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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday. May 14, 1997 Page 15 . . -. - : if RANDALL MURRAY BRANDON STARKS Jeffrey McKimmey returns from deployment Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Jeffrey P. McKimmey, a 1990 graduate of Mountain View High School, recently returned from a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean and Persian Gulf aboard the guided missile frigate USS Reid. McKimmey is one of 300 Sailors aboard the ship, which departed its home port of San Diego in October, as part of the USS Kitty Hawk Battle Group, which was,comprised of 10 tactical tacti-cal aircraft squadrons, five surface sur-face combatants and two submarines. sub-marines. In accordance with U.N. sanctions, McKimmey's ship queried more than 30 vessels suspected of illegally transporting transport-ing contraband. Also while on station, McKimmey assisted in completing 30 inspections of the detained ships, ensuring crew members had adequate food, water, and medical attention. McKimmey's ship is a combatant com-batant ship designed to protect amphibious expeditionary forces, for-ces, underway replenishment groups, and merchant convoys from undersea attack. In addition addi-tion to torpedoes, frigates carry helicopters with sonar capability to expand the ship's reach. During the deployment, McKimmey Mc-Kimmey had the opportunity to visit Australia, Bahrain, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates. In addition to exotic shopping and tours, crewmembers also donated their time to various community relations projects. He joined the Navy in June 1993. Continued from page 14 authentic pioneer dress design created by noted costumer Carma DeJong Anderson for the production. ! Other significant buildings and homes on the tour include the Utah Stake Tabernacle (also known as the Historic Provo Tabernacle), the Hotel Roberts, the Taylor Brothers Department Depart-ment Store, the Simon P Eg-gertson Eg-gertson Home and Granary, and other homes of historical or architectural ar-chitectural interest that have helped shape Provo's unique identity. These homes and buildings build-ings reveal much about Provo's historical events, about the styles and fashions of the day and about social and economic influences prevalent in the Provo community for each successive suc-cessive time period. Tickets are $3.00 each or two for $5.00 and can be bought at the start of the tour or may be purchased early by calling Neighborhood Housing Services of Provo at 375-5820, during business hours. Mrs. Wilson's live performance is included in the ticket price, and will show one time only at 10 a.m. - - v thl I I Randall Murray i homecoming Randall Kerr Murray, son of Byron and Ilene Murray of Orem, has returned from serving serv-ing in the Curitiba Brazil Mission Mis-sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will speak in sacrament meeting on Sunday May 18, 1997 at 9 a.m. in the Cherry Hill 2nd Ward building located at 1700 South 400 East. Friend3 may visit him all Sunday afternoon May 18 at 310 East 1730 South, Orem. Brandon Starks called to South Dakota Brandon Starks, son of Wade and Linda Starks of Orem, has been called to serve as a missionary mission-ary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the South Dakota Rapid City Mission Brandon will speak in sacrament sacra-ment meeting on May 18, 1997 at 12:30 p.m. in the Orem Lakeridge 6th Ward Chapel located lo-cated at 80 West 900 South. An open house will be held beginning at 4:00 p.m. that afternoon. Brandon attended Mountain View High School and LDS Seminary. He has been working to prepare for his mission and is excited to serve. Come by and wish him well. Brandon will enter the MTC on May 21, 1997 CD Decisis ynu A12 . TV.. IT - A FIRST pnn; pi Offer good for new Certificaics of Deposit (CDs) opened during this the maximum i f r i ? ' EVAN ANDREW EHAT Evan Ehat called to Venezuela Elder Evan Andrew Ehat, son of Andrew F. and Lori Lee Ehat of Orem, has been called to ' serve as a missionary for the ' Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-' ter-day Saints in the Venezuela ' Valencia Mission. :' Evan will be speaking in ' sacrament meeting on May 18, ' 1997 at 11:30 a.m. in the Aspen ' 8th Ward Chapel located at 1485 -North 800 West in Orem. An open house will be on' Saturday, May 17, 1997 at 6 ' p.m. at 838 West 1560 North ' Orem. He will enter the MTC Wed-.'. nesday, May 28, 1997. mt-1' 'J 1i TL SECURITY DANK g Dale Oeal (urinq ie 'ourmoney grow fori lie next , IsCmonms. M CASEY NELSON Casey Nelson homecoming Casey Sumner Nelson, son of David and Sally Nelson of Orem, has recently returned from serving serv-ing as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Mexico Tijuana Mission. Casey will be speaking in sacrament meeting on May 18, 1997 at 1 p.m. in the River Ridge 2nd Ward Chapel located at 1120 East 600 North, Orem. An open house will follow the meeting. A study commissioned by the National Livestock and Meat Board found that for 16 percent of those surveyed, a food's fat content is more important than its calories. Jss of 5 all vl' - ffDW 'V nrinnn'al f 4 Witt promotion only. The minimum balance to open an account and obtain the Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is $1000 is $250,000. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Elder Quest hosts annual seminar for senior citizens Elder Quest, a local organization or-ganization dedicated to learning and adventure, will host a two-day two-day seminar for senior citizens at Utah Valley State College (UVSC), May 19-20, 1997. The seminar will be focused around the theme, "Sharing Our Thoughts, Treasures, and Memories." The keynote address ad-dress will be given by Lloyd Newell, spokesman for the Tabernacle Choir and a prominent speaker throughout the country. Several presentations presenta-tions will be made throughout the seminar along with musical performances from the Hot-vedts, Hot-vedts, a husband and wife duo, and Russell Wulfenstein, a talented violinist. Humorists Marie Huff, and mayor of Spanish Fork, and Gary Palmer, BYU Professor, will also be present. Admission to the seminar is $20 and will include the luncheon lunch-eon and continental breakfast each day. The seminar will begin at 8:30 a.m. in 213b of UVSCs Student Center. For more information contact con-tact Tom Davis at 222-8035. '"V ; A Certificate?. yosiu innHaJ a 'a t.Aitii 1" nNhxnV, v ' " ; "Jbf time? yposit (Cp) , k L . ii V, 4J-' h c i Jm N'TVA. v. V Armed Forces Day celebration planned The Provo Veterans' Council is holding an open house at the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North in Provo, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, 1997, to commemorate Armed Forces Day, a national holiday. Wayne Spence, commander of the American Legion and chair of the Provo Veterans' Council, encourages all interested inter-ested area citizens to participate in the event, not just those living in Provo. The public is invited to attend at-tend and learn of the benefits provided for active and discharged dis-charged veterans and their families. The open house will include displays and entertainment from the following organizations: organiza-tions: The Veterans' Center . Job Service The American Red Cross The American Legion The D.A.V. and T.R.O.A. The BYU Alumni Band Boy Scout Troop 999 Independence High School J.R.O.T.C. The story of Col. Walt Stewart will be featured in a film presentation, "The Utah Man". The story of the "candy bomber", Gail Halvorson, will also be spotlighted spot-lighted in films at the center during the event. allow you to save lor specihc nprirvtc frnm A Have tn fivi "Vears- w'tn them, you can lock money market interest rates for a specific term or allow the interest rate to vary with the economy. All institutions M ..... vjovernment, periodically Nfxamined and annuallv auditi?!d independent accountants: VWhy invest in a CD? 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