Denver Colorado Temple

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Denver Colorado Temple Denver Colorado Temple Groundbreaking: May 19, 1984 Gordon B. Hinckley Cornerstone Laying: October 24, 1986 Ezra Taft Benson Temple Dedication: October 24, 1986 Ezra Taft Benson Location: 2001 East Phillips Circle Littleton, Colorado Dimensions of Building: 166 Feet by 184 Feet Exterior Finish Modern design, single spire Capped with statue of Moroni 90 feet high; Precast stone walls and built-up Roof. Seattle Temple Groundbreaking: May 27, 1978 Marion G. Romney Cornerstone Laying: November 3, 1979 N. Eldon Tanner Temple Dedication: November 17, 1980 Spencer W. Kimball th Location: 2808-148 Ave. SE Bellevue, Washington Dimensions of Building: Ground level is 142 feet by 194 feet: upper levels are 117 feet by 163 feet. Height to square is 70 feet, to top of Moroni statue, 179 feet. Exterior Finish: Reinforced concrete faced with white marble aggregate and cast stone. San Diego Temple Groundbreaking: February 27, 1988 Ezra Taft Benson Cornerstone Laying: April 25, 1993 President Gordon B. Hinckley, Thomas E. Monson Temple Dedication: April 25, 1993 President Gordon B. Hinckley Location: Adjacent to Interstate 5, In the suburban community of La Jolla Total Floor Area: 59,000 square feet Height of Building: Two major spires rise 190 feet. The East spire is topped by a 10 foot gold-leafed statue of the Angel Moroni Exterior Finsih: Whit marble-chips exterior with art glass windows Oakland Temple Groundbreaking: May 26, 1962 President David O. McKay Cornerstone Laying: May 25, 1963 President Joseph Fielding Smith Of the Quorum of the Twelve Temple Dedication: November 17, 1964 President David O. McKay Location: 4770 Lincoln Ave. Oakland, California Dimensions of Building: Temple proper, 210 feet by 190 feet with a central tower rising 170 feet, other towers 96 feet Exterior Finish: Reinforced concrete faced with Sierra white granite from Raymond, California Idaho Falls Temple Groundbreaking: December 19, 1939 President David O. McKay Cornerstone Laying: October 19, 1940 President David O. McKay Temple Dedication: September 23, 1945 President George Albert Smith Location: 1000 Memorial Drive, Idaho Falls, Idaho Dimensions of Building: 170 feet by 190 feet; tower 148 feet high. There are two annexes which were built later and added 7,700 square feet of floor space. Exterior Finish: Built of reinforced concrete. A mixture of white quartz aggregate and white cement known as cast stone covers the 16-inch exterior walls in slabs two iches thick. A 12 foot gold leaf, fiberglass statue of Moroni was added September 5, 1983 Dallas Texas Temple Groundbreaking: January 22, 1983 Gordon B. Hinckley Cornerstone Laying: October 19, 1984 Gordon B. Hinckley Temple Dedication: December 19, 1984 Gordon B. Hinckley Location: 6363 Willow Lane, Dallas, Texas Dimensions of Building: 236 feet by 78 feet. Exterior Finish: Light colored marble tile walls, dark gray slate roof Las Vegas Temple Groundbreaking: November 30, 1985 Gordon B. Hinckley Cornerstone Laying: December 16, 1989 Gordon B. Hinckley Temple Dedication: December 16, 1989 Gordon B. Hinckley Location: 827 Temple View Drive Las Vegas, Nevada Dimensions of Building: 260 feet long by 127 feet wide. Spire 119 feet Exterior Finish: White pre-cast stone wall with copper roof detailing Logan Temple Groundbreaking: May 18, 1877 John W. Young Cornerstone Laying: September 17, 1877 Franklin D. Richards Temple Dedication: May 17,1884 President John Taylor Rededicated after remodeling March 13, 1979 by President Spencer W. Kimball Location: 175 North 300 East Logan, Utah Dimensions of Building: 171 feet long, 95 feet wide, 86 feet high; four