossi Presented Unit Award Yuma, Arizona - Marine Sgr. Theodore W. Petrossi, whose wife, Jana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bendall of 9 South 450 East, Orem, was recently presented the Command and Control Unit of the Year Award as a member of Second Light Anti-Aircraft Missile Battalion, Third Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, AZ, from July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985. During this time, the Battalion achieved high standards of excellence on 12 exercisesoperations. The Battalion was also in the forefront in the development of tactics tac-tics to make maximum use of its newly new-ly acquired equipment, and contributed con-tributed to the development, and successful suc-cessful testing of the SparrowHawk missile feasibility demonstrations. A 1975 graduate of Natrona County Coun-ty High School, Casper, WY, he joined join-ed the Marine Corps in August 1975. Orem Chamber Launches First Annual 'Celebration Of Wreaths' Steve Densley, executive director of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, announced a major holiday event called the"Celebration of Wreaths." The event will be held on December 13 & 14, at the Orem Campus of the Utah Technical College. The event will have a two-fold purpose," indicated Densley. The first is to give our Utah County citizens a special holiday event and the second is to raise funds for Utah County groups involved in the Special Olympics. Sub-For-Santa Program Makes Christmas Bright A young, recently widowed woman told her three grammar school aged girls, Santa is poor this year, he won't be able to come." But to the surprise and delight of the children, Santa made his annual visit after all. Because of the "Sub-For-Santa" program in Utah County, many less fortunate children will be able to have an enjoyable Christmas. In addition to the hundreds of families that are helping, volunteers from Brigham Young University, the Provo Elks Club, and the Orem Chamber of Commerce will help. "The purpose of Sub-for-Santa is to help those who cannot help themselves," said BillHulterstrom, Executive Director of the United Way. "We want families to help families." Sub-for-Santa aids families with children between the ages of 2 Rabbit Show HnnHrpHs nf rabhits from Utah ------ and surrounding states will be judged judg-ed for fur, color, appearance and pose at the 8th semi-annual Rocky Mountain Moun-tain Rabbit, Breeders Show at Brigham Young University Nov. 9. The show will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p m. in the Ellsworth Meat and Livestock Center, 2230 N. Canyon Road. It is free and open to the public. Shirlev Bovce. secretary for the r s JEFFREY L. HANSON Jeffrey Hanson To Serve In Norway Mission Jeffrey L. Hanson has received and accepted a call to serve in the Norway, Oslo Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A farewell service will be given at the Orem 31st Ward, 641 South 400 East, Orem on Sunday, November 10 at 9 a.m. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on November 14. Jeffrey is a graduate of Orem High School and has been attending Brigham Young University. He is the son of William E. and Marcia K. Hanson. Jeff will be at home to receive friends on Sunday, November 10 from'6-9p.m. Steve Bird Graduates As Armor Crewman Ft. Knox, KY - Pvt Steven T. Bird, grandson of Grace B. Bird of Orem has graduated as an armor crewman at the U. S. Army Armor School, Fort Know, Ky. The training was conducted under the one station unit training (OSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training into one 13-week period. During the course, students received training in the duties of a tank crewman, including firing the tank's armament and small weapons. Instruction was also given in field radio operations, map reading, and tank maintenance and repair. Vandalism Reported Orem police are" investigating several reports of vandalism. BB gun damage to windows of four vehicles near 1120 N. Amiron Village amounts to about $1,2000, police said. They questioned a juvenile suspect in the matter but no arrests were made. In another incident involving BB guns, two large windows on the south side of Penneys at University Mall were shot out. Damage is estimated at $1,000. This could turn into an event the entire community can look forward to from year-to-year, Densley indicated. We do not want to compete with the Festival of Trees in Salt Lake, which is held the week before, but we do want to develop our own Christmas spirit in Utah Valley. We are encouraging community members, either individuals, groups, wards, or businesses to create wreaths, which can be displayed in businesses. through 16. Volunteers provide Christmas for the selected families. The "Christmas" consists of a minimum of a toy or game and an article of clothing for each child , plus a Christmas dinner as needed. If your church group, club, or family, has already made plans to help a specific family in your neighborhood, please let the Sub-for-Santa program know, in order to reduce the possiblity of duplications. Well-meaning friends and relatives cannot apply for those needing help. They can, however, inform them of the Sub-for-Santa program. To apply, a family must call volunteers at the Sub-for-Santa Program at 375-2999 between the hours of 12 : 00 p.m. and 4 : 00 p.m. Individuals, families, or groups who would like to help, need to call the United Way Volunteer Center 374-. 