OCR Text |
Show J- and worship Religion Wednesday; ';,v Review j December. 28, 1988 Stakes Visitors flock to Square SALT LAKE CITY A Ten- nessee woman was singled out this month as the visitor of the year to historic Mormon Temple Square, Utahs; most popular visitor attraction. Teresa Hughes of Kingsport, Tenn., and her husband, Stephen, strolled through the gates of the-- : walled-i- n city block a.m., according to Joseph F. Home, director of the Square. The two were promptly treated to a special tour of the Square and the city and gifts from local merchants, state and county officials, and he LDS Church, which owns and operates the Square with its historic Temple, Tabernacle and visitors centers. Weve never reached the mark in any previ- ous year, Horne said. In fact, he added, last year was the pre vious record year for. visitors and the 'milestone was.' reached on Dec. 3, so were way ahead of any previous year. Hughes is chief technician in the Radiology Department of In- four-million- th ' 'We've never reached n the mark in any previous year four-millio- Temple Square director Joseph Home . - -- 10-ac- re, four-milli- don B. Hinckley and President Thomas S. Monson. - A. gold plaque and a book, Utahs Wasatch Front, from the Salt Lake County Visitors and Convention Bureau. - a Utah and a videotape, Impressions of Utah, from the Utah Travel Council. - A roundtrip airline ticket and travel bag from Delta Airlines. - A cassette audio tape of the tee-shi- at-9:2- on three-millio- n dian Pass Hospital in Kingsport, Tenn. He and his wife have three children. Pan adult' teen socia,s CLEARFIELD Two LDS stakes have joined together to sponsor a New Years Eve social for adults on Dec. 31 from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. Clearfield LDS Stake will host Ihe affair which will be held at the Clearfield Stake Center, 935 S. State St., in Clearfield. Highlights of the evening will include dancing with music by Hepworth Brothers Production best-dre- Audio, a program, and refreshments. Theme for the evening will be Skating Into 89. The regional youth dance, for teens ages 14 and up, sponsored by Clearfield, Clearfield North, Clinton, Sunset, Syracuse, and West Point Stakes will be held at 2223 W. 1800 N., Clinton, New Years Eve,' from 9 p.m. until midnight. ss Music will be furnished by pulse Sound. greatest hits, and a musical key ring that plays Battle Hymn of the Republic," for which the Choir won a Grammy Award, from Temple Square. - A suite for a night at Howard Johnsons Hotel. - a luncheon with officials of Temple Square at the renowned Lion House, which once served'1 as a residence of 19th Century Mormon leader and western U.S. colonizer Brigham Young. - Dinner for two at the Salt Lake Marriott. - Dinner for two at the Salt Lake Hilton. Cost for the youth dance will be $2. Best dress for the girls is required. Boys must wear slacks and nice shirts. t Theme for the evening will be Sleigh Ride. Refreshments will be served.; Clinton Stake will act as host. ented: A miniature porcelain statue of The Christus. 'A book, The Mormons,! of President Ezra Taft Benson, world leader of the Church, and his counselors in the First Presidency, President Gor- with signatures Winter is coming... Get Your Car ReadyI free imrntczE CHECK NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NO WAITING quarts) " dont give ? you time to a f 5 lb.) e Check Check 1 & Fill Battery A Clean Air Cleaner e Fill Washer Fluid e Free Automatic Car i mlss your car!" f, r It? Change Oil Filter e Check & Fill Differential (up to 1 lb.) Check & Fill Power Steering e Check Fill Brake we ft 5? e Check & Fill Transmission (up to 1 pt. or Oil (Up to 5 Chang , Wash t V. B i FREE Automatic Car Wash With m B Full Service i I 1 WE FEATURE Wednesday Is OFF LADIES' DAY lsBXaESE3QniSEIEI8SE3EIKEJ!3J3EBESElEiraraESEit Scott R. Stringham : Several area residents have been called to serve or are returning from serving LDS missions. Elder Scott R. Stringham, son of Robert J. and Lynda B. Stringham of Kaysville, has been called to serve in the Brazil Belo Horizonte Mission. His farewell will be held on Jan. 1 at 1:20 p.m. at the