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Show 'hliiird Times Newspaper Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Page 3 rem aiiar qpaqvs mm m U (jp 2 i p jj" jj I ; i - , i i f fi , 'e v f. -k t i . , ;- . , V 1 1 Vl H 7 y V i A Jacob Hill homecoming Elder Jacob Hill has returned from serving in the California, Anaheim and New Mexico, Albuquerque Al-buquerque missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will give his welcome home address on Sunday, July 30, 2000, at the Orchard Third Ward building located at 600 North 800 East in Orem. Alleman participates in Operation New Horizons Army Reserve Lt. Col. David S. Alleman has participated in Operation New Horizons as part of Joint Task Force Santa Fe in the Central American country of El Salvador. The soldier participated partici-pated in a two-week annual training exercise which provided engineering projects and medical medi-cal assistance to the people of El Salvador. The Army reservist is a member mem-ber of the 81st Regional Support Command, Birmingham, Ala., which is headquarters for Army Reserve forces comprised of more than 270 units assigned throughout eight southeastern states. t Operation New Horizons provided pro-vided real-world training for ' Army reservists, in which they , helped rebuild the landscape and alleviate the human suffering caused by Hurricane Mitch in El Salvador. The soldiers constructed con-structed schools, clinics, repaired re-paired roads and river crossings, cross-ings, drilled potable water wells, and conducted medical readiness exercises. Alleman is a dentist assigned to the 143rd Medical Company at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah. The colonel has served in the military for 19 years. His wife, Linda, is the daughter daugh-ter of Vera Eagle of Orem. ONLT TELEPHONE TeKET SYSTEM M UTAH For Atfvanc Ttetoto Pfcona: MuMttSO MiSmnS400 t3 30 hfgn UMw Stoma Mow o to Cftot Oom My U2 Horn Btfm EaAwt ShmtaM Nutty Professor II: Tbe Humps (kij) TWkb I tt Kogk Eaiirood m PokemoiftOO m 'Wta Lies Beneath po-tjj Perfect Storm pt-tq Disney's The Kd (kj Scarf Movien Chkiwi Km n For th penod of 072800 - 06A)3rt)G ' Ho tats or dscarts Ne few to tt 1st 2 Mb THEATRES Hi t K4tm flu Off PncMant Ex r SfMntft Cork II 1 COUPON ! I HI , & Aaron Dean Lancaster to serve in Brazil Aaron Dean Lancaster, son of Bernell and Susan Lancaster of Orem, has been called to serve in the Brazil, Caritiba Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will speak at a farewell in the Orem Park First Ward Sacrament Sac-rament Meeting, 750 West Center Cen-ter Street in Orem, at 2 p.m. on July 30. He will enter the MTC in Sao Paulo, Brazil on Aug. 9. i Michael Fleming called to Mexico Michael Grant Fleming, son of Cliff and Linda Fleming, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Mexico, Monterrey South Mission. He will be speaking in sacrament sacra-ment meeting on July 30, 2000 at 1 p.m. at the Sharon Third Ward, 445 South 700 East. Friends and family are welcome to visit that afternoon or evening. Elder Fleming will enter the Missionary Training Center on August 9, 2000. Lcgan Nelson I I . A : i , i Sw '-Is Brooke Barker j at The Cutting Room ! 4!' j Fre haircut good for children 1 2 ond under. 226-0074 j 1217 North State, Orem. UT 84057 coupon .. j Nicholas Lyman called to Philippines Nicholas Christopher Lyman, son of Chad and Louise Lyman, has been called to serve a mission mis-sion for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Philippines, Manila Mission. He will be speaking in sacra-' ment meeting on July 30, 2000 at 2:00 p.m. in the Orem Park Stake Center, 198 West 300 South, Orem. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on August 2, 2000. ? i t ' ' Richard Parkinson called to Brazil Richard Parkinson, son of Dilworth and Laura Beth Parkinson, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Brazil, Campinas Mission. He will be speaking in sacrament sacra-ment meeting on July 30, 2000 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lakeview Eighth Ward, 155 West 1600 South, Orem. An open house will be held that same day from 5 until 7 p.m. Elder Parkinson will enter the Missionary Training Center on August 2, 2000. He graduated from Mountain View High School and attended BYU (1999-2000) where he was a member of the Men's Chorus. Logan B. Nelson receives Eagle Scout Logan B. Nelson, son of Randy and Jennifer Nelson of Lindon, will receive his Eagle Scout award at 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 30, at a Court of Honor at the LDS Stake Center located 1050 East 100 North in Lindon. Logan, 14, attends Oak Canyon Can-yon Jr. High where he is a High Honor roll student. He received an award for Math Student of the Year, is ranked in the top 10 percent nationally in five subjects sub-jects on the SAT test, and wa3 awarded one of two belt buckles at Timberline