374-. 8108. Saturday Rocky Mountain Rabbit Breeders' Association, said at least 12 different breeds will be entered in the show. Rabbits vary in size from the two-pound two-pound Netherland Dwarf breed to the 22-pound Flemish Giant breed. Boyce said the biggest difference in rabbits is their personality. "Rabbits are extraordinary for their personalities. Each one has a different one." 2 I u I 1 H U Heather Hales Receives Scholarship Ten Ricks College students received $300 recently from the Rigby Memorial Fund to continue their studies at the two-year college. This year's recipients include Heather Hale, a freshman general education major from Orem, Utah. Kay Cordingley of the Rexburg branch of Valley Bank made the presentation on behalf of the Rigby Family. The Rigby Memorial Fund has been in existence since 1965 and the scholarship fund has grown over the years. Ten awards represent the highest number given. Students receiving the award must be worthy and have a desire to graduate from Ricks College. Ricks College is the largest privately owned two-year college in the nation and is owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormons). The college has its highest enrollment in the history of the school this semester with 6,857 students attending. Volunteers Needed For BYU Study On Group Counseling Two BYU professors are studying group counselling to better unders-. tand how group leaders and members contribute to change in individuals. Gary M. Burlingame and Sally Barlow have received $21,000 from the National Institute of Mental Health and $10,000 from the university universi-ty to fund the study. Burlingame and Barlow are : recruiting volunteers to participate in the study and expect to continue recruiting through January. Those interested in-terested can call Sue Tomkins at 378-7759. ' Volunteers share with others their concerns, struggles, and feelings,, about important issues. A group setting set-ting enables the members to receive' feedback on their actions and attitudes, at-titudes, and on how they are perceived perceiv-ed by others. j, ' 'Group experiments are becoming becom-ing more and more frequent and are heralded as an effective opportunity for self-exploration and development of intimacy," said Bill Jackson, research assistant working on the project. Gingerbread houses will also be displayed in a village and will be on sale along with the wreaths in a silent bid situation. The houses and wreaths will be judged by a group of local officials and awards will be given in several categories. The categories for both houses and wreaths will be: (1) Best Overall, (2) Best Adult, (3) Best traditional, (4) Most unique, (5) Best Children under 14. We are looking for people who are interested in helping with this project and in making wreaths and houses to enter the competition. William Way will chairman the event that will mesh together from the Chamber of Commerce, Utah Technical College, and the Utah Special Olympics. Anyone interested in helping with this holiday event or in entering a house or wreath, please call the Chamber office at 224-3636. Bicycle Safety Clinic Friday Juston Rawlings, 8th grader at Lakeridge Junior High School, is sponsoring a Bicycle Saftey Clinic as a project in earning his Eagle Scout award. The clinic and bicycle inspection will be held Friday, November 8, from 2 : 30 to 5 : 30 p.m. at the parking lot of the Orem 55th Ward Chapel, 6th South and 1100 West. A police officer from the Orem Department of Public Safety will show a safety film and will demonstrate how to repair a flat tire. Inspections of bikes also will be made to determine if bikes can pass safety standards. Bikes can be registered for$l. Everyone interested is invited to participate. It is especially good for a Cub Scout or GirlScout meeting. Juston is the son of Duane and Paulette Rawlings and is the fourth son in the family to achieve the Eagle Rank. Cheesman Lecture Friday At JSA On B. Of Mormon Paul R. Cheesman, a nationally recognized professor of ancient scripture scrip-ture at Brigham Young University, will discuss the Book of Mormon Thursday (Nov. 7) at 7:30 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. As part of the Department of Religious Education's semiannual lecture series, Cheesman will present "Are Archaeological Evidences Necessary? " The focus of the talk will be on the importance of external evidences to the Book of Mormon. Cheesman, director of Book of Mormon Studies at BYU and an expert ex-pert in external evidences of the Book of Mormon, will retire from the university in April next year. This will