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Show THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1979 THE MAGNA TIMES PAGF 3 C Ewing In) irteBinieirs CInfDInAl(iJjln)D,fy pfairos Two enrenouned tertainers will be appearing at Magna Community Church next Sunday, April 22. During the 10:45 a.m. worship service Troubadour Dave Of singers there are many. of songwriters there are some. . . but of Dave Brubaker there is only one. He has music in his voice, a genius in his spirit and an ability within his life to communicate to people. As a singer Daves spiritual life and excellent selection of . . renouned Brubaker, singer, will share his ministry of spiritual music. Sunday evening at 7:30, Andre Hole, world renowned illusionist and magician, will present a message" on the prophesy of Daniel. To these two special times, Magna Community Church issues a special invitation to all the community to come and share in ministries. Dake Brubaker meaningful music, and relaxed, natural style of presentation, makes his presentations a joy to hear. As a songwriter Daves music is refreshingly dif- ferent. Listening to it is like sitting down to a lovely meal that has been carefully prepared to satisfy the heartiest of spiritual appetites. these with his from the average gospel musician ot today. Its hard to describe a Dave Brubaker concert. Magna Community Church en- courages you to come and experience it for yourself. Sunday, April 22, 10:45 a.m. Church Chapel. . . 2908 S. 8900 West, Magna. KOLE World ANDRE renouned illusionist magician who has and per- formed for over seventy million people on five continents. will be a guest at Magna Comspeaker munity Church next Sunday evening, April 22, at 7 p.m., in the Church Chapel. He has shared communication with the dead, transcendential levitation, and other psychic phenomena, as well as the Bermuda Triangle and psychic surgery. Magna Community Church feels grateful at having the opportunity to share this time with Andre, and they would like to have the community at large also share it with ''fr i them. Andre Kole has been a skilled illusionist since early childhood and one of the top three inventors of magical effects. A number of years ago he was challenged to investigate . the miracles of Jesus from the viewpoint of a professional illusionist. Discoveries he made during that investigation changed the entire course of his life, he says, and sharing these discoveries with his audiences is now an integral part of his production. Andre will be at Magna Community Church to share some of his testimony, and to open the Bible to the book of Daniel, the prophet, for a look at the prophesies written about the end times. Andre Kole will appear at Kingsbury Hall on April 26, 27, 28 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at all NEW EAGLE SCOUT Doug his mother lla Fotheringham is flanked by Jean and father Orval Fotheringham, himself an Eagle Scout. Fotheringham receives Eagle scout recognition Z.C.M.I. stores, Campus Crusade at 2520 S. State, No. 225, or Ruland Crandall, phone 250-529- 4. At a very special Court of Honor in the Spencer Third Ward, on April 10, 1979, Kim Vanderugden presented Doug Fotheringham with his Eagle Scout Award. This is the highest award given to a boy in scouting. Ai the Court of Honor, Andy Nielson gave the Eagle Charge, President Canfield the Scouters Minute and Bishop Rogers a brief talk on Dougs life and achievements. F'; f. Doug was born on Jan. 20, 1965, to Orval and lla Jean Fotheringham of Magna, Utah. Doug:, is the 6th son in a family of 7 children. He is currently an 8th grader at Brockbank Jr. High and also swims for the Pirate Swim Team. fr;t:r in a family of A.A.U. Swimmers. But Dougs favorite Merit Badge was cooking because he loves to eat. He also enjoys water skiing, hunting, camping bike riding and most sports. He plays a trombone and is in the Jazz band at Brockbank. He has a very special opportunity to help out as a night attendent for John Cash. When Doug was 10 years old he was chosen as the top cub scout of the Magna Utah East Stake. He has been Deacon Quorum President and Senior Patrol Leader. He enjoys attending an evening Auto Mechanic class with his father. At the age of 12 he could tear down and assemble a car engine. He is very talented and inventive with his hands. Scouting has always been a very important part of Dougs life, as his family has alsays been active in scouting. His father was scoutmaster most of Doug's life. Having 5 older brothers who have received the rank of Eagle and also their Duty to God