OCR Text |
Show Jan Utah Valley: Wellsville LDS Seek Tabernacle Preservation WELLSVILLE, Utah (UPI) Heritage Mountain Money Review Set center for the community on the northwest — Membersof a Wellsvilie's Mormon stake have voted to ask the officials of their church not to tear down the town’s 76-year-old tabernacle corner of its town square rather than tear down the Wellsville Tabernacle to make way for the new facility church leaders to build a new $1.2 stakeserve churches on one square will ruin it” s Central Bank Wins serve as Wellsville's stake center said Sidered the idea of renovating the taber b ejected it when they learned that restor ing the building alone would cost $800 000 They said expanding the building so it could hold more ch urch members would cost much more The church's building committee in Salt Lake City will have the final say on whether the tabernacle is demolished. Church of. ficials say the old tabernacleis far too small and dilapidated for continued use as a stake center WN BROTHERS Provo, said a forest department Spokesperson It is expected the review will take from fourto six weeks for completion Debbie Goates who wants the tabernacle remodeled and expanded so it can continue to The priesthood members said they con However, the leaderof a citizens’ organiza tion wh‘vh ts trying to savethe historictaber nacle opposed the suggestion “Putting two A gathering of 21! Mormon priesthood members in Wellsville’s stake voted to ask The regionalfiscal agentof the U.S. Forest Service in Ogden will conducta financial review of Heritage Mountain Permittees, according to officials of the Uinta National Forest The review is a measure to monitorthe financial status of Wilderness Associates, principles in the development of a proposed giant sky resort east of County Bonds Bid 3 1980. THE HERALD. Provo, Utah—Page 27 Furniture Warehouse 7 East = elm?) le Central Bank and Trust Co. submitted the low bid of 6.37 percentinterst on $3 million in tax anticipation bonds to be issued by Utah County. County commissioners accepted the bid, which was the lowest of four submitted. Other bidders were Zions First National Bank, with 7.99 percent; Walker Bank, 7.10 percent; and CommercialSecurity Bank, 7.94 percent. Last year the county paid 6.19 percent on tax anticipation bonds. ‘ aa 16 ‘ tee South, Hours: 10 am - 7 ta Monday-Friday Provo Phone: 375-7203 10 am - 6 pm Saturday Provo’s Only Show Room Warehouse Selling Direct to the Public Super Values! Buy now and save! Self-esteem Meet Starts Jan. 10 Rocky Mountain Family Institute has announced a newseries of Self-Esteem Workshopsthatwill begin Jan, 10, and continue through all of January on Neaa 7:30 p.m. at theVineyard School, 950 W. Everyday Low Theseries of workshopswii! be designed to help assess a person's level of self-esteem and become aware of how it may function as a vital key toa more rewarding life, according to Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Director of the Institute. Theseries will be conducted by Richard Hanks and Kim DeLong. Hanksis presently the Program Director at the Institute whereheis also a marriage and ily counselor. Mrs. DeLong has an M.A. degree in earring?one Family Counseling. The we ps are open to the public. Preregistration will be at the Rocky Mountain Family Institute, 834 S. State, Orem. BOeet Discount Warehouse Prices! Provo Lions Club Meeting Scheduled CURIO This handsome Curie features Mirror, Light, three Glass Shelves and Door Base, 24'’x12"x72", -PIECE DINETTE. 5 Chairs covered brown Ge i ee chromelegs andtrim.Table has dark, high pressureplastic finished top and chromelegs. ProvoLions Club will meet at the Grandview Cafe, 66 N. 500 W., today at 7:30 p.m. for a program under the direction of the Civic Improvement Commitiee. Jack A. Olsen, Executive Secretary of the Utah Taxpayers Association, will be the speaker. He will review taxation in Utah and the Utah Legislator’s ey. The Timpview High School Orchestra ler the direction of Terry Hill will perform. Another meetingis scheduled for Jan. 17, and is under the direction of the Bulletin and Lions Information Committee. ONLY HARDWOOD ROCKER All woed rocker in CLOSEOUT Early American style. Hyperactivity To Be Discussed Rocky Mountain Family Institute will conduct clinics in hyperactivity Jan. 12, 19, 26, and Feb. 2, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., atthe institute, 834 S. State, Orem. The clinics are for children 3 years of age and older. Screeningclinics are being set up which will help identify and treat the condition. A professional staff of skilled psychologists and psychotherapists, currently workingin thefield, will evaluate each child and make appropriate recommendations. Symptomsof hyperactivity, accordingto institute officials, include short attention span, short temper, impulsivity and difficulty in interpersonal relationships, as well as difficulty with certain perceptual - motor tasks. Officials say therewill be a nominalfee charged to cover materialsused in theclinic. Interested parties are asked to call the institute for appointments. Utah Credit Union Officers Announced Utah Chapterof the Credit Unions announced their officers for 1980. An election was held Dec.27 at the Chuck-a-ramaafter a short Christmas program. Officers are Jeff Sermon, President; Sheldon Schofield, Vice-President; Charles Murray, Treasurer; Muriel Thole, Service Director; Debbie Harrell, Secretary. Parent Classes To Begin Jan. 9 A Parenting Workshop series sponsored by the Rocky Mountain FamilyInstitute will begin Wednes- 7-PIECE DINETTE. 6 Chairs covered in gold floral Vinyl accompany dark rectangle table. Similar to Illustration.Slight freight damage. 1 only. Reg. $229.00 : ; SAMPLE MODULAR LIVING ROOM ONE ONLY dible Sal *929 3 Pieces in Rugged Herculon 7-PIECE DINING ROOM 6 Beautiful hardwood chairs in dark pine finish $ with matching oval table. 1 only. Foor sample. Sleeper .. 2299" Loveseat.. Recliner .........1 09° ; =n \ oo W. 800 S., Orem. The workshopswill be held every other Wednesday, through March 19. The series will also handle such topics as‘How to Teach Your Children All They Want to Know About Sex,"’ ‘‘Self-Esteem,”’ ‘Teaching Your Children the Value of Money,” and ‘Family Cooperation.” Thepublic is invited and maypreregisterat the Institute, 834 S. State, Orem. There will be a nominal fee per family. FLOOR y This versatile modular living room set is upholstered in beautiful Brown Orlon Fur. Arrange the piecesto fit your room. ‘day, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the Vineyard School, 950 “How to Make Winners of Your Children’’ is the topic of the initial session conducted by Roger Lewis, M.D. He will deal with the topics of encouraging children to do for themselves, establishing a family fitness program, and teaching new skills through reinforcing behavior. According to Dr. A. Lynn Scoresby, Director of the Institute, the Parenting Series is designed to give parents practicalskills which they can immediately apply in their homes. 4 Now you can have today’s most wanted look and the advantage of action es too! Contemporary in Herculon feoturing fashionable sofa that easily opens to a Queen-size bed for extra comfort. Add the companion loveseat and the big recliner for man-size comfort! Then tailor all 3-pieces in o matching Herculon plaid for extra wearability and sell it far below the market value. Better hurry,it will be a sellout! Beautiful. Entertoinment Center. Attractively styled in “Rustic Malibu” finish. Solid core construction for extra strength. Quick n’ Easy to assemble with our new “Easy-lock” system. Packaged one unit per carton. 00 |