octagonal towers, each 100 feet high. Exterior Finish: Dark colored, silicous limestone, extremely hard and compact in texture, was used for the major portions of the temple. Provo Temple Groundbreaking: September 15, 1967 President Hugh B. Brown Cornerstone Laying: May 21, 1971 President Harold B. Lee Temple Dedication: February 9, 1972 Joseph Fielding Smith Location: 220 N. West Temple Drive Provo, Utah Dimensions of Building: 200 feet by 184 feet high with a 118 foot spire on top of the building Exterior Finish: White cast stone, gold-anodized aluminum grilles, bronze glass panels, and single spire finished in gold and anodized aluminum. Toronto Ontario Temple Groundbreaking: October 10, 1987 Thomas S. Monson Cornerstone Laying: August 25, 1990 Gordon B. Hinckley Temple Dedication: August 25, 1990 Gordon B. Hinckley Location: 10060 Bramalea Road, Brampton, Ontario Dimensions of Building: 154 feet by 218 feet; Moroni statue is atop tallest spire at 105 feet. Exterior Finish: White cast stone Alberta Temple Groundbreaking: November 9, 1913 Daniel Kent Greene Cornerstone Laying: September 19, 1915 Elder David O. McKay Temple Dedication: August 26, 1923 President Heber J. Grant Location: 348 3rd Street West, Cardeston, Alberta, Canada Dimensions of Building: Originally 100 by 100 feet, height 85 feet Exterior Finish: White granite quarried near Kootenai Lakes in Nelson, British Columbia. Each stone was hand-hewn at the quarry or temple site Arizona Temple Groundbreaking: April 25, 1922 Cornerstone Laying: November 12, 1923 Elder Richard R. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve. Temple Dedication: Sunday October 23, 1927 President Heber J. Grant Location: 121 South LeSueur , Mesa, Arizona Dimensions of Building: 128 feet north and south, 184 feet east and west, and 50 feet height above the foundations. Exterior Finish: Concrete reinforced with 130 tons of steel. exterior is faced with a tera-cotta glaze which is egg-shell in color and tile-like finish. Manti Temple Groundbreaking: April 25, 1877 President Brigham Young Cornerstone Laying: April 14, 1879 Lorenzo Snow Temple Dedication: May 17, 1888 President Wilford Woodruff Location: Hill above U.S. Highway 89 in Manti, Utah Dimensions of Building: 171 feet long, 95 feet wide, walls 79 feet high, east tower 179 feet high, west tower 169 feet high, building at ground level 60 feet above highway below Exterior Finish: Fine textured, cream colored oolite limestone obtained from quarries in hill upon which it is built. Hawaii Temple Groundbreaking: June 1, 1915 President Joseph F. Smith Temple Dedication: November 27, 1919 President Heber J. Grant Rededicated after remodeling, June 13, 1978 by President Spencer W. Kimball Location: On the northeast side of the island Oahu, at 55-630 Lanihuli Place, Laie, Hawaii Dimensions of Building: 102 feet from east to west, 78 feet from north to south, rising to a height of 50 feet above the upper terrace. Very similar “cubical contents” as ancient Temple of Solomon. Exterior Finish: Built of concrete made from the crushed lava rock of the area, reinforced with steel, after hardening it is dressed on the exterior by pneumatic stone cutting tools which produced a cream white finish. Chicago Temple Groundbreaking: August 13, 1983 Gordon B. Hinckley Cornerstone Laying: August 9, 1985 Gordon B. Hinckley Temple Dedication: August 9, 1985 Gordon B. Hinckley Location: 4151 West Lake Avenue, Glenview, Illinois Dimensions of Building: 236 feet long and 78 feet wide, 7 foot tall Moroni statue is atop tallest spire 112 feet high Exterior Finish: Gray buff marble, gray slate roof St. George Temple Groundbreaking: November 9, 1871 President Brigham Young Cornerstone Laying: April 1, 1874 President Brigham Young Temple Dedication: April 6, 1877 Daniel H. Wells. Rededicated after remodeling November 11, 1975 by President Spencer W. Kimball Location: 200 East 400 South St. George, Utah Total Floor Area: 56,062 square feet in original building. 