for his outstanding outstand-ing leadership abilities. Logan is active in his Teachers' quorum in the LDS church and owns his own shaved ice business with his brother, Devan. Logan's Eagle proj.ect was two-fold: He organized a Lindon Stake yard sale which earned $1800. He used the money to purchase materials and supplies ' to make 530 educational kits for the LBS Humanitarian Center. Almost 400 people participated on the project, contributing a total of 1359 hours. With donation dona-tion and discounts from many local businesses, the project was valued at over ?4000. f t i 1 - -I I U V 7 j Stephen Ivie called to Philippines Stephen Brent Ivie, son of Ray and Maribeth Ivie, has been called to serve in the Philippines, Manila Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will be speaking in sacrament sacra-ment meeting on July 30, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the Sunset Heights Seventh Ward, 1200 south 400 West, Orem. Stephen is a 1999 graduate of Mountain View High School where he was on the debate team and qualified for Nationals his junior and senior years. Stephen is an Eagle Scout. This pas year, Stephen has been employed at Dentrix as a computer support technician and data base repair specialist. Elder Ivie will enter the Missionary Mis-sionary Training Center on August Au-gust 3, 2000. TIPS- We wantth0scoop:on what's Kappemng in Town Callih News Tips: 225-1340 iiimi-T -,, im . -nniHP. r,n,ln .m.mr,W r m your mmM. with Alpine Credit Union's Certificate of Deposit. Wo CREDIT - - South Orem Office 351 East 800 South Orem, UT 84058 Phone 224-6637 Mmmm mmsxttwmw&smmmmmtmBa 100 year of technological innovation in-novation have evolved the U.S. Navy submarine from a small submersible with limited capabilities capa-bilities lo proven warfighters in World War II to today's nuclear-powered, nuclear-powered, multi-missioned warships. war-ships. Quiet and undetectable to the work! outside, American submarines sub-marines are on a daily patrol around the world, ready and poised to respond decisively across a spectrum of conflict. Although the . American economy is at a record high, a mobile sentry is still necessary to protect and defend American interest against continued threats of terrorism and unstable un-stable regions. Sailors like Orem's John D. Crook are part of this submarine subma-rine legacy. Their vigilance allows al-lows our president the flexibility flexibil-ity to deploy submarines to trouble spots around the world. Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Crook, the 34-year-old son-in-law of John Wood of Orem is stationed sta-tioned cn board the attack submarine sub-marine USS Chicago (SSN 721), based in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He is married to Woods' daughter daugh-ter Jodi As a mechanic, Crook operates oper-ates and maintains the nuclear reactor which powers the submarine. sub-marine. His team ensures the safe operation of Chicago's nuclear powered propulsion systems. sys-tems. The varied missions performed by submarines are just part of the reason Sailors like Crook, a 14-year veteran, are drawn to this challenging service. "Submarines will continue to be important in the new century because the submarine force ensures en-sures the security of the forward deployed surface units enforcing our foreign policies abroad," Crook said. With the level of technology rapidly advancing, submarine 4 J 0 l ul year deposit M0Q0.00 minimum an interest paid quarterly. ALPINE 1 UNION -' - Main Office 1510 North State Orem, UT 84057 Phone 225-0256 Membership Eligibility Required - i H A S 1- : n JOHN D.CROOK Sailors must receive some of the best training in the world in order or-der to maintain the tactical edge over opposing forces. Throughout the year, attack submarines like Chicago are forward for-ward deployed with aircraft carrier car-rier battle groups or operate independently in-dependently in the most unstable regions of the world. A number of Third World countries are acquiring modern state-of-the-art non-nuclear submarines, sub-marines, and countering this threat is the primary mission of U.S. attack submarines. The 360-foot long Los Angeles-class Chicago engages in additional ad-ditional missions, ranging from intelligence collection and special spe-cial forces delivery to anti-ship and strike warfare against land-based land-based targets. The Chicago, which is capable of speeds in excess of 25 knots (29 miles per hour), is armed with Tomahawk cruise missiles and MK-48 torpedoes. tor-pedoes. The safety record and mission success of the submarine force, among the highest in the Navy, is a credit to the attention-to-detail and focus submariners incorporate in their training and daily routine. wifli Stop by one of our three offices or call us for additional information. , American Fork Office 375 East State Road American Fork, UT 84003 Phone 756-7697 |