likely be his last major public address as a BYU professor. Cheesman's international research and publications have established him as a leader in this field of study. "In terms of studying culture, lands, societies, and archaeological artifacts relating to the Book of Mormon, Mor-mon, no one has done more than he has," said Alan Parrish of the religious education department. Also included in the night's presentation will be two musical selections performed by Cheesman's wife, Millie. Mrs. Cheesman has sung professionally in Southern California and is a former member of the Mormon Mor-mon Tabernacle Choir. She is also the author of three books of poetry, study guides for both the Bible and Book of Mormon, and three volumes of The Articles of Faith, Illustrated. In addition to writing several books and articles discussing the history of the Book of Mormon, Cheesman has served in several positions posi-tions of leadership for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His responsibilities have included mission president, stake president, bishop, high councilor, and temple sealer. He is currently a high councilor in the Oakhills First Stake. He graduated from San Diego State University with a bachelor's degree in education and later received receiv-ed both his, master's and doctoral degrees from BYU in Religious Education, The Cheesmans are parents of six children, five sons and one daughter. Bavarian Brass Horn Ensemble Sets Recital The Bavarian Brass Horn Ensemble will present the second in a recital series sponsored by the Pageant of the Arts on Monday November 11, at 7:30 p.m. The recital wilj be held at the Pageant Center, 454 North Center, American Fork. There is ho admission charge. The public is cordially invited to attend. imiicn it comes to finding the right care facility for a family member, taking shortcuts can bring anyone to the very jaws of despair . . . Call us instead! We'll be happy to supply you with facts to bring you safely through the forest . . . no strings attached. We love happy endings, too! Utah Valley Care Center Central 1053 West 1020 Provo Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, November 7. 1985 Hospital Housekeeper Is Employee Of Month Donna Harrison, a housekeeper, has been named the outstanding employee of the quarter at Orem tommunity Hospital. The recipient of this award is selected by the Employee Council, a committee of representatives from each department depart-ment of the hospital. "She is always smiling and happy," hap-py," said Jon Gregory, supervisor. "She's a quick, efficient worker, always willing to take on extra tasks if necessary. We are fortunate to have her at our hospital." Harrison has worked at the hospital for one-and-one-half years and says the best thing about working work-ing at Orem Community Hospital is the people. "Everyone here is great to work with," she said. A native Utahn, Harrison has lived liv-ed in Orem for 15 years. She is the mother of one daughter and enjoys various outdoor activities for .recreation. Julie Lewis Century III Mr. Dale H. Price, Principal of Mountain View High School has named senior Julie Lewis as their Century III Finalist. Julie is the daughter of Rick and Marilyn Lewis, and will join other senior representatives of Utah high schools in competition for one of two $1500.00 scholarships to be awarded at the state level. The two state winners will automatically be eligible to compete for an additional national scholarship prize of $10,000.00. State winners receive an all-expense-paid trip to the National Century III Leaders Conference (March 7-10, 1986) in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, where the national scholarship will be awarded. The Century III Leaders program offers students that have both leadership ability and a strong interest in America's future an opportunity to compete for this lucrative scholarship. Julie is a National Merit Semi-Finalist Semi-Finalist with a G.P.A. of 3.95. She has a great love for Girl Scouting and has earned their Silver Award, as well as serving as an assistant troop leader for four years. Julie is presently serving as secretary of the National Honor Society, of which she has been a member for four years. She has been secretary to the Symphonic Band where she is section leader and plays flute. She has been treasurer of the Key Club and was a Semi-Finalist at the Governor's Cup 0 care enterprises) 373-2630 South 575 v DONNA HARRISON Named Finalist V . t- xirv W . fk JULIE LEWIS Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in the Debate program. As a junior Julie was a Girl Stater last year, and attended the BYU summer advanced high school studies program in computers. Presently she is involved in a project to boost voter registration . and turnout for Orem City elections. She has held many leadership positions in the LPS Church and has a desire to fulfill a mission. She plans on attending BYU next fall, majoring in Electrical Technology. 225-4741 Utah Care Center East 1400 South Orem "2Z4, ' I |