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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 4, 1994 Page 5 ; ' r' fc -r,-- , , ,-. ,.m.. MELISSA MARCOV Melissa Marcov homecoming Melissa Marcov, daughter of Allen and Roberta Marcov, has returned from the California Oakland Mission (Visitor's Center) Cen-ter) of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She will be speaking Sunday, May 8, at 1:00 p.m. in the chapel located at 1100 West 600 South, in Orem. p - '- - - m i i I WILLIAM RYAN WHITNEY William Ryan Whitney homecoming William Ryan Whitney, son of Joe and Carla Whitney, has returned from the Chile An-tofagasta An-tofagasta Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will be speaking in sacrament sacra-ment meeting on Mother's Day, May 8, 1994, at 9:00 a.m. in the 6th South Chapel, 1105 West 600 South, Orem. Elder Whitney will be honored at an open house from 1:00-4:00 p.m. that afternoon. (Lj ft L j KEVEN RAY DOWNS Keven Downs to serve in Ft. Worth, Texas ; Keven Ray Downs, son of Kerry and Linda Downs, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in Ft. Worth, Texas. He will be speaking at sacrament sacra-ment meeting at 3 p.m. on May 8, 1994, in the Orem First Ward, 80 South 200 East, Orem. There will be an open house at his home at 8 p.m. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on May 11, 1994. Look Good...Feel Better Program offered at UVRMC Look Good...Feel Better is a program for cancer patients and their families to help improve their appearance and their self-esteem. self-esteem. Thi3 program was developed by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association Foundation Founda-tion to help people in cancer treatment treat-ment improve their appearance with the help of specially trained members of the National Cosmetology Cos-metology Association. This monthly seminar and workshop is scheduled the second Thursday of each month from 7-9 p.m. in Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's 5th Floor Classroom. Class-room. The next seminar will be held May 12. For additional information infor-mation call Joan Golden R.N., at 373-7850 ext. 2212. Scout camp reservations must be made now "Scout leaders planning to attend at-tend established camps in the Utah National Parks Council should make their reservation immediately," said Jack Dillon, director of Support Services for the Council. Dillon said the Utah National Parks Council is blessed with an abundance of camps, but reservations reserva-tions for this coming summer are filling up fast. He said there are still openings in the Scofield Aquatics Camp, the Beaver High Adventure Camp, and some reservations reser-vations left for Camp Thunderidge in the southern part of the state. There are still reservations open for the five-day bike treks sponsored by the Council for older Scouts, according to Dillon. All reservations for permanent per-manent camps in the Council are made through Volunteer Services at the Council's Service Center in Provo, at 373-4185. Scout leaders planning camping camp-ing trips on public lands, and especially, in National parks, are reminded by Dillon to acquaint themselves with the rules and special regulations that apply on BLM, Forest Service, and National Nation-al park lands. Scout leaders are also encouraged en-couraged to be familiar with the principles of "No Trace Camping" and to become acquainted with the geography and rules of areas they are planning to visit. ...Lly ,4?i5"; " ? ' - it ' ' f r, U Representative Bill Orton, D-Utah, visited with members of the Orem Park 2nd Ward Boy Scout Troop 465 on Friday. Pictured with Orton are Scout leader Ron Gubler, assistant Brad Hatch, Tyler Dorius, Taylor Nowles, Ryan Lyman, and Chad Carsonall. Orton and the Boy Scouts discussed the importance im-portance and duties of American citizens. Orton will attend the 1994 Scout-O-Rama at the Uath State Fair Park Saturday, May 7. ,Iichael Kennedy on Dean's List at EWU , Michael P. Kennedy was 'listed among the undergraduate 'students who have qualified for ;the Dean's Honor List at Eastern Washington University for ;winter quarter 1994. ; To be listed, a student must Icarry at least 12 credits and ;achieve a grade point average of 3.5 (4.0 scale) or above, which is equivalent to the letter grade "A." Coming soon to a telephone near you. Once, operators connected all phone calls. And, as part of their service, they told you who was calling before they put the call through. It was polite, it was useful, and it was simple. Well, the convenience of those days is here again in a new service from U S WEST that E0hS5S-123H vill soon be available where you live. It's called U S WEST Caller ID. And it's like a personal operator that lets you know the person calling you before you answer. Here's how it works: A Caller ID With US WEST Caller ID, your phone giws you information when it rings. display unit like this one shown at left connects to your telephone. When your telephone rings, it shows you the name and number of the local caller after the first ring. It also stores the name and number of callers, and the time they called. So you'll have a log of your calls, even those that come when you're away from home or simply choose not to answer. With Caller ID, you can easily call back a caller that rings you at an inconvenient time. You'll know to answer some calls a certain way, for instance, business-related calls. And you'll be able to identify and stop nuisance callers. Whether or not you subscribe to Caller ID, you'll also have certain options as a caller when Caller ID is introduced. You may choose to block your name and number from being delivered to Caller ID subscribers. When it is introduced, U S WEST Caller ID service will be offered for only $5.95 per month to residential customers. You can lease or purchase a Caller ID display unit through U S WEST, or you can purchase a unit from a local retailer. '10 -h. IHBDE5T |