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Show -a. Society Events and Accomplishments of local citizens. Page 10 Orcm-Gcneva Times Wednesday January 30, 1991 Dia Adams to marry Paul Anderson Feb. 2 Dia Adams, daughter of H. Dean and the late Gloria E. Adams of Orem, will marry Paul Anderson, son of M. Dean and Susan Anderson of Orem, on Saturday, February 2, 1991. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 at The Bungalow, 235 S. 100 W., Pleasant Grove. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Matron of honor is Rima Davidson with Corrie Biesinger, Can Hampton and Diane Anderson Ander-son attending. Best man duties will be shared by Brian Barton, JefTPul-ver, JefTPul-ver, Alan Anderson, and Steve Bailey. Usher is Todd Perry. The bride-elect was graduated from Orem High School and The American Institute In-stitute of MedicalDental Technology Tech-nology as a dental assistant. Her fiance is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. Semi-nary. He served in the Japan Adventists name new pastor California native Daniel B. Martella, 35, will serve as pastor for the Provo Seventh-day Adven-tist Adven-tist Church, effective immediately, according to Nevada-Utah Conference Con-ference President Darold Reitzer. Pastor Martella, his wife Linda, and their two children, Heidi and Jeff, will reside in Orem. Originally from Simi Valley, California, pastor Martella graduated from Pacific Union College with a B.A. in Theology. He received his Masters of Divinity degree from Andrews University in 1881 A student missionary in Korea from 197G-77, he served hij pastoral internship in St. Helena and was assistant pastor in Chico, California. Ordained in 1984, Pastor Martella served as senior pastor in Cloverdale, California from 1983-87. His most recent duties were as pastor in Ft. Bragg, California. Senior Citizens activities planned Wednesday, February 6, 1991, is SENIOR DAY AT THE LEGISLATURE LEGIS-LATURE for Mountainlands, Northeastern and Southern Utah. (10 a.m. to 1 p.m.) Up-to-date information infor-mation on issues affecting older Utahns, Health Care, Taxation, Utility Costs and Services to Older Utahns will be given. This is a day when Seniors get to show our legislature legis-lature how concerned we are with what they are doing for, to and about Senior Citizens. Transportation Transporta-tion will be provided. Interested seniors can contact the Orem Friendship Center at 224-7111, or call 538-3910 (Utah State Division of Aging and Adult Services) for more information. Free Tax Counseling for Seniors will be offered at the Center Cen-ter Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, 9 a.m. 12 noon, beginning Feb. 4. An appointment can be made by calling 224-7111. Seniors need to bring last years tax returns. What is Cholesterol? How is it measured? What foods are included in-cluded in Low Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet? The Senior Health Screening Free seminar for grieving widows The Center for Counseling, Education and Research, part of the Department of Behavioral Medicine and Women's Health Services of Utah Valley Regional medical Center, American Fork Hospital, and Orem Community Hospital, is presenting a free seminar titled "A Widow's Grief," Thursday, January 31, 7:30 p.m. This presentation will assist widows find answers to common questions and concerns, and will help to erase doubts and to sort out feelings. The seminar will be held at the Counseling Center located adjacent to Orem Community Hospital at 465 West 400 North, Orem. For information call 379-7128. DIA ADAMS AND PAUL ANDERSON Fukuoka Mission of the LDS Church. He is employed by his father at Anderson's Roofing and Repair, Inc. The couple will live in Orem. DANIEL B. MARTELLA Mrs. Martella has received her masters degree in elementary education and will assist her husband hus-band in ministerial duties at the Clinic has answers to your health questions. Stop by and pick up a free Cholesterol Fact Sheet and learn how to lower you Blood Cholesterol. The clinic is open each Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. According to the U.S. Consumer Con-sumer Product Safety Commission, Commis-sion, older Americans are more at risk of injury and death from clothing cloth-ing fires than any other age group. At least 80 percent of estimated 270 people who die each year from apparel-related fires are 65 and over. About one half of these deaths are estimated to involve night gowns, pajamas and robes. Seniors beware! Your night clothes can catch on fire. Here are some suggestions sug-gestions to reduce the threat of your night clothes igniting. 