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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 30, 1991 Page 12 C33S83I r rip pt: tjd k1' BARTMANGUM iw??KgKp I I 1 i jef' yv aw i f jjjj f ' MERRILL GAPPMAYER Utah Lake District honors Scouters Four District Awards of Merit and seventeen Second Miler Awards were presented at the recent Utah Lake District Seventh Annual Awards Banquet held at the Lakeridge Stake Center. Cen-ter. 1990 District Awards of merit were presented to: Carl R. Faulkner, member of the District Executive Committee Commit-tee and Assistant District Commissioner, Com-missioner, is a member of the Suncrest Stake Presidency. He has set a positive example for youth training and recruits good men and women to serve as commissioners. com-missioners. He freely volunteers to assist in unit activities and camping trips. In response to the needs of Hispanic youth in his stake, he organized a Boy Scout Troop, Varsity Scout Team and Cub Scout Pack. Carl vigorously led the District Executive Committee, Com-mittee, which he initially conceived con-ceived and developed. He has served as chairman of the District Executive Committee, Explorer Committee chairman, Scouting Coordinator, and Scoutmaster. He has received the Woodbadge, Duty to God, and On My Honor awards. He has served in Scouting Scout-ing 27 years. Selma B. Porter has 11 continuous con-tinuous outstanding years service ser-vice as a den Leader, Weblos Den Leader, and Cubmaster in her pack. In addition, she has served on the District Cub Scout Training Train-ing staff for seven years and also served effectively on the District Cub Scout Roundtable staff. Cur-: rently, she serves as District Assistant As-sistant Cub Scout Chairman. She has served in Cub Scouting for over 15 years. She previously received the Second Miler Award, Scouter's Key, Den Leader's Training award, the Woodbadge, and the On My Honor award. Myron D. Christensen was the prime mover behind organizing organiz-ing and training the District Varsity Var-sity Scout Huddle, Training and Commissioner staff. He loves Varsity Scouting and works long hours to provide quality Varsity Scouting for every boy. He has served many times on Council Varsity Scout Woodbadge staffs and currently is a member of the District Executive Committee and Assistant District Commissioner. Commis-sioner. As a member of the Cherry Hills Stake Presidency, he trains his stake and ward leaders in their responsibilities for the youth. He previously received the Second Miler Award, Woodbadge, and On My honor awards. Merrill Gappmayer is presently serving as Cubmaster in his ward. He has served as an Assistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, Scout-master, Scouting Coordinator, Explorer Post Committee member, mem-ber, Troop Committee member, Varsity Team Committee member, mem-ber, Council Vice President, Council President, and National Jamboree Assistant Scout 24-HOUR EMERGENCY CENTER Orem Community Hospital 331 North 400 West v An Intermountain 1 Health Care Facility FAY BUTTERFIELD. CARL R. FAULKNER master. He received the Duty to God award, Scouter's Training Award, Woodbadge, and the Silver Sil-ver Beaver. His tenure as an adult scout leader extends 36 years. He has been a sustaining member of BSA for 25 years. He his very involved in community activities. Second Miler Awards were presented to: Vaughn Anderson, who established es-tablished a merit badge program as a Scoutmaster which he has carried on as a Zone Commissioner. Commis-sioner. He has served as Scoutmaster, Scout-master, Zone Commissioner, and Explorer Post Chairman. He has given over 20 years service. Mac Neil Boyter, who currently cur-rently serves as 2nd Counselor in the Lakeridge Stake Presidency, also serves as District Vice Chairman, Chair-man, Assistant District Commis-. sioner and as a member of the District Executive Committee. In addition to his scouting service, he served as president of the Provo Jaycees and as chairman of the Provo Freedom Festival. Fay Butterfield has served in scouting for over 20 years including in-cluding 12 years as Blazer Scout leader. Currently, she edits and publishes the district newsletter and serves as Chairman of the District Blazer Committee. She played a major role in the success of Scouting Expo 91 at the University Mall earlier this year. Jerry Covington is a true scouter who always serves on the front lines with the boys. He cur- rently serves as Varsity Scout Huddle Commissioner and as Varsity Scout Unit