| OCR Text |
Show Page 46 - THK HERALD. Provo, Utah, Sunday, November 4, 1984 Seeks Volunteers Foster Grandparents Proaram W Utah County Foster Grandpar-ent- s Program needs volunteers from the northern area of Utah County. According to director Charles Deanng, there is a particular need at this time for people from Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi. They would work with children at the Utah State Training School. Foster Grandparents is a pro- gram, overseen by the Utah County Commission, in which men and women take on the role of grandparents and work with children four hours a day, five days a week in Provo and Nebo School Districts, Utah State Hos- - School have families who live outside Utah, and they have few visitors. "The foster grandparent means a lot to them they have someone to love and someone who loves them." she adds. Individuals who are interested in becoming foster grandparents, or who wish more information on this or other volunteer needs in the community, shold call United Way's Volunteer Center, The program needs people 60 years of age or over who love children, are in good health, who e meet guidelines. They will receive an hourly stipend and receive many other benefits such as annual physical, daily nutritious meal, sick and vacation There is flexibility for the foster in choosing whether they want to be with very young children or older ones, in time off for special occasions and others. (those in northern area would go to and from the Training School by bus), accident insurance, paid federal holidays, annual recognition banquet, orientation and training. Carol Morrow, secretary in the program, says, "This is a fantastic program the kids love you so much, and you are remembered and loved as a grandparent.'" She says that many children speech and physical therapy. grandparent leave, transportation allowance 374-810- Swimming suits in good condiare needed by people in the tion Handicapped Awareness swim- ming program. Utah State Training abroad during Christmas. Wards. Family Home Evening groups, and individuals prepare a package, and receive a name and address to enclose a personal note. Packages should be prepared for mailing by Nov. 30, and returned to the Community Services Office which will pay the postage. Last year over 400 servicemen received packages. This year's director, Janet Treadwell, hopes to increase that number by 60 percent. So far, over 700 names have been received. Interested volunteers should contact ASBYU Communitv Services, 431 ELWC, needs groups to help take residents to church. Many of the residents are confined to wheelchairs so they need to have a friend to take them to church and be responsible for them. The time would be 8:45 a.m. to noon on Sunday. American Fork Hospital and the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center have an urgent need for toys, clothing, games and books suitable for children ages 5 to 18 years. Project Uplift, which originated during the Korean War, sends one pound packages of food and personal items to LDS servicemen who will be stationed at the Training Officials say this is an opportunity to serve children on an individual basis in various ways such as feeding and dressing very young children, playing games, reading stories, helping with pital, Utah County Juvenile Detention, Head Start and Utah State Training School. le School 378-718- BYU Prof Teaching In Egypt te? Dr. Edwin 0. Haroldsen has taken leave from Brigham Young University to teach Mass at the American University in Cairo (AUC). He is former chairman of the Department of Communications and head of the Journalism Program at BYU. Haroldsen is a veteran of mass communications. For over ft OjO odcsy 12 Noon to 5 I 1 Men's Cotton Duck 12.99 and comfortable Cotton flannel, years he worked as a technical writer and editor for newspapers and v.:re services all over the world including The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News. He came to BYU from Chicago where he served as regional editor of U.S. News and World Report. Compounded with his journalism experience, Haroldsen is a seasoned traveler. He served as teacher, consultant, and journalist in Jamaica, Turkey, the Soviet Union, and the Near East. Visiting Cairo on a two year Sabbatical, Haroldsen will teach three courses in mass commun-ciationWriting and Editing for the Mass Media, Advanced Public Information Techniques, and a graduate seminar on Mass Communications Theory. The American University in Cairo is the only private university in Egypt. 