110,000 square feet after remodeling Dimensions of Building: Outside measurements of temple proper are 142 feet long by 96 feet wide. To the top of the buttresses, the height is 80 feet, and to the top of the vane, 175 feet. Exterior Finish: Native red sandstone quarried north of the city was used for the temple which was then plastered white. Ogden Temple Groundbreaking: September 8, 1969 President Hugh B. Brown Cornerstone Laying: September 7, 1970 President N. Eldon Tanner Temple Dedication: January 18, 1972 President Joseph Fielding Smith Location: Ogden Temple Square, 350 nd 22 Street Ogden, Utah Dimensions of Building: 200 feet by 184 feet; tower 180 feet above ground level Exterior Finish: White cast stone with a fluted appearance, gold-anodized aluminum grillwork and tower, gold directional glass windows Jordan River Temple Groundbreaking: June 6, 1979 President Spencer W. Kimball Temple Dedication: November 16, 1981 Marion G. Romney Cornerstone Laying: August 15, 1981 Marion G. Romney Location: 10200 South 1300 West South Jordan, Utah Dimensions of Building: Ground floor 21 feet wide, 218 feet deep upper levels, 166 feet wide and 140 feet deep. Height 58 feet above ground with central tower and bronze figure of the Angel Moroni reaching 199 feet. Exterior Finish: Faced with white cast stone of white marble chips. Stained glass windows adorn each of four facades and the tower. Atlanta Georgia Temple Groundbreaking: March 7, 1981 President Spencer W. Kimball Cornerstone Laying: June 1, 1983 Gordon B. Hinckley Temple Dedication: June 1, 1983 Gordon B. Hinckley Location: 6450 Barfield Road, Atlanta, Georgia Dimensions of Building: 187 feet by 166 feet Exterior Finish: Precast stone walls,built-up roof Washington Temple Groundbreaking: December 7, 1968 President Hugh B. Brown Cornerstone Laying: September 9, 1974 President Spencer W. Kimball Temple Dedication: November 19, 1974 President Spencer W. Kimball Location: 9900 Stoneybrook Drive, Kensington, Maryland
Recommended publications
  • September 2014 Friend
    A children's magazine published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints September 2014 Special Witness CARDS! See pages 23–26 , You re Invited! Lots to Be Grateful For or family home Fevening, we put up a “Gratitude Tree” (Nov. 2013). We had a blast putting up a new leaf each day in November. WHAT: A special meeting just for girls We put up things and women ranging from Jesus and WHO: All girls 8 and over Heavenly Father to corn and animals to toys and WHEN: Saturday, September 27, 6 p.m. Mountain Daylight Time tractors. Our list was amazing! Don’t miss this special chance to hear Brendon, Caleb, and our Church leaders speak just to you! Benson W., ages 6, 4, Please write and tell us about your and 2, Idaho, USA experience at this special meeting! How I Read the Friend am reading the Friend with my pet skunk, Stink! Dear Friends, I Janelle S., age 10, Oregon, USA General conference is just a month away! To help you get ready, we’ve made a set of memory cards to help you recognize the members of the First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve Apostles. And on page 22, you’ll find the story of a girl who prayed about an important question and found her answer in general conference. Start now to get ready for conference! The Friend Was there a letter or a story in this month’s issue that helped you? Tell us about it. Turn to page 48 to find out how.
