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Show VVUUl V V O PTV1? ' .arse; fV " - " ' .-' i'.,- GoujDle sacrifices dream to hielp unwed; addicted .: - Wx 1 19!7 THE BAlUTHERAtD, Provo, UUh JOSE PA$MQ GfRONA , , ' ;.. .H if- M. - .. ' . ' . ,, CHICAGQ'rr-La- st month, Shane and laid their heSls on their pillows and reflected on ,kl : r . .",-they had done.house and had $200,000 sold, jneir They just moved with, theif three children to an unfinished apartment on the second floor of a South Side Chica. go rectory, next to an Assembly of God cburch.t Shane had given up his job as, a remodeling contractor. He had also given up a few dreams. For each of the last three years, the Macys had taken photos of their daughter standing on the steps of the house Shane had built. He visualized taking a picture of her on those same steps wear ing her wedding dress. The Macys had given all that up for a closeup view of the Chicago Housing Authority s Robert Taylor Homes and an uncertain future. More importantly, they had given it up for their faith and for the chance to change people's lives in the poor, predominantly African-America- n neighborhood, The Macys moved to Hope' for the City Church to help build a dormitory for unwed mothers who are drug'dependent. Within two years, they hope to have a place where 15 young women can overcome their cheMcal habits, learn parenting skills and raise hixhy babies. "We had a nice home. It was a perfect setup," Nancy said. "(This) is a mess, but there is a peace because this is where we decided to be." - : v-- - ' . V ' ld ' : .' -- .- illg'tVHfci it ';' iri'' phoare Pet of the Week i 1 3 Lester . This male Chinese Crested is the Pet of the Week. He has all his shots, needs a good home and is available for adoption at the Utah County Animal Shelter, 2031 South State St., Provo. home mothers ...,The Macys had become involved in Hope for the,; congregation the Living Waters lXKR&. U,?;,' ' . - PageXji ' - the family had come to Hope for the City to vol- -: year, . . ,. f rf 7.,kM umcci iui llic misuiias yaiiy, mien; 'uiejt uvniaita. ' ' ';w' gifts to the neighborhood children. t hour .The more they saw the community, just away from their suburban home, the more they felt they had to reach out'' to the small congregatioiand its ' " 3,t " f'1 ' devoted minister."'' "We saw Pastor Dan Taylor's burden for r$J people, and we couldn't get it out of our minds," faancy said. Taylor founded Hope for the City Ministry six site was formerly home to a; years ago. The 2.2-acCatholic church, founded as St. Anne's and later renamed St. Charles Lwana Church, before theWiurch 'n' re Mnspit qa hp rH.i uiiHin, iuqI in Church in Napeille, For $38o,ooo, 111., rwught the land for Taylor and his mmtr: The" purchase included a rectory, a gymnasium and the convent, which Taylor, aaiihe Masys roVant' ' J turn into the dormitory & I of many possible missions, Taylor and the Macys say their idea for a dormitory will do the most good for the people of the neighborhood, Taylor had considered constructing an orphanage, a home for urban ministrv and home for rrienrecent- l! ! ly released from prison. But they know it's mostly women and children who attend their services and church programs hejd Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, u.p' y la t i& i kuo-M-vw'- ew drug revived stroke victiiil after 6 hours of brain death By SHANKAR VEDANTAM Newspapers BOSTON An Oregon stroke victim, who showed no brain activity for at least six hours, was revived by a new drug tech- and nique and is now walking, talking occasionally driving a tractor. The patient's doctors, who had feared he was brain dead,, say they now have a powerful new treatment for brain clots, They add that the case demonstrates the importance of getting stroke victims to the hospital quickly. Knight-Ridd- j er i was still expecting to be talking to .meeting of the,. AmerEan Academy ofJj Louis the family the, next morning about organ- Neurology in Boston.-- -' He described a hypothetical case: "I'll , Other brain researchers agreed that the sit down with the family and say he's dead, donation, and instead I was talking to them about rehabilitation," said the man's neu- - stroke therapy was prpmising, but warned and they'll say, 'No, I read in the paper that word of the case might lead families that they can bring him back to life rologist, Wayne Clark. give The 41 year-old man, whom doctors at to resist donating their loved one's organs, him that stuff.' the Oregon Health Sciences University in in the hope that the patients could be "If you wait too long after brain death, Portland identified. only as Francisco, has , resuscitated. v the organs become not viable," Diringer lost vision in his left eye,, limps, and has "If you can bring back people from said, iv some loss of balance. But otherwise he is brain death, it,shoots in the foot theVwfele .Thr, unusual case underlines the power ? fine.. ; idea of organ donation," said NlichaeJpf drg that break up blood clots, espe- ,; ; s; Clark presented the case Wednesday to Diringer, neurologist at the Washington cially when used soon after a stroke, over 6,000 brain researchers at the annual University School of Medicine in St. "In two to three years, this will be the - -- The clot that caused Francisco s stroke was in the brain stem at the back of 'thebrain, Clark said. f'It is the center of kefefJ- -' " mg you alive. Clark said he could not explain hisT patient's recovery. The clot may have be.e'h''. in a part of the brain ' that 'was rnore; resilient. Or Francisco may have just bee'n hardier and luckier than other '" t "":vi-i."',.n: patients.''' - ' j I , err way to go," said Engin Yilniaz, a neurblo: gy resident at Loyola University in Chjpav . I, .J- , , 2 ! from Deseret Bob i.'t rv XJL. 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