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Show Free Press - Wednesday, November y 9, 1994 - Page 7 v. Chad Bassett to serve in Florida Mission T" Former Lehi resident called to Milwaukee Elder Chad Bassett, son of Chris and Cathy Bassett, has been called to serve in the Florida Jacksonville ," Formerly of the Lehi North meeting. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on Nov. 16. Richard S. and Mary C. Van Wagoner of Lehi are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Michelle, to Marlow C. Robinson, the son of Roland C. and Jane L. Robinson of Pleasant Grove. The couple will exchange vows at The Bungalow on Nov. 12. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception that evening from 6 to 9 at The Bungalow, 235 S. 100 West, Pleasant Grove. Attending the bride will be Jordan Wagoner, Heidi Williams, Lisa Mortensen, Amanda Gray, Shaunna Wright and Jenny Van Wagoner. Charyce Van v,':wV iV Best performed by Justin Johnston, with Mike Robinson, Mickay Robinson and Brandon Gray serving as groomsmen. is a graduate of The bride-to-b- e Lehi High School. She attended Utah Valley State College in the Legal Assistant Program. She is employed at Banta ISG-Bushm- Press. The prospective groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He attended Utah Valley State College, and is currently employed at Mountain Mist Landscaping. The couple will make their first home in Provo. J j Best man duties will be performed by Jason, Nathan and Troy Cowan, brothers of the groom, and Jared and Joel Clegg, brothers of the bride. The prospective groom is a graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. He is currently employed at Lehi Block. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of American Fork High School and is currently employed by Diversified Planning in American Fork. The couple will make their first home in American Fork. 785-714- ' " : X 'Jiff 14 "Kl' jf I k , I 4fl'T Sl 'i y All,' , 'PfAi , s Elaine Schaugaard, center, Relief Society president in the Willow Creek Ward, gives treats to a rodeo clown. Meanwhile, Wesley Ferguson, foreground, checks his booty during the a fun alternative for the rural ward. Halloween Trunk-n-Treat, ural ward holds unique 'Trunk - n - Treat' activity By CATHY ALLRED "Trunk-n-Treat,- "If we were to trick-o- r treat from door to door it would take us all night to visit five homes," explained Carol Streadbeck, the Primary President who introduced the idea to the community. "In the seventeen years that we have lived here, we have never had a come to our home; we always had to go into the city to visit the -- a fledgling " off- shoot of "Trick or Treat," hit Lehi last week. As a potentially safer alternative to the traditional American custom of children running around in the dark begging candy doortodoor, the Willow Creek Ward has a Halloween party with a twist. After a buffet dinner, the mon- sters, princesses, and other creatures paraded around the cultural hall while select judges picked the scariest, funniest, most original, and most colorful costumes. Then the real fun began, the grownups went out to the ward parking lot, opened the back of their vehicles up and welcomed the children to a half hour of "Trunk In its second year, the ward activity has not only provided a safer alternative to the holiday festivities but has helped to provide in a rural ward. car-hoppi- cohe-sivene- ss trick-or-treat- er In an area where frequent followshipping is difficult among the members, some who live one half mile close to their nearest neighbor, the occasion was an op- portunity to visit and experience something they never had before -a few folks even ran out of candy. Attendance had quadrupled from the year before, with cousins and grandparents also joining in the activity. "It's been a lot of fun," explained Bishop Mark Ellis, "it provides unity and gives us control over where our children are on Halloween." mm 756-179- 5. If you ever see the missionaries walking, it is helpful to offer them a ride, sometimes they have quite a distance to walk between Streadbeck got the brainstorm sister in Idaho and it is reportedly a new innovation being tried among other rural wards in California, Arizona, and Wyoming as well. from her Lehi Stake to hold Mission Report mtg. The Lehi Stake will hold a Missionary Report meetingat 7 p.m. at the Steve Adams home, 710 E. 200 South, Lehi. All parents of missionaries currently serving are invited to attend and report on their son or daughter. & J by Kallie Grant '..t..- .