OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. November 2, 1994 Page 14 bAote for David Gard aei TUESDAY, N0VEMDER8 em J.-J - - i A A i " mmmmmii , I I "' ; i n-"- j : !ii i 1 The Bountiful Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is the faith's 47th in the world and the eighth in Utah. Bountiful is a northern suburb of Salt Lake City, world headquarters of the Church. Temples are used for marriages, baptisms, and other sacred ordinances that unite families both in this life and eternally. After a public open house from November 5 through December 17, the temple will be prepared for formal dedicatory services in January, after which it will be used only by faithful members of the Church. Ticket distribution change for Bountiful Temple open house All free tickets to the upcoming upcom-ing open house at the Bountiful Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are now being distributed at a reservation center established in the Bountiful Regional Center. Although interest has been high and thousands of tickets are being distributed daily, there are still plenty of tickets remaining, open house officials say. Tickets previously had been available in Salt Lake, Davis, and Weber Counties through local Church units. They are no longer available through those units. The Bountiful Regional Center Cen-ter is situated adjacent to the Woods Cross exit of 1-15. The public open house at the Church's 47th and Utah's eighth temple is scheduled for November 5 through December 17, except for Sundays and Thanksgiving Day. Astaffof some 185 volunteers has been trained to handle phone calls to the ticket reservation center. cen-ter. The phone number is (801) 299-4222. The hours of operation 1 ) On'"" v i I u ' Four Eagles receiving the coveted rank from Suncrest 4th Ward's Troop 6993 include: (left to right) Christopher Fin-negan, Fin-negan, Jacob Holt Martin, McClellan O. Dameron, and David B. Ashton. Four Eagles take flight from Suncrest 4th Ward Four Orem Eagle Scouts will take flight from the Suncrest 4th Ward's "aerie" Troop 6993 when they receive the rank of Eagle Scout November 5, 1994. The four young men to be honored are David B. Ashton, McClellan Mc-Clellan 0. Dameron, Christopher Finnegan, and Jacob Holt Martin. Mar-tin. All four are students at Mountain View High School. David B. Ashton, 18, is the son of Marlowe and Kathie Ashton. His Eagle project involved setting up a Neighborhood Watch program. pro-gram. McClellan 0. Dameron, 16, is the son of Ott and Cynthia Dameron. His project was to gather donations of toys and books, refurbish them if needed, and give them to Geneva Elementary's kindergarten classes. clas-ses. Christopher Finnegan, 16, is theson of Wayne and Valerie Finnegan. Fin-negan. He sponsored a food drive and fed the homeless breakfast for his Eagle project. Jacob Holt Martin, 16, is the son of Kerry and Virginia Martin. For his Eagle project, he supervised super-vised and worked on burying water pipe for the new visitors' center at Cascade Springs in Provo Canyon for the Forest Service. Council and UVSC to sponsor aviation post The local Boy Scout Council and the Utah Valley State College Col-lege announced plans to sponsor an aviation post for Explorer age Scouts, according to Dave Jones, Explorer executive. Jones said the college and the Utah National Parks Council are interested in the aviation specialty special-ty post to compliment the Aviation Avia-tion Science Program. 'The college is committing the resources of its program to start the Explorer post and is looking for a volunteer to serve as an ad visor to it," Jones said. UVSC and the Council are looking for someone some-one with an aviation background who is interested in getting involved in-volved with community youth. A retired airline pilot or retiree military pilot or someone who has Civil Air Patrol background would be ideal to work with the post, Jones said. Anyone interested in applying for the volunteer position should contact Dave Jones at the Boy Scout office in Provo at 373-4185. are Mondays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturdays Satur-days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Mountain (Moun-tain Time). There is not a toll-free 800 number to call. The center includes a computerized com-puterized reservation system with 20 work stations and 20 telephone lines, according to center cen-ter manager Charles Burgoyne. Open house hours will be 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays. Harvest Church relocates Harvest Fellowship Church, an inter-denominational foursquare four-square church in Provo, has' grown out of its current facilities. Members have begun meeting in the ballroom of the County Court House on Center Street and University Avenue in Provo on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. The current facilities have become be-come too small for the growing congregation. The new facilities will provide room to minister to the children and to grow without feeling cramped. The Christian School and church office will continue at its current location of 1497 W. 500 N. in Provo. The care groups will continue to meet in the different homes in the community. Everyone is always welcome and you can come as you are. If you would like more information on the church, please call the pastor pas-tor at the church office at 374-8531 374-8531 or 785-8162. 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. This 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 November 10. For additional information, call Joan Golden, R.N., at 373-7850 ext. 2212. The purpose of psychology is to f;ie us a completely different dif-ferent idea of the things we know best. Paul Valery K 1.1 S' -tU David Gardner is a Doctor of Marriage and Family Therapy, and is employed in adult psychiatry at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He also maintains a private practice in individual, marital, and family therapy. He has taught at Utah Valley State College and Brigham Young University. He has served as Chairman of The Utah County Family Life Conference Confer-ence for 3 years, and as therapist for the Utah County Council on Drug Abuse Rehabilitation. He is a former member of the Utah County Mental Health Board. He has served as a member of the Governor's Task Force for Sexually Offending Juveniles and as Administrative Director of the Intermountain Sexual Abuse Treatment Center. if David Gardner has been a resident of Springville for 15 years. SAFETY We must act now to make our homes, schools and streets safe. . . Work with our schools to create policies of Zero Tolerance for weapons, gangs, drugs & violence. Support the County Sheriff's Department by providing the necessary tools to cope with our growing youth & gang violence. Provide access for our families to utilize resources to reinforce the values which create strong families. FEDERAL & STATE MANDATES -We can & will solve Utah County problems in Utah County. Continue to fight the EPA to eliminate oxygenated fuels. NO enhanced emissions testing centers. Remote sensing & cleaner vehicle emissions as supported by the current "9-Point Plan. " COUNTY GROWTH -Growth must be managed or it will manage us. . . Create a new & effective county-wide master plan by coordinating with individual community governments. Protect & preserve our rural areas from uncontrolled growth. - - DA VD GARDNER is grateful to have the endorsement of the Utah County Deputy Sheriff 's Association Paid for by the Committee to Elect David Gardner. i |