1. Never reach across flames on hot coils on kitchen ranges when wearing long wide or puffy sleeves. Roll your sleeves up above elbow or make sleeves tight by using a rubber band. 2. Read fabric content label sewn in your nightwear. Be especially espe-cially cautious of clothing that is made of cotton, cottonpolyester blends, acetate, and acrylic blends. These burn more easily and more intensely. 3. Read the fabric content label when buying nightwear. 100 percent nylon, 100 percent polyester, or 100 percent wool are hard to ignite and flames tend to go out easily. All Makes Microwave Servicing Charge For Estimate with this ad Births January 11 Girl to Scott A. and Holly L. Rogers Girl to Garth and Melonie Turley January 13 Girl to Robin D. and Erika Thompson January 14 Boy to Cory and Gretc; n Newey January 15 Boy to Joel and Mary A. Waldron Girl to Reed W. and Kathleen Cardoza January 16 Girl to Tony and Lena Rhea Gatenby Girl to Robert H. and Theresa L. Bird January 18 Boy to Lane and Jennifer Slade Steinagel Boy to Steven K and Suzanne Brady Girl to Neil and Kristin Moulton January 21 Boy to Chet and Wendy Lee Robinson January 22 Boy to Dan and Shauna Davis January 23 Girl to Weston W. and Judy A. Dillingham Girl to Charles and Vicki Sisson Provo Church. "We are pleased to join the Provo congregation and will spend our first months in determining deter-mining the needs of both our membership and the community," com-munity," pastor Martella said. "This community has much to offer - we hope to both receive and give." The Provo Seventh-day Ad-ventist Ad-ventist Church was first established estab-lished in 1897 in a chapel where Jones paint and Glass is now located, lo-cated, the congregation has been located at 255 S. 700 E., Provo, for almost 25 years. Saturday services include Sabbath School, for adults and children, at 9:30 a.m., and the 11 a.m. Worship Service. Fellowship dinner is provided for all guests each week following the Worship Service. For additional information or an appointment with Pastor Martella, Mar-tella, please call 374-2978. REMAIN "ALERT AT ALL TIMES around cooking appliances, applian-ces, heating equipment, lighters, and matches, especially when wearing loose flowing nightwear! SCHEDULE Wednesday - Quilting, pool, Outreach, Tax Assistance, and lunch at 12. Thursday - Quilting, pool.kl Stay Fit exercise 11 a.m., Ceramics 10 a.m.-12, Harmonica Band 11 a.m. and lunch at 12. Friday - Quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, accordion music by Max Robison 10:45 a.m., Lunch at 12. Saturday - ballroom dance 8-11 8-11 p.M. Excellent dance music provided by Reedy Hadlock and her band. Seniors 50 and over welcome! Monday - 10 a.m. Golden K Kiwanis, quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, Outreach, Tax Counseling Counsel-ing 9 a.m.-12, organ music by Dorothy Koller 11 a.m. and lunch at 12. Tuesday - Quilting, pool, Free Tax Counseling, piano music by Reedy 11 a.m. Senior Heath Screening Clinic 8:30-12:13, 8:30-12:13, Lunch. Membership in the Orem Senior Citizens Organization is open to all men and women, without restriction as to race, color, sex, religion, political belief or income. The Friendship Center welcomes all Seniors. We Mend Everything Under the Moon THE MENDING SHED , 1735 So. State St Orem 225-8012 Local family By Elaine Wood Public Communications Director Willis C. Fails of the Geneva Heights 1st Ward, Geneva Heights Stake, recently accepted a call to be a mission president for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Accepting the call to serve with him is his wife Dianne K Goeckeritz Fails. Although Al-though they have not received their specific assignment of a country or mission, they will begin a three-year term on July 1, 1991. Accompanying them will be their children, Karl, 16: Joanne, 15, both students at Mountain view High school; Jerry, 12, presently attending Orem Junior High; Jennifer, 10, a student at Sharon Elementary School; and Amy, 6, attending Geneva Elementary School. Although Karl is uncertain whether he will finish his senior year at Mountain View, the rest of the children will plan on attending an international internation-al school in the country where they are assigned. Brother Fails is currently an Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese linguistics at Brigham Young University, and has travelled extensively to Europe and South America attending at-tending international academic conferences in association with his assignment. Dianne was able to travel with him once to Mexico City. THE FELLINGHAM FAMILY Family show group move to Orem When Dr. Gil Fellingham joined the faculty at Brigham Young University, it wasn't so much a matter of him changing job locations as the family finding a new place to perform. Appearing most recently in Washington state, the family has been performing professionally for the past seven years. They sing at fairs during the summer and entertain at conventions, community events, service clubs, and schools during the school