100 for fit. or button-dow- n tails. Assorted S to XL. With Heavy Weighted Flywheel For Maximum Exercise Benefit rW1 -- Lets you obtain the maximum benefits of cardiovascular system exercise . . . e heavy-gaugmetal frame with a heavy, weighted flywheel, padded seat. Complete with Odometer and Speedometer, The look, and comfort, you want for wet cold weather. lace-toWaterproof rubber bottoms with Fleece innersole, tractionized outersole. Most sizes from Children's 12 to Men's 12 in Brown, Navy, Burgandy. collar shirt spread extra-lon- g styles, ) f" 12.95 perfect Choose from Reg. 149.95 Shoe Reg. 22.98 Reg. 22.00 Soft Exer-Cyc- le Rubbor Flannel Shirt 20 Home MEN'S, WOMEN'S, JUNIORS' leather-trimme- plaids, d, p. adjustable seat and handlebar height. I: s: Alvah H. Chapman Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Knight-Ridde- r Newspapers, Inc., will visit Provo Friday to accept Brigham Young University's International Executive of the Year Award. The award, sponsored by the School of Management, is given to an outstanding executive who demonstrates exceptional leadership and high moral and ethical standards in profession, family and community. Past recipients of the award include Philip Caldwell, chairman and chief executive officer of Ford Motor Company, A.W. Clausen, president and CEO of Corporation and Robert D. Lilley, president of American Telephone and Telegraph. Dr. Paul Thompson, School of Management dean, said Chapman is a fine person morally and ethically. Under his leadership, Knight-Ridde- r has diversified into VHF and cable television, videotex information services and other areas. Two of the comThe Miami pany's newspapers Herald and The Philadelphia Inare on Time magazine's quirer list of the 10 best newspapers in the United States. Five of Knight-Ridderother papers have been mentioned by Time as outstand- 20-in- Home Gym That Sets-U- p Easily... e 4Ufcck 56.nn and A w the utmost in sleeping comfort. Weather-repelleCotton Duck cover, soft flannel lining and heavy-dut- y zipper. mi mar Reg. 32.50 nt Rtarlii im " mr wuwi M Boots Trappeur Astral' sizes for men and women & Tyrolia 170 Step-i- n in Mounted and V Warm and conwrtable 85 Wool-1- 5 Nylon blend western shirts in colorful plaids. Styled with a western detailed yoke and pockets in sizes 14'2 to 17. BfUUMWLcM d Game Table Reg. 469.95 31995 Reg. 199.95 EDSBYN X-Coun- Boots MEN'S, BOYS' 14.99 $110 Reg. 164.90 Adult's, Reg. 19.95 Pacs Outfit iff.--: 54.00 14.99 Rubber Junior try Outfit Juniors', Reg. 16.95 Reg. 18.95 Reg. 225.90 Skis with base tor all snow conditions Tyrol 75mm Leather Boot for men or women Marker 75mm Bindings Swix Fiberglass Poles Mounted, ready to ski Elan 16.99 uppers with a foam innerliner to surround the feet in warmth. Select from many colorful combinations to complement your outfits, sizes child's 6 to men's 12. 99.95 Combination game table with a top that reverses from felt for cards to a colorful top for checkers. Dark wood-grai- n finish, seats four. Limited to stock on hand. Moon weather-repelle- Reg. 26.95 18.88 I Hot-Wax- OZQ95 ADULTS OR JUNIORS' Colorful, Western Shirts Reversible Top Gives Two Tables in One! straps I Wool-Blen- d Bindings pulleys. . Karman rfj An extremely versatile, and functional unit with lifting arm and hilo pulley system with bench press and leg developer. Gives weight selection up to 100-lb- s. resistance. Complete with cast-iro- n and weights, padded ankle I - complete with Ski Brake Scott 'Metric' Poles with strapless grips and snowflake baskets Accessories A i Wool-1- 5 Aryhc in a generous 60x72-inc- h size complete with carrying case. Several colors. Dynamic VX 10' Skis for the beginner to intermediate skier With ing. Oi- 85o Adult Outfit Complete 's fl Jftv I VNAMIC Lifting Arm! Reg. 349.95 t'-- 'IWAMf MmM Bl (38x80") to give you extra-lon- g ira U fith sSs S-t- oi f Body Bar 2000 A Complete Home Gym Extra-wid- It. r f XSIeeP',n9 Bag V Looks and rides, like the model. Authentic BMX styling with studded tires, safety pads, padded seat. Complete with removable training wheels. Bank-Ameri- vice-chairm- Bike M5 H to Honor Tod Executive BYU new book, The 100 Best Companies to Work for in America, says many journalists consito be the preder Knight-Ridde- r mier place to work in a field with few desirable workplaces, because the company has cultivated a human touch in its managers. Chapman has been with Knight-Ridde- r since 1962, when he became vice president and general manager of The Miami Herald, one of 29 daily papers in the company. He became president of The Herald in 1969. He received a bachelor's degree from Citadel Military College of South Carolina, graduating as Cadet Regimental Commander, the position in the school. In 1971, he received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Citadel. Chapman has been president of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce and of Goodwill Industries of South Florida. He is past president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association and is of the Amerinow can newspaper Publishers Association. He has won many civic honors, including the American Jewish Committee's Institute of Human Relations Award in 1982, the Religious Heritage of America Award in 1975 and 1978 and Dade County's Outstanding Citizen of the Year in 1969. Chapman and his wife Betty are members of the Coral Gables First United Methodist Church in Miami. fM fe?rj Mini- - PiSJrr n n U NUMBER r 1 IN Detachable Mounted and New 1985 model Dynastar Junior Skis designed for easy turning and control Nordica Sprint' Junior Boot with foam padding Salomon 126' Step-iBindings with Brake Scott Junior Poles with strapless grips n Felt Liner Cold weather comfort with a waterproof rubber foot and top to seal-owater and cold. Husky Felt Liner gives warmth in temperatures. Sizes 3 to 13. SPORTS! 'V " 12W So. State remn 22B mi in j |
