OCR Text |
Show CGwed News Free Press - Wednesday, October 2, 1996 - Page 8 H No. Stake creates Cedar Hollow 3rd Ward The new Cedar Hollow Third Ward was organized recently in the Lehi North Stake, becoming the tenth ward in the stake. Under the direction of President Roger Merrill, Robert Keate of the Stake High Council was sustained as the new bishop. Michael Allred was sustained as first counselor and Michael Groll as second counselor. David Cowley will serve as the executive secretary and Richard Jones as ward clerk. The new ward will begin their block meetings with sacrament meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the 8th20th Ward building, 145 E. 1500 North. Bishop Keate was born and raised in Pleasant Grove and served a mission in New Zealand. He married Jeanette Hunter while attending BYU. Following his graduation, they lived in Spokane, Wash, for nine years. They and their four children moved to Lehi about two years ago where he is employed as the regional general manager of Subway. Michael Allred moved to Lehi from California about 15 months ago. Previously he served a mission to the Philippines and graduated from BYU. He has served in three previous bishoprics. He is married to Theressa Cherbonnier and they have three children. He is an engineer at Novell. Michael Groll moved to Lehi from Logan about one year ago. He served a mission in California and most recently served as Deacons Quorum advisor. He is married to Tanya Pyper and they have two children. He works at Ameritech Library Services in Provo. David Cowley moved to Lehi from Sandy about one year ago. He served a mission to Nova Scotia and attended BYU, where me met and married Rama Taylor. They are expecting their fourth child next week. Cowley works at Ameritech. Richard Jones moved to Lehi from California about one year ago. He was teaching Primary prior to this call as ward clerk. He was educated in California and currently works as a paralegal. He and his wife, Stephanie Nelson of Logan, have been married over seven years and have Elsewhere in the stake, Lloyd Brooks was called to be the new bishop of the Eighth Ward to replace Keith Christofferson. as Bradley Christofferson as second counselor. George Rasmussen was retained as ward clerk and Mark Hampton will serve as executive secretary. Bishop Brooks was born and raised in Lehi. While serving in the Navy in San Diego he met and married Linda Ann Bolgard, who was also serving in the Navy at that time. After returning to Utah he attended Utah Valley Technical College and began his career. He is currently a Realtor at Century 21 All Pros in American Fork. They have three children. He New members of the bishopric of the new Cedar Hollow has served in many church positions prior to this call, including Third Ward include, 1. to r.: Michael Allred, first counselor; eight years as stake clerk. He Bishop Robert Keate; and Michael Groll, second counselor. hopes that his ward will unite Absent from picture: David Cowley, executive secretary every individual in love, service and Richard Jones, ward clerk. and increased spiritual strength. Wayne Robison filled a mission in Germany and later graduated from BYU. He has since held many leadership positions in the church. He moved to Lehi about five years ago from Bakersfield, Calif. He is a process operator for Amoco Oil Company. He married Dianne Crump of Pleasant Grove. They have eight children. Bradley Christofferson is a native of Lehi. After serving a mission to Tennessee, he attended BYU and met Lynne Perry. They were married and now have four children. Previous to this call, he has been the stake Young Men's president and in a bishopric. He is currently employed as an engineer for Geneva Rock. George Rasmussen has lived in ; r Lehi for 23 years and works at v BYU. He met his wife, Judy O'Neil . I i , seven children BYU. have at They and 11 grandchildren. . t Mark Hampton, after moving from California, met his wife Kristie Thayne at Lehi High School. They were married followNew members of the Lehi 8th Ward bishopric include, 1. to ing his mission to Wisconsin. They r.: Wayne Robison, first counselor; Bishop Lloyd Brooks; have four children. He attended the University of Utah and is now and Bradley Christofferson, second counselor. Absent a vice president for C and H from picture: Mark Hampton, executive secretary and Construction. Geroge Rasmussen, ward clerk. When Jeff Olsen, Nathan Sechrest, Jeff Chase, Eric Maughn, and Kevin Loveridge received their Eagle award on Aug. 25, it topped the 100 mark for the troop in 100 years. Wade Francom, who received his award on April 4th, had the honor of being the 100th Eagle. David Maughn is currently the scoutmaster. Bishop Richard E. Westwood said the Highland First Ward also has strong scouting programs in cub- s. 222 E. Main American Fork -- ?air Tanning III -- Nans 3 J 4 cMT r FREE Buff 61 y j! Polish with purchase of full set of nails m I many. The scouts learned to power boat and water ski under the tute run;. irtri4irc 1 Jamaica Me Tan 3uper vaiue $28 00 I CumMA wi n VALUE CANNON VOTE j nc nc - One Month Only VALUE 50-mi- le Camping has always been consid- ered a necessity and held high priority. Camping, Iverson says, can be compared to living and functioning in a Along with actual camping skills, many social skills are mini-societ- y. g learned and strengthened. with others on a daily basis in adverse conditions brings out the worst or the best in people. Regular camping excursions such as once a month camps at Granite Flat, on the West Desert, in Daniels Canyon and at Klondike