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Show 23, 1990 Sunday, September Missions Religion Diocesan f i Assembly to Primary convenes board seats VfV w fa Saturday 3 named 4 i Three women have been called to the general board of the Primary organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The new board members are Raelene Sommers Brian of Fruit Heights; Shirley Mangum Call of Layton; and Mary Alice Berry Olsen of Kaysville. The Primary is the Church organization for children from 18 months to 12 years old. Raelene Brian has been a member of the Institutional Review Committee of McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden, and has served in many Church positions, including ward Relief Society president, Stake Relief Society president, and Young Women Laurel adviser. She is married to the late Douglas G. Brian and resides in the Fruit Heights 2nd LDS Ward, Fruit Heights Utah Stake. Shirley Call has been employed as assistant manager of the Beeluve Clothing outlet in Layton. She has served as a Primary teacher, a stake Relief Society president, and ward Re- Mary Olsen - J pi N Raelene Brian lief Scoiety visiting teaching board member. She served a Northern Stakes LDS Mission and lives in the Layton 2nd LDS Ward, Layton Utah Stake. Mary Olsen serves as Republican vice chairman in Davis County. She has been a family, history volunteer, gospel doctrine teacher, and Young Women Laurel adviser. She and her husband William H. Olsen live in the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward, Kaysville Utah Stake. Shirley Call Women's meeting to air Saturday The annual General Women's Meeting of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, has been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. on 29, 1990, in the Tabernacle Temple Square. The meeting will be televised via satellite to some 3,000 gatherings of women in the U.S., Canada, Puerto n Rico, Haiti, West Indies, and Republic. It will be broadcast at 6 p.m. Mountain Time, and rebroadcast at 8 p.m. that evening on both the satellite network and Dom-inicia- Channel 11, Provo. on KBYU-TA member of the First Presidency of the Church will address the gathering, as will Elaine L. Jack, general president of the Relief So- e women's orciety, the ganization of the Church; Ardeth G. Kapp, general president of the Young Women, and Betty N. Jep-sefirst counselor in the General Presidency of the Primary children's organization. All women, whether members of the Church or not, are invited to attend. ill MON-THU- 10-- PM 9 SATURDAY i f PM 0 R FRDAY 10-- 6 PM Page E3 j Elder Shane K. Swensen, son of Sandra Carter, of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swensen, of Provo, has returned from the West Germany, Frankfurt, Dusseldorf LDS mission. He will report his mission Sept. 23, 9 a.m., Lakeview 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 1350 N. Geneva Rd., Provo. Open house to be held at the Robert Farrer residence, 1200 N. Geneva Rd., Provo, at 1 p.m. The Fourth Annual Diocesan sembly, sponsored by the Diocesan Pastoral Council, will convene on Saturday, September 29, 1990, at St. Ann's Catholic Church, 450 E. 2100 S., Salt Lake City. The purpose of the Diocesan Assembly is to maintain communication between diocesan and local parish leaders. Delegates to the assembly are selected by pastors and parish council presidents. Members of the Diocesan Pastoral Council are required to attend. Pastors are encouraged to attend. At the opening liturgy, The Most Reverend William K. Weigand, Bishop of Salt Lake City, will officially proclaim Evangelization as the diocese's major focus for the next two years. Workshops to be presetned will deal with various aspects of evangelization and how they can be implemented into our parishes, families and work places. The Reverend Patrick Brennan will be the keynote speaker. Father Brennan has been Director of the Office for Chicago Catholic Evangelization since 1980. He has worked in parishes to renew programs for activeinactive Catholics and the unchurched. He has developed concrete methods of evangelization which are highlighted in his book The Evangelizing Parish. He intends to bring practical skills and methods of outreach to the diver-se- y of the Church in his keynote address. A special session scheduled from p.m. will allow parish, deanery and diocesan leaders to discuss issues of concern with the Bishop. In a frank exchange, the status of the