- niii , rll , iVt'H - 1 1" Alcohol, An Ingredient To Avoid Many consumers avoid purchasing products that contain alcohol in the belief that they will dry their hair and skin. The fact is, however, that all 9 rivr Long-tim- e ?u'"i Utah County r - 0 i 1 l ? alcohols are not the same. Fatty-aci- d alcohols (including caprylic, cetearyl, cetyl, decyl, isocetyl, lauryl, myristyl, oleyl, and stearyl) behave more like moisturizers than drying agents. Therefore, the consumer who weeks to avoid dry hair and skin has nothing to fear from these alcohols. Simple alcohols (such as ethanol, methanol and isopropyl) are solvents that can be drying. Even so, they carry the benefits of absorbing excess oil, dissolving one ingredient into another, and preventing some products from spoiling and separating. Not such which products are best for your hair and skin? We can help with all your beauty needs, from head to toe. Make an appointment to meet with one of our experts at Angles 21 8 No. West State. Salon, from 9 a.m. to We are open Mon.-Sa8 p.m. (Our hair products include superior names like Matrix and Brocato; a private make-u- p likeby Truco, acrylic and fiberglass nails, manicures, pedicures, Fermesy coloring products, 756-388- t. .. referring y". parUeuChevy van iaoOO - .jt,im. -; I' LnlinB ir to .Salt mfffJi. f0? r.. perms, facials and waxing.) Best wishes for Veterans Day! HINT: As a cosmetic ingredient, alcohol is not at all allergenic and is rarely atlon is iu new suit im MM $XOI 5ai W,WJVsH tvvtl WO rt jear 377 RIDE. -- irritating. SALON ANGLES 218 No. West State Road, Am. Fork 756-388- 1111 .ir .:,. M in W.:K III 2 - 768-379- 3. 0. Sister Dawn Dinehart ' I rals. Elder Nolan is from Sellersburg, Ind. He was surprised to receive a mission call to Utah but he is glad to be here, and sees there is a lot of work to be done. His grandparents joined the church and he was born in the church. He is a new Elder and is serving in his first area. Elder Calvert is from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He was really surprised to receive a call to Utah and quite disappointed. It was the last place he thought he would be serving as a missionary. He was in Utah in five weeks from the time he turned in his papers; he received his call and two weeks later, here he was in Utah. It was his first trip to Utah and he loves the area. He has been serving for the past nine months. He has served at Dixie College, BYU Campus and in the southeast Provo area. Both of the elders come from families with five children. Elder Nolan has three sisters andabroth-e- r and Elder Calvert has three brothers and a sister. Elder Nolan's companion is Elder Alexander from New Mexico. He has been serving in Pleasant Grove for five months. Elder Calvert's companion is Elder Haddock from Oklahoma and he will soon be going home. Ifyou have any referrals or would like to meet the missionaries in your area, you can contact the Elders serving in Pleasant Grove at In Lehi you can call Elder Hardon and Elder Rogers are serving in American Fork, you can reach them at Scott Cowan to marry Jillynn Clegg Nov. 11 to attend. Attending the bride will be Kym Clegg, Rachel Shelley, Tara Giles and Natalie Cowan. 1994. Hancock from Michigan. The local members are the number one asset in this mission according to the Elders. Most of their contacts come from member refer- Jillynn Clegg, Scott Cowan Scott D. Cowan and Jillynn Clegg have chosen Friday, Nov. 11, as their wedding day. is the daughter The bride-to-b- e of Jill B. Clegg of Highland and the late Clifford Lynn Clegg. The prospective groom is the son of Frank and Jackie Cowan of Highland. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 at The Colonial House, 187 W. Main, Lehi. All friends and relatives are invited - By KALYN SECRETAN The Utah Provo Mission is the second highest English speaking baptising LDS mission and sends more converts to the temple than any other mission in the world, to local according missionaries.Elder Nolan serving in Pleasant Grove and Elder Calvert serving in the Lehi area. Converts in this area are converted and retained more than converts in other areas. The Utah Provo Mission covers the area from the point of the mountain south to the north rim of the Grand Canyon and takes in 147 Stakes. The mission president is Elder Wayne Mitchell man duties will be Stake, Sister Dinehart has since lived in Moab, Utah. She will be serving a full time mission and will enter the Missionary Training Center on Nov. 14, Elder Chad Bassett Local elders surprised at Utah call Michelle Van Wagoner to wed Marlow Robinson Saturday $ , , Sister E. Dawn Dinehart has received a mission call to the Milwaukee LDS Mission covering Wisconsin and part of Illinois. LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service on Sunday, Nov. 13, at 10:50 a.m. in the Lehi 14th Ward, 85 1 N. 1200 East. Elder Bassett will visit with friends and family at his home, 825 N. 1060 East, Lehi, after the Marlow Robinson. Michelle Van Wagoner iy 0 |