    [Show full text]
  • LDS (Mormon) Temples World Map
    LDS (Mormon) Temples World Map 155 operating temples · 14 temples under construction · 8 announced temples TEMPLES GOOGLE EARTH (KML) TEMPLES GOOGLE MAP TEMPLES HANDOUT (PDF) HIGH-RES TEMPLES MAP (GIF) Africa: 7 temples United States: 81 temples Alabama: 1 temple Aba Nigeria Temple Birmingham Alabama Temple † Abidjan Ivory Coast Temple Alaska: 1 temple Accra Ghana Temple Anchorage Alaska Temple † Durban South Africa Temple Arizona: 6 temples † Harare Zimbabwe Temple Gila Valley Arizona Temple, The Johannesburg South Africa Temple Gilbert Arizona Temple Kinshasa Democratic Republic of the Congo Mesa Arizona Temple † Temple Phoenix Arizona Temple Snowflake Arizona Temple Asia: 10 temples Tucson Arizona Temple† Bangkok Thailand Temple† California: 7 temples Cebu City Philippines Temple Fresno California Temple Fukuoka Japan Temple Los Angeles California Temple Hong Kong China Temple Newport Beach California Temple Manila Philippines Temple Oakland California Temple Sapporo Japan Temple Redlands California Temple Seoul Korea Temple Sacramento California Temple Taipei Taiwan Temple San Diego California Temple Tokyo Japan Temple Colorado: 2 temples http://www.ldschurchtemples.com/maps/ LDS (Mormon) Temples World Map Urdaneta Philippines Temple† Denver Colorado Temple Fort Collins Colorado Temple Europe: 14 temples Connecticut: 1 temple Hartford Connecticut Temple Bern Switzerland Temple Florida: 2 temples Copenhagen Denmark Temple Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple ‡ Frankfurt Germany Temple Orlando Florida Temple Freiberg Germany Temple Georgia:
    [Show full text]
  • Placing the Cardston Temple in Early Mormon Temple Architectural History
    PLACING THE CARDSTON TEMPLE IN EARLY MORMON TEMPLE ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY By Amanda Buessecker A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Arts Degree in Art History Carleton University May 2020 Supervisor: Peter Coffman, Ph.D. Carleton University ii Abstract: The Cardston temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints represents a drastic shift in temple architecture of the early Mormon faith. The modern granite structure was designed not to show a mere difference of aesthetic taste, but as an embodiment of the evolving relationship between the Mormon pioneers and the American government. Earlier temples, erected in the nineteenth century throughout the valleys of Utah, were constructed by Mormon pioneers at a time when the religious group desired to separate themselves from the United States physically, politically, and architecturally. When the temple was built in Cardston, Alberta (1913-1923), it was a radical departure from its medievalist predecessors in Utah. The selected proposal was a modern Prairie-school style building, a manifestation of Utah’s recent interest in integrating into American society shortly after being admitted to the Union as a state in 1896. iii Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 1 Part I: A Literature Review ........................................................................................................ 5 A Background for Semiotics .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hartford Connecticut Temple Fact Sheet
    Temple Facts | The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Hartford Connecticut Temple Fact Sheet The Hartford Connecticut Temple will be the 155th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints worldwide and the first in Con- necticut. It will serve nearly 27,000 Church mem- bers in Connecticut, western Rhode Island, western Massachusetts and eastern New York. Exterior Features LOCATION: 2 Central Way, Farmington, CT 06032 BUILDING: The design of the temple reflects PLANS ANNOUNCED: the building style of New England and traditional October 2, 2010 American Georgian architecture. The exterior GROUNDBREAKING: August 17, 2013 is overlaid with approximately 9,500 separate PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE: pieces of granite cladding quarried in China. September 30–October 22, 2016 (except The roof materials on sloping surfaces are slate October 1, 2, 9 and 16) with stainless steel flashings and copper rain CULTURAL CELEBRATION: gutter systems. November 19, 2016 STEEPLE AND SPIRE: The graceful steeple is DEDICATION: November 20, 2016 evocative of Farmington’s First Church of Christ PROPERTY SIZE: 11.3 acres Congregational, a landmark designed in 1772 by master builder Judah Woodruff, who was the BUILDING SIZE: 32,246 square feet great-uncle of LDS Church president Wilford BUILDING HEIGHT: 117 feet, 2 inches, Woodruff. President Woodruff was born in including the statue of the Book of Farmington (now Avon) in 1807. Mormon prophet Moroni ARCHITECT: EXTERIOR ART GLASS: The art glass’s understat- David Rees from FFKR ed design incorporates the look of historic di- Architects of Salt Lake City, Utah vided light fixtures.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 09 Mormon Pacific Historical Society
