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Show Review - Wednesday. December 28. 1983 - Page 4 (jpU(B(&(mmit Mwnw Lehi Civic Center to be site of Barbara Jo Kirkham, Mitchell Wilde nuptials I J,. I" , It It"' 1 f I Barbara Jo Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kirkham of Lehi will become the bride