Awards, there was no question in Dougs midn that this was a gola he would reach. He has an older sister who is married and his brother-in-laalso obtained his Eagle award. Preparing for Scout camps was the around always exciting Fotheringham home. First Aid training came in handy many times with 6 boys, and swimming and lifesaving merit badges were a must ANDRE KOLE man finishes four IHIunfer DAVE BRUBAKER wife and daughter travels all twelve months of the year, living in a travel trailer, presenting 200 con- certs each year. . . He ministers in many of the largest churches in the coun- as well as for national organizations and conventions. communicator Daves presentation is unlike anything you have ever heard before. He posesses a gift of teaching with an degree of clarity and perception. His ap-tr- y proach is so genuine and cere, so compassionate and concerned it sets him apart amazing pDofUG ness eveiratfs physical fitness program for adults, but the Stake Softball Tournaments of the 2,3,7,13, 18, 19, and 24th wards are scheduled to begin on April Much sports interest is being generated among the young and not so young in the Hunter Stake under the direction of sports enthusiast Richard Nielsen., physical activity specialist. 24. The Table Tennis and - His agenda includes not only the continuation of a special Weight loss and Badminton Tournament is planned to catch the interest of all involved on April 19th at the Stake Center, at 7 pm. the apostle to NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS" TRANSLATED THE BIBLE into the Algonquin INDIAN DIALECT IN 1661 ! sday, May 3, at the LDS Genealogical Library, 50 East North Temple, Orientation room on the 3rd flor, at 7: 30 p.m. Robert O. Brown will speak on Migration and North Carolina Genealogical Research. Mr. Brown is a native of North Carolina. He is a graduate of Chowan College and also has attended Wakke Forest University and East DO IT WOURSELF! UF UOU WANT TO SAVE FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION, VACATION OR A DOWN RAIMENT ON A NEW HOME -- TAKE HOUR PEN IN HAND SAVINGS pLAu VOU'RE BUVNG US. SAVINGS BONDS TO HELP YOU HELP VOURSELF' ooo HIGH WATER! FIRST RECORDED FLOOD in NORTH AMERICA WAS NOTED w Hernando De Soto on HS TRIP DOWN THE MISSIS-- 1 SIPPI RIVER IN 1543 ! Southern States Research Seminar last year. Anyone interested in doing genealogical research in the sourthern stales is invited to attend his meeting or any of the meeting held on the first Thursday of each month. Further information may be obtained by calling Gayle Ellis, chapter president at 467-824- Bible stories ready for youth Roots and Wings, the program of learning for children, ages 3 and a half through 12, will embark on a study of the life of Joseph a story from the Old Testament of the Bible. This Polishing nn- (heir irons will he .oi'i:'- arts in the olf Clinic on Hunter April I ..t he . ,kc softball field. and pros can Ame;t start swinging at their tees around 12 noon when( Richard Nielsen starts the action. u-- The s Walkie-Talki- e event where friends neighbors walk and and talk their way around their neighborhoods has been planned for Saturday, April 28 at 5 p.m. for the Hunter Stakers. , Those with their good ol walkin shoes on should meet at the Hunter Stake parking to warm up for this special activity. Last years Hunter Stake Road Rally that the MIA age groups participated in was so successful that it is being repeated this spring on Tuesday evening, May 1. lot carload participating his its by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association What kinds of signs should to the parents possibility of physical problems in their young children? The State of Utah Office of Child own Navigator, Observer, and adult who follows the instructions and clues for their competitive directions. Time is the essence of success for these groups as they follow a course that takes about a couple of hours of intense thinking and brain work to complete. pre-plann- - Mi Development published a leaflet on the subject for parents. Here are some excerpts: In looking for possible hearing problems parents should get help if the child doesn't turn toward the source of sounds or voices by six months of age. Other warning signals are runny ears or Roots and Wings meaning rooted in his word, winged by His Love, is a program geared to meet the needs of this age children. It is built around the axiom, The only thing we can give our children of lasting value are Roots and Wings. The program is designnd for the total involvement of each child through music, arts, and