    Mormon Pacific Historica l Society PROCEEDINGS Ninth Annual Conference MORMON HISTORY IN THE PACIFIC May 21, 1988 HAWAII TEMPLE VISITOR' S CENTE R LAIE, HAWAII MORMON PACIFIC historical SOCIETY proceedings ninth annual conference 21 may 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS presidents message 1 executive council I11 welcome by D arthur haycock 2 paul L anderson A jewel in the gardens of paradise the art and architecture of the hawaiian temple 4 justin F fairbanks restoration of the hawaii temple friezes 13 R lanier britsch the conception of the hawaii temple 20 dorothy L behling love for ohanaghana helps bring the temple 28 lance D chase the attempted attack on the hawaii temple december 7 1941194111 43 kenneth baldridge in search of a tale A personal account 50 mark augustine exploding an LDS myth 59 purpose of MPHS 63 THE presidents MESSAGE HISTORY IS WHERE ITS AT or to put it another way where its at is history one of the objectives of MPHS is to gather in conferences and workshops to teach and to learn from each other about latterlatterdayday saint history in the pacific in addition to people structures and places are important also we have tried to recognize this by having a conference at honolulus beautiful tabernacle 1985 including a tour of historic laie 1986 enjoying lovely kahana 1987 and holding our ninth annual conference at the hawaii temple 1988 and in 1989 well be having our first neighbor island conference on maui the island where the real history of the church in hawaii really got underway our 1988 conference saw some familiar presenters
    [Show full text]
  • February 2010 Liahona
    more children—Hayley, Tessa, The Promise and Jenna—came to our family, and all five thrived in Primary, Activity Days, and Scouting. Over of the the next decade, John and I took the temple-preparation classes three different times, but they never resulted in our going to the temple. We wanted our family to be sealed, but we didn’t feel ready to live all of the command- TempleBy Ellen Rowe Sigety ments. We were attending church was born and raised in the worship with me and our two regularly and obeying most of Church but chose inactivity sons, John Rowe and Joseph. the commandments—that was in my 20s. I married a good We began attending our ward good enough, wasn’t it? Besides, Iman who was not active in his every Sunday. The missionaries our children didn’t really know own faith either. As John and I taught John, who embraced the the difference. began our family, which would gospel and was baptized three We soon realized that wasn’t eventually include five children, months later. actually the case. As we tucked my heart began to yearn for the We became active members him into bed each night, our teachings of my youth. I did not of our ward, fulfilling callings oldest son began asking when pressure John, but he agreed to in different auxiliaries. Three our family was going to the temple. That tugged at our heartstrings. About this time our bishop invited my husband and me to his office. He wanted to know why we had not committed to making temple blessings a real- ity for our family.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geographical Analysis of Mormon Temple Sites in Utah