Church in Utah and directions for the future will be examined. As- Elder Shane Young, son of Larry and Georgia Young, of Manti, has been called to serve in the Sweden, Stockholm LDS mission. He entered the MTC Sept. 19. HOOVER HOOVER two speed Elite 350 Upright Cleaner I Quik-Broon- V Vacuum Elder Jack Satteson, son of George and Gail Satteson, Salem, has been called to serve in the Sau Paulo, Brazil North Mission. His farewell talk is today, 9 a.m. at the Salem Apple Blossom Chapel, 25 W. Apple Blossom Way, Salem. He enters the MTC Oct. 10. . Great for HOOVER Guardsman Heavy Duty Upright Powerful 5.0 Amp Motor! Quick Powerful 6.5 Amp Motor with Hoover s Pick-Up- Elder Brian R. Walker, son of Roy and Mary Carol Walker of Sterling, has returned home after serving 25 months in the Spain Seville LDS mission. Power Surge Elder Nathan Parry, son of Chris and Ramona Parry of Mt. Pleasant, has returned form the Chile, Santiago North LDS mission. 1 Elder and Sister James and Dawn Allred of Fountain Green have returned from the Illinois, Peoria LDS mission. ii Eric Budge, son of Steve and Nylene Budge, has been called to serve in the Scotland, Edinburgh LDS mission. Farewell today at 1 p.m. at Orchard 3rd Ward, 600 N. 800 E., Orem. Open house from 9 p.m. at his home. He enters the a. m. a m mm w . Tr1 - u r-C- i MTC Oct. 10. Elder Bruce Ewell, son of Arlin and Annie Ewell, of Genola, and grandson of Mary Jex Banks, has returned home from the Pennsylvania, Harrisburg LDS mission. His homecoming address will be Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. at the Genola 2nd Ward. Open house at his home from 8 p.m. Director of BYU safety office resigns world-wid- n, Cl iMI PT VTY V jl JM IJjyi Norma and Henry Rock have been assigned as tlfc Directors of the Family History Library in New York City, New York, New York Mission for the LDS Church. They will be speaking today at 11 a.m. at the Orem Geneva Heights First Ward, 590 N. 900 W. They have been training at the BYU Family History Library and at the Missionary Training Center. They will also receive further instructions at the Family History Center in Salt Lake. They are the parents of five sons and two daughters and have 22 grandchildren. - THE HERAI D, Provo, Utah, Church in the Ecuador Quito Mission, is his successor. During the director's 18 years, he has seen the Safety Office change from a fairly informal operation into a professional, highly technical system e and three part-tim- e with four employees. Wallace R. Hansen of Provo, director of Brigham Young University's Safety Office, has retired after 18 years of service. n, one-ma- Fred W. Nelson Jr., a long-tim- e BYU employee and Provo resident who recently returned from serving as a mission president for the LDS ry full-tim- - '. ., . , .. nBnHMOHBHHBBBBBMH Wl Primetime 1 Shelter holds training session The Center for Women and Children in Crisis, a battered women's shelter, will hold a training session Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Provo City Library for individuals interested in becoming volunteers. A United Way agency, the center provides shelter and counseling for women who are physically, sexually or emotionally abused. Over 600 women and their children were provided a safe place to stay during the past year. Volunteers are asked to attend the upcoming training session and then commit to work a four-hoshift each week at the shelter. Volunteers are also asked to stay with the program for at least four months. While volunteers do not need any specific background, they must be 18 years old and willing to learn more about domestic violence in Utah County. Responsibilities include answering hotline calls, maintaining client case files, helping the women in the shelter and occasionally transporting clients to and from the shelter to appointments. Some volunteers are asked to help plan and execute activities for the children who stay at the shelter with their mothers. For more information, call the United Way Volunteer Center at Other opportunities to volunteer for United Way agencies include: Highland Elementary and Scera Park Elementary Schools need volunteers to work two hour shifts once or twice a week with students in the resource rooms. high school cheer ader days are hack since los 50 Ebs. with NutriSysi ly "Right before my high s school reunion ' became so nostalgic I decided to try on my old cheerleading uniform. 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