crafts, and creative movement. Each Home alert ' earaches, crusted eyelids; frequent eye pain; difficulty picking upor locating smali objects that have been dropped; holding the head awkwardly, tilting it to either side, or moving it backward or forward when looking at a particular object. By age one, the child should be able to sit up without support. At age two, the parent should get help if the child is unable to walk without assistance. Parents should also look for help if the child cannot walk up and down steps at age three; cannot balance on one fool for a short period at age four; or cannot throw a ball overhand or catch a large ball that is rolled or bounced at age five. The leaflet advises parents to work with their children if there is a question about any of these areas. If, for inthe child of three stance can t walk up or down stairs, maybe it's because there aren't any stairs in the house and the youngster simply hasn't had a chance to practice. Children learn from ex g; periencing a skill or watching it accomplished by someone else, and often, young people need to see this demonstrated over and over Australia again. Your local health depart- ment probably can direct you to the professionals who can help your child if you should detect a physical problem. Often it's best to resolve these problems when the child is young, when chances are best for overcoming them. Hunter 18th ward to enjoy birthday party Two big candles will dinner will com- memorate their second year as a ward on Friday, April 20 in their wardhouse. All the families are invited the RONNIE TAYLOR In Search Of Noah's Ark. second film, Rusty and the Falcon" will also be presented. This is a Walt Disney production of a young boy and his compassion for a creature of the wild! Magna Community Church will again present a family film, free to the next Monday public, April 23 at Magna Gem Theatre at 7 30 p.m. to come share in the delicious roast beef dinner being planned, enjoy the short program, and top off the evening with a little square dancing. The younger set will be entertained with movies. Bishop and Family film set April 23 an- nounce the Hunter 18th Wards Birthday Party as a special honorable Phillipines. He also served with the Seventh Fleet in the South Pacific. During his four years in the service of his country he received several ribbons and medals. His ship and crew were engaged in the refugee problem. During his years aboard the ship he served as chaplins aid, helping others to believe and have faith. Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Taylor of Hunter. Brothers Randy and unusually loud talk by the child, no response when called from another room, and turning th same ear-sid- e toward a sound or voice the child wants to hear. of vision Signals problems? Among these are frequent crossing of eyes; red or watering eyes; en- his received discharge from the United States Navy last Wednesday, April 11, 1979. Petty Officer Taylor, a hull technician aboard the LPD-2- , U.S.S. Vancouver returned to San Diego, Caaif., from a tour of duty in the far east. The tour has taken him to many ports, some of which are Korea, Guam, Vietnam, and Carolina University. He has been doing professional genealogy for eight years and specializes in the Southern States. He was a popular speaker at the Ryan and wife Sherrie all greeted his at the Pier April 11 when his ship pulled in. The newly discharged Navy man will make his home in Hunter with his wife and will be Sherrie, welcomed home by another brother Rory and his Debbie and son. Third Class Petty officer Ronald S. Taylor of Hunter School Golf clinoc sett by stfcake ilkrW Vh The Southern States Chapof the Utah Genealogical Association will meet Thur- ter study will begin Thursday (today) and every Thursday afternoon from 4 till 5 at Magna Community Church, 2908 S. 8900 W. in Magna. All children of these ages are welcome. INDIAN TESTAMENT cJJohn Eliot, Genealogical meet dated Basic tfl!xe Gotf a As A The main feature of will be Stewart Christiansen hopes all wilL come out to support this new growing ward. Noali's ARK AND THE GENESIS FLOOD Here's a chuckle. APRIL 28 7:8:0 PM . . If- discussion was in progress at the Hunter 16th ward Relief Society nursery last week. The topic was the f A changing seasons. When the nursery leader asked the children to name the four seasons, Andy Boekweg proudly raised his hand. When the leader called his name, he excitedly announced Duck Season! FREE ADAIISSION . ' ''I'), - The Gem Theatre 8945 rmMtrihy W. 2700 MAGNA COMMUNITY So., CHURCH |