Kaysville 5th Ward, 201 S. 600 E. in . UMCkssPmtedion- Roger 0. Horne Julie Roueche Missionaries . f "Vi the Year in 1987 for the Francis Peak District, and in 1988 for the Lake Bonneville Council. He has been attending Weber State Col- home. . - LAYTON - - Friends and family are invited to visit with Elder Stringham at their home, 892 E. 450 S., Kaysville, following the meeting. He will enter the MTC on Jan.4. - Speaking at the recent annual meeting of the American Council on Alcohol Problems (ACAP), Dr. Richard P. Lindsay cited recent successful efforts to control the sale and consumption of beer, and commended them to the Council. inmi'l m daughter of Eldon and Joyce of Kimball, and Alma Bangerter, has returned from the Auchland New Zealand grand-daught- From ball parks to beaches, new laws and rules have slowly been emerging to better control this beverage and its conse- - regulated of all alcoholic said Lindsay, managing director of public communications and special affairs for the Mwk-M30-4- 0 sise-sio- e ., pmf. pm ' aiwiVhti Start Your New Year With A Klew prod- ucts. Research indicates 5.8 billion gallons of beer were consumed in the U.S. in 1986 Alone, Lindsay said, adding up to some 24 gallons each for every man, woman and child in the country. Thats more than the per capita consumption of fruit juices, drink mixes, wine, and distilled spirits combined, he said. Even though retail beer sales in 1986 totaled more than $39 billion, that figure pales alongside the estimated $120 billion in ohol-abuse social costs, Lindsay said, including mortality, reduced productivity, health care costs, property loss, crime and incarceration. Church. He mentioned tough efforts by the San Francisco Giants baseball club, the beach city of Santa Cruz, Calif., and ol others. Such implementations have proven successful and are slowly becoming more recognized and of wine and distilled spirits cause similar tragedy and heartache, he said, beer accounts for more than of the alcohol consumed in the United States, and it is the most promulgated and least alc- one-ha- lf A STOM HOUSE. er Mission. , She will speak at the Clearfield 18th ward, 231 E. 300 N., Clearfield, on Jan. 1 at 1 p.m. quences, widespread, he said. While the consumption 1399 S. 500 W. 292-429- 2 546-676- 0 Church leader decries use of alcohol r cutiL OB j BOUNTIFUL Sister Lisa Ann Kimball, Sister Julie Roueche, daughter of Ned and JoAnn Roueche, Elder Stringham is a graduate returned home on Dec. 23 from of Davis High School, where he the Porto Portugal LDS Mission. was active in Madrigals,, Musical She will be reporting her misProduction Company, and Con- sion at 1 p.m. on Jan. 1 in the cert Choir. He is a Seminary Kaysville 21st Ward on Center Street and 200 West in Kaysville. graduate and an Eagle Scout. He was selected as Explorer of Friends and family are welcome beer-contr- Oil Sxcuxnt 1370 N. Main Elder Roger O. Horne has returned from the Colorado Denver Mission. He will report his mission Jan. 1, 10:50 a.m. at the Fruit Heights 3rd Ward, Fruit Heights Stake Center 170 N. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. lege. i nsr to visit after the meeting at, her . - mzmzm r, j Kaysville. Stiffer MIDWAY, UTAH regulation of beer sales will contain the rampant consumption, widespread availability and epidemic problems caused by Americas favorite alcoholic beverage, a spokesman for the LDS ' Church said. , Im- Mormon Tabernacle Choirs ceremony honoring the visitors was held in the North Visitors Center in front of the heroic-siz- e white marble statue of The Christus," a replica of the famed work by Danish sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen, which stands in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen. Among the gifts presA -- rt ; 7 Cut Above the Rest! HAIRCUT & SHAMPOO With Coupon Only Expires Jan. 14 Not Valid with Any Other Coupon. $ V'. v aI Includes PERM FREE . ( 1: ; ww Mk.9 Shampoo and Style Finish With Coupon Only Expires Jan. 14 WANT TO SEE SOIVIE INTERESTING PICTURES? Not valid with any other offer. Appointment Preferred INTMENHNECESSA ANTEUOREIRUAZA - J I; T Turn to the Real Estate section "' |