months. Included in the talented Fellingham Fel-lingham family are: parents Gil and Paula, Missy, 17; Angela 15; Joy, 14; Elise, 11; Danny, 9; and David, 7. Paula graduated with a degree de-gree in music from a private fine arts college in Los Angeles. She began teaching her children to sing and dance at an early age, and the Fellingham sisters first performed when Missy was 6, Angela An-gela was 4, and Joy was 2 years old. The warm wick ' r hv it, Ralph and Linda Benson -Indio Date Festival Tour Airlines Amtrak Cruises Fully called to head mission WILLIS C. AND DIANNE FAILS Willis and Dianne were each born on islands at opposite coasts of the United States. Willis was born in Alameda, California, and raised in Concord, and Dianne was born and raised in Long Island, Is-land, New York. They met and married shortly after Willis' mission mis-sion to the Brazil North Mission in Rio de Janeiro for the LDS Church. Both went to earn their B.A. degrees atBYUin 1975. Willis Wil-lis completed a Masters Degree in 1977, and earned his PhD in 1984 at the University of Texas at Austin. Aus-tin. The Fellinghams are known for a fast-moving routine which is full of variety. They sing, dance vivaciously, viva-ciously, and play instruments. With five costume changes, they perform classic hits spanning over 50 years of music. Beginning in February, Mrs. Fellingham will be offering music classes to teach children how to sing well and perform. "I love children and music," she says, "I'm excited about forming quality performing per-forming groups in this area." She is a credentialed teacher. FOR SALE Gemeinhardt Flute Silver, Open Hole, B Foot Key Excellent Condition, Great Sound $400.00 Call 224-1 044 sunny tour was rrninrr onnin guiug again una FualnTheSun J CLASSIC CHINA ii s ai INDIO DATE FESTIVAL March 26 April 4 1649 CVSfiX.'Sn LANDS OF THE BOOK OF MORMON Feb 14 -Id 289 Feb 14-28 1425. MESA PAGKANT & TEMPLE TOUR HAWAII 3 ISLANDS 11 DAYS March 25 -30 $299 March11"21 $1295 CAPITOLS OK EASTERN EUROPE LAS VEGAS I. Al GUI. IN June 1-16 $2895 kv? $125 S?nV,io P!3!q1C $dQ 5 SOUTHERN CALIF. SUN TOUR P TUVAllty.4" WHALES AND SAILS nnn DKATHVALLEV S'Mq MAR.IM6 $399 March 19"22 DEEP SOUTH tog. CATALINA ISLAND April 27 -MayS $1395 March 9 15 $349 ALASKA LAND & CRUISE WINTER IN YELLOWSTONE SAVE $200 v.toe.A Feb. 19-21 $189 Aufl 15-28 2850 He is serving on the High Council of the Geneva Heights Stake, and previous church service ser-vice includes Elders' Quorum president, High Priest group leader, counselor in a bishopric, Seventy, Stake Young Men's president, Sunday School president, presi-dent, executive secretary and ward clerk. He also has been active ac-tive in the Scouting program and served for a time as the executive secretary for the Utah Lake District. Dis-trict. Willis is the son of H. Clark Fails, who has resided in Orem the past few years since his wife Adnenne passed away. Dianne is the daughter of Gerhardt and Anne Goeckeritz, who also live in Orem. Dianne is a substitute teacher in the Alpine School District Dis-trict and also the office manager for Dr. Gordon Glade in American fork. She speaks German and spent a semester abroad in Salzburg, Austria in 1972. Dianne's previous church positions posi-tions have included counselor in both Relief Society and Primary, activity committee chairman, staks and ward nursery leader, Primary and Sunday school teacher, chorister, and at preset she is teaching CTR A class in Primary. A missionary farewell is planned for them in the Geneva Heights 1st Ward on June 23. Brother Fails, when asked how he felt about this calling, commented, com-mented, "We have already felt the spiritual blessings of this call in our family." Sister Fails remarked that hers will be an awesome responsibility. "When a man is called as a bishop or stake president, he has two counselors called to share the responsibilities. respon-sibilities. Amission president has only one counselor, his wife." The whole Fails family will be taking much valuable church experience into the mission field with them. Singles workshop set in American Fork All singles, ages 31 and up, are invited to the American Fork West Stake Singles Workshop to be held February 9th at 7 p.m. at the American Fork Tabernacle, 110 Main Street, American Fork. Cheryl Bienchley will present a dramatization of the personal life of Emma Smith. "It is a motivating and interesting story," says Verta Budge, "and will be well worth everyone's time to come." The workshop will be held in the basement of the tabernacle. tor Aluminum Cam Cfean Scrap lb. W Honor Competitors Ads lifkm 1 mi ClUttOttpptU IKt. 126 N. 1330 W., OREM 224-8783 M-F 8-5 - Sat 9-1 so enjoyable, ifAni' jcai Escorted Tours oSTEEL Odds & Ends Sova $3$ (WloflAL 126 N. 1330 W., OREM 224-6783 M-F 8-5 Sat 9-1 08W ?(MIlt?iIK?(D jUO Li,,-. VI KtYrt IlKV'uOL |