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1992 The Geographical Analysis of Mormon Temple Sites in Utah Garth R. Liston Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Geography Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Liston, Garth R., "The Geographical Analysis of Mormon Temple Sites in Utah" (1992). Theses and Dissertations. 4881. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4881 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 3 the geographicalgeograp c ananalysisysls 0off mormormonon tetempletempiepie slsitessltestes in utah A thesis presented to the department of geography brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requiaequirequirementsrementscements for the degree master of science by garth R listenliston december 1992 this thesis by garth R liston is accepted in its present form by the department of geography of brigham young university as satisfying the thesis requirement for the degree of master of science f c- H L ricirichardard H jackson 1 committeeoommittee chair alan H grey committecommifctemeflermeymere er i w i ige-e&e date laieialeidleaaleig- J 6tevstevtpvnstldepartmentni d- epartmentepartment chair n dedication0 0 this thesis is dedicated to my wonderful mother
    [Show full text]
  • History of Mormon Exhibits in World Expositions
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1974 History of Mormon Exhibits in World Expositions Gerald Joseph Peterson Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Peterson, Gerald Joseph, "History of Mormon Exhibits in World Expositions" (1974). Theses and Dissertations. 5041. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/5041 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. aloojloo nn HISTORY OF moreonMOMIONMORKON exlEXHIBITSEXI abitsabets IN WELDWRLD expositionsEXPOSI TIMS A thesis presented to the department of church history and doctrine brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of arts by gerald joseph peterson august 1941974 this thesis by gerald josephjoseph peterson isifc accepted in its pre- sent form by the department of church history and doctrine in the college of religious instruction of brighamBrig hainhalhhajn young university as satis- fyjfyingbyj ng the thesis requirements for the degree of master of arts julyIZJWJL11. 19rh biudiugilgilamQM jwAAIcowan completionemplompl e tion THdatee richardlalial0 committeeCowcomlittee chairman 02v
    [Show full text]
  • June 2009 Ensign
    THE ENSIGN OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS • JUNE 2009 Creating Heavenly Homes, p. 54 Getting to Know Hope, p. 8 Managing Your Resources, pp. 28–43 The Sweet Fruit of Agency, p. 46 Here, the rays of the sun burst through a tree in front of the restored home at the original site of the Smith farm farm Smith the of site original the at home restored the of front in tree a through burst sun the of rays the Here, The artist says of his photograph taken in Palmyra, New York: “Through perfect the NewYork: devotion ofayouthnamed taken inPalmyra, artist ofhisphotograph The says Joseph Smith Jr. came the brilliant camethe lightoftruth restored Christ. ofJesus andthe gospel SmithJr. Joseph on an early September morning. They remind us of that lightoftruth.” September morning. remind usofthat They on anearly Daybreak ontheSmithFarm, byBoydJensen COURTESY OF CHURCH HISTORY MUSEUM, SIXTH ANNUAL ARTS COMPETITION, © BOYD JENSEN CONTENTS JUNE 2009 Contents VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 6 12 4 8 ON THE COVER Front: Photo illustration by Jerry Garns. MESSAGES FEATURE ARTICLES Back: Photograph of butter y © Photospin; FIRST PRESIDENCY Hope: The Misunderstood Sister MESSAGE LARRY HILLER background © Nova Development. 8 Hope is more than wishful thinking. It is strong and bright Prayer and the with promise. It is expectation based on experience. 4 Blue Horizon PRESIDENT DIETER F. UCHTDORF Granola Crumbs and Paint Cans Daily, simple, sincere, and BARBARA JACOBSON 1 0 mighty prayers lift our lives The crumbs my husband spilled bothered me, but I to a higher spiritual altitude. determined that I could overlook such a little thing.
    [Show full text]
  • From Tent to Temple by Eugene Pease, 1959 and Earlier U
    The 120-Year Story of University Temple United Methodist Church (1890–2010) University Temple United Methodist Church 1415 NE 43rd Street Seattle, Washington 98105 Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................ i Preface .................................................................................................................. iv 1. How Firm a Foundation ............................................. 1 Methodism on Seattle's Northern Frontier (1) A Growing Congregation's Ambitious Plans (4) “I Will Build My Church” (5) A Walk Through God’s House (8) The Sanctuary Stained Glass Windows (13) A Block-Long Methodist Presence (16) The Education Wing Sander Memorial Chapel The Church Library Where The Money Came From (23) A Brief Financial History The Crisis of 1935 The Memorial and Endowment Funds 2. The Pastors and Staff .................................................. 