derbies, among others, were ideal teachers. The scouts receive extensive training in first aid. They participate courses. in many realistic first-ai- d This training, perhaps, sparked the interest of some to go into fields such Inter-reactin- 15 OFF Men's Psychiatrist g Jonathan Purvin, MD is pleased to rC announce the opening Specials! Monthly Unlimited Tanning lage of Ray Harding. If you asked the scouts about one particular trip to Flaming Gorge, they'd tell you about the bear in camp. They learned hiking skills durback pack trip over the ing a Escalante Trail. The first Snake River canoe trip in 1969 with Johnny Iverson a was the trip open to all scouts beginning of a tradition. After this initial river trip, the Yellowstone Lake and Snake River trip was only available to Eagles and their Dads. 222 E. Main American Fork IjAf - - - - 7637342 r r NAILS .TANNING HAIR I 3 sa -- i Rl I. I I Towne Mall. 81 Women's Haircuts Expires 102196 VALUE of a new psychiatric office conveniently located next to South IE J ffl Medicare and Medicaid accepted. 256-209- 5 9 21 South Center American Fork 492-040- Hours: fcO 0 Sat. M-F9- 8-- 6 Beautiful New Gifts i TSdcT & Count l-Lizz- y's o riHnnj C.AWwnw snnnnrR thf reneal of the national speed limit, allowing states to set their own limits. was one of only seven Members of Congress to vote against the bill that repealed the national speed limit (HK 224, y2um). as medicine, dentistry, and emergency medical technicians. Service has always been important, also. The next time you go to Strawberry Reservoir, take a look at the willows growing beside the little streams. Those willows were planted by the scouts of Troop 15. Other service projects have included acting as at Christmas time, cleaning street corners of brush, helping many would-b- e Eagles with their Eagle Projects, building and clearing trails and others. The youths who received their Eagles recently are no different. Kyle Paxman earth-quak- e proofed water heaters for members of the Highland 1st Ward as his Eagle Project; Wade Francom stenciled Highland LDS Stake Center chairs with identification; Eric Maughn and Nathan Sechrest helped clear and clean-u- p forest area camping sites for the U.S. Forest Service. Jeff Olsen helped lay sod at the new Mount Timpanogos Temple; Jeff Chase repaired soccer goal post for elementary and junior high schools; and Kevin Loveridge gathered coats and gloves and other warm clothing for needy families back east following record low temperatures. Security and IcountryT b5m-n- O For a complete list of the 446 ways Chris Cannon will vote like you, or www.chriscannon.org call Supply CrosleyHome Appliances extended warranty! the entire We have ofAF With 10-ye- ar purchased inventory Appliance Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers Electric & Gas Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Dishwashers f Electric WasherDryer combo M $639 j J 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer 339 Portable Heaters Safely Using on the roomful can save costs. money Heating by Make sure you follow these safety tips: Select models that are approved by the Underwiters Laboratories. Never run the cord under rugs or through doorways. Avoid using extension cords. If you must use one, make sure it is a heavy duty. If the cord becomes frayed or worn, discontinue use. Don't place the heater too close to Electric Space Heaters - when used properly - can help keep you warm and save you money. Presented by your Local Consumer Owned Utility Bill Orton Fol & Subs-for-San- curtains, bedding or furniture. Keep all electric appliances, including heaters away from water. 83 Repealing the Federal Speed Limit 800-263-98- III Nil Eagles in 100 years 100 26-fo- VALUE Stfrjfe feSte Many New PaperPatch iu vuiutue num. IK Gift Baskets Mml in II V resources and purchased a sailboat which they sailed on Utah Lake, at Deer Creek, Bear Lake, Lake Powell and other areas. A trip to the World Jamboree in Canada was another high adventure for Bezzant, Grant Hansen, Rhett Gomes and Mike Dorch and many more like them are one of the reasons why so many of the youths have Sign up now for scrapbook classes! . include: Helping build part of the Great Western Trail that runs from Canada to Mexico. Under the direction of then scoutmaster Lee Crawford, the scouts spent an entire week working on the trail at the top of the Alpine Loop northward. The Venturers under Don LeBaron pooled their time and bing, new scouts, Varsity Scouts and Exploring. Over the years, many young men have been trained in week camps such as Timberline and Varsity Looking back over the years, long time scouters say Troop 15 has had many good scoutmasters since its conception. All have had the goal of building young men. Don LeBaron, Lee Crawford, Ben Fietkau, Ray Harding, Iverson, Vera Matthews, Ron Rasmussen, Gary Supplies Mr v . attained the Eagle rank. Overall emphasis in the troop has been on education, fun, and the of which teaching of disciplines-al- l were taught through camping experiences and weekly activities. Consistent and regular activities that the boys could count on has been a factor in the high success ratio of the troop. First aid training, service, learning and developing skills have all been "musts." Some of the many activities troop members have participated in Ward. Scrap Book Wayne Robison was sustained the new first counselor and Highland ward boasts Over 100 Eagle Scouts in 100 years is the record set by Scout Troop 15 in the Highland LDS First Smy three children. Shots Lehi City Power 768-841- 4 your heating $ MM |