Commissioner. Commis-sioner. Previous service includes Scoutmaster, Blazer Leader, District Dis-trict Training staff and Varsity Coach. He has received the Wood-badge, Wood-badge, Scouter's Training award, and On My Honor award. Ralph C. Crabb, volunteers readily to help in outdoor activities ac-tivities even though he presently serves as Elder's Quorum President. Presi-dent. He served over five years as Cubmaster, five years as Scoutmaster, Scout-master, as Weblos Den Leader and currently is a member of his Varsity Scout Team Committee. He received Scouter's Training Award, On My Honor and also serves on the Child Abuse Task Force and is a county delegate in the Republican party. Vicki Crabb currently serves as a member of the District Boy . Scout Training staff. She has been chairman of the District Blazer Steering Committee, As-. As-. sistant District Commissioner for Blazer Scouting, Den Leader, .'. Pack Committee Member, Troop Committee Member, and district Roundtable staff. She has received the On My Honor award, and the Scouter's Training award. R. Lee Ellertson, currently serves as an Explorer Post Committee Com-mittee member. Other service includes in-cludes Post Committee Chair- CHARLES OTTENS SELMAB. DOUGTULLIS JERRY COVINGTON man, Troop Committee Chairman, Chair-man, Boy Scout Basic Training Course director, Woodbadge Coach-Counselor, Varsity Scout Team Committee member and district Vice Chairman in two districts. dis-tricts. His awards include Wood-badge, Wood-badge, Scouter's Training Award, and On My Honor award. Karen Mcbride has served on her Troop Committee, Den Mother, Cub Scout Committee and District Cub Scout Training staff. She is Primary President in her ward and is responsible for the New Scout program. She has received the On My Honor and the Den Leader's award. Spencer F. Mack, has 15 years service as an adult scouter. He has been Troop Committee chairman and Scouting Coordinator. Coor-dinator. He has served the community com-munity as president of the Orem Rotary Club, Family City USA Summer Festival chairman and as a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He is an Eagle Scout and has received the Woodbadge and the On My Honor award. He is bishop of his ward. Bart Mangum serves as Explorer Ex-plorer Post Committee Chairman and has been Explorer Advisor, Varsity Scout Coach, Scouting Coordinator, District Explorer Roundtable Commissioner, and District Explorer Steering Committee. Com-mittee. Community service includes in-cludes serving on the Orem City Planning Commission and with the Utah Valley Community Leadership academy. He is Bishop of his ward. . Charles Ottens has served in scouting for 24 years as Troop Committee member, Committee Chairman, District Roundtable Coordinator, and currently is a member of the Roundtable staff. He gladly helps at district events and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He received the Explorer Ex-plorer Silver Award, Silver Moccasin Moc-casin award, God and Country award, and the On My Honor award. He is active in the Utah Learning Disabled Support Group and the American Legion. Wesley J. Ream has truly gone the extra mile in his service as Blazer Leader, Assistant Scoutmaster, Troop Committee member and Varsity Scout Coach. He has received the On My Honor award. Marlene Smith has served in Cub Scouting for nine years, including service as Pack Com EXTENDED COVERAGE Where do you keep your important papers? Your jewelry? Your will? . ! A safe-deposit box is the appropriate place for anything that's difficult to replace. That's . -where you keep birth, baptismal, marriage, divorce and death certificates, military discharge papersnaturalization papers, real estate deeds and auto titles. LAYNE A.BOWEN Valuable jewelry that's rarely worn belongs in . the safe-deposit box, along with expensive coin andor stamp collections. Keep in there a detailed inventory of household furnishings and appraisals of valuable silver and jewelry, including photos. : ; What not to keep in a safe-deposit box is large amounts of cash, unidentified property belonging to other people, or your will. :' If the box is opened after your death tax authorities might assume the cash was unreported income and the property was yours, subject to tax. And the family may have difficulty getting to the will. , Are those valuables adequately covered by insurance? Talk it over with the insurance professionals at Bowen-Leavitt Insurance 1385 West 1600 North, Orem Phones 225-2442 226-SAVE PORTER RALPH C. CRABB KAREN MCBRIDE mittee member, Den leader Coach, Den Leader, Cub Scout Pack Commissioner, District Roundtable Commissioner, Roundtable staff, and as a member mem-ber of the District Cub Scout Steering Committee. She served in scouting for 15 years and received the On My Honor Award. Gordon Symes has been a tireless scouter for over 25 years. He is in his fourth year as Scoutmaster Scout-master and has served at all levels of scouting including Summer Sum-mer Camp program director, five years as Cubmaster and twice as Scoutmaster, he was responsible for high adventure activities at the Council 'Rendezvous Encampment.' En-campment.' John Titmus service in scouting spans more than 12 years and includes serving as an Assistant Scoutmaster, Scout- Local girls Girl Scout Beth Lewis, Orem, and Martha Mar-tha Udall, Lindon, have completed com-pleted requirements for Girl Scouting's top achievement, the Girl Scout Gold Award. They received the award at a ceremony held on May 17, 1991 at the Ogden Radisson Suite Hotel. The Girl Scout Gold Award recognizes a Senior Girl Scout's commitment to excellence as she develops skills and values to meet E resent and future challenges in er life. Lewis and Udall are two of fifteen girls in the Utah Girl Scout Council to receive this recognition. To earn the Girl Scout Gold Award, Lewis and Udall had to prove their leadership ability by designing and carrying out a plan of activities that included community com-munity service, career exploration explora-tion and specialized interest projects. Lewis completed a special project to meet the requirements for volunteer community service. Her project involved organizational organiza-tional and craft skills in making a village for the Festival of the Trees. Udall planted, nurtured, and harvested a one-acre garden MARLENE SMITH GREGZEMP JOHN TITMUS master, Roundtable Commissioner, Commis-sioner, and oh the district Boy Scout Training staff. He has received the Woodbadge. Doug Tullis has served as Cubmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster, Scout-master, and Blazer Leader and is in his third year as Scoutmaster. His love for the boys has enabled him to develop long-term receive Gold Award and donated the food to Utahn's Against Hunger, the Women and Children Crisis Center, and a Provo Spanish Community. During Friday night's banquet ban-quet the council presented 35 Sil Playhouse to stage comedy for Art City Days U.S. Social Security agents match wits with senior citizens living beyond ages considered "statistically normal" in "Hope Springs Eternal," the newest production by the Springville Playhouse. The comedy, to be performed May 31, June 1, 3 and 6-8, will be an added feature to Springville's 1991 Art City Days celebration. Performances will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. in the basement base-ment of the Springville City Center, Cen-ter, 50 S. Main, Springville. Tickets Tick-ets are $3.50 for the general public and $3 for senior citizens. Tickets may be purchased in All Makes Microwave Servicing 1 . No Charge For .Estimate with this ad lii ! SPENCER F. MACK ' u 5H - R. LEEELLERTSON CHILDREN ACCEPT FOR MAC NEIL BOYTER relationships which continue to influence boys for many years. Greg Zemp has successfully led the district Training Committee Commit-tee for several years providing quality training experiences for hundreds of adult scout leaders. Greg is an Eagle Scout and has received the Woodbadge, and Commissioner's Special Achievement Achieve-ment award. ver Awards, the second highest Girl Scout recognition, and honored 40 graduating seniors and seven scholarship recipients. The Utah Girl Scout Council serves more than 15,000 girls and adult volunteers in Utah, plus Fredonia, Arizona, and Wen-dover, Wen-dover, Nevada. advance at the Springville Public Library, 50 S. Main, or at the door justprior to performances. The play presents the residents resi-dents of a retirement home who become the objects of suspicion by the U.S. Social Security Department Depart-ment after living to ages considered con-sidered abnormal when compared com-pared with national statistics. Social Security Representative Repre-sentative Howard Elliott is dispatched dis-patched to the scene, to find the residents not only alive and healthy, heal-thy, but also living in an imaginary imagi-nary kingdom in which they serve their queen as princes, dukes and princesses. I We Mend Everything Under (he Moon . M MENDING SHED 173S So. State St Orem 22S8012 |