30 The Preaching Ministry (30) The Music Ministry (57) Religious Education (73) The Church Office (75) 3. The Congregation .......................................................... 79 United Methodist Women (80) A Brief History The Christmas Gift Banquet The Quilting Group The Sewing Group Wesleyan Service Guild/Jennie Fulton Guild Susannah Wesleyan Service Guild Christian Social Relations Fellowship and Service Groups (93) Triple F and Supper Club Young Adult Beacon Club Meriweds/In-Betweeners Temple Two’s/The Collection Methodist Men Organization Temple Men: The Working Methodists
    [Show full text]
  • Performancetours 2010
    PerformanceTours 2010 International Folk Dance Ensemble 2 3 Table of Contents Personnel List 5 Mid-Semester Tour (Colorado) 7 St. George Performance 21 Pre-Tour Show (Heritage School) 23 Nauvoo 27 4 5 International Folk Dance Ensemble Personnel List 2010 Single Women Single Men 1. Nikki Adams (trainer) 1. Cameron Foulk (tech) 2. Emily Bills 2. Bryce Gandy 3. Sally Boyle 3. Brandon Gassaway 4. Angie Bush 4. Jeremy Gohier 5. Emily Carpenter 5. Scott Johnson 6. Ashlee Carroll (band) 6. Justin Kelly 7. Courtney Carter 7. Tim Krumweide (band) 8. Brittany Christensen 8. Dylan Maltby 9. Emily Dance 9. Scott McDermott 10. Jarelle Fuller 10. Javier Misiego (band) 11. Alina Geslison (band) 11. Jesse Morris (tech) 12. Katie Harmon 12. Ryan Nickerson (band) 13. Tesha Jones 13. Josh Park 14. McKenzie Morrill 14. Greg Rawlings 15. Nabby Parkinson Foulk (band) 15. Mike Romney 16. Erin Patterson (band) 16. Mike Steele 17. Cindy Swenson Married Couples 1. Amy and Colin Slade 2. Brian and Lindsey Watson Tour Leaders 1. Ed Austin – Artistic Director (Midsemester, Nauvoo) 2. Mark Ohran – Technical Director (Midsemester, Nauvoo) 3. Jonathon Wood - Tour Manager (Midsemester only) 6 7 Mid-Semester Tour Colorado, Feb-Mar 2010 8 Performing Arts Management Oliver House • Provo, UT 84602-8500 • (801) 422-3576 • Fax: (801) 422-0546 • Email: [email protected] FOLK DANCE ENSEMBLE ITINERARY COLORADO FEBRUARY 26-MARCH 6, 2010 Thursday, February 25 Mark will depart for Fort Collins – with Jesse, Colin, Amy, and Brian Friday, February 26 Fort Collins, CO 515mi/8hr20min 4:45 am Bus arrives at RB 5:00 am Meet and load bus at north doors of RB – breakfast provided - muffins, fruit, juice Bus departs for Fort Collins, Colorado 12:00 pm Lunch stop in Laramie, WY – provided by PAM enroute 1:30 pm Load in at the venue – 417 W.
    [Show full text]
  • RSC Style Guide
    Religious Studies Center Style Guide, 1 October 2018 Authors who submit manuscripts for potential publication should generally follow the guidelines in The Chicago Manual of Style, 17th ed. (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2017) and Style Guide for Editors and Writers, 5th ed. (Salt Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2013). This style guide summarizes the main principles in the other style guides and lists a few exceptions to their guidelines. Formatting 1. Use double-spacing throughout the manuscript and the endnotes. Use one-inch margins, and insert page numbers at the bottom of the page. Use a Times New Roman 12-point font for both the body of the manuscript and the notes. Use only one space after periods. 2. If you have images, add captions and courtesy lines (such as courtesy of Church History Library, Salt Lake City) to the Word file. However, do not insert images in the Word files; submit them separately. Images should be 300 dpi or better (TIFF or JPG files). File names and captions should match (Fig. 1.1 = chapter 1, figure 1). Headings 3. Update: Include headings to break up the text. First-Level Headings First-level headings should be flush left and bolded, as in the example above. Capitalize internal words except for articles (a, an, and the), conjunctions (and, but, or, for, so, and yet), prepositions, and the word to in infinitive phrases. Second-Level Headings Second-level headings should be flush left and italicized. Capitalize like first-level headings. Third-level headings. Third-level headings should be italicized, followed by a period, and run in to the text; capitalization should be handled sentence-style (capitalize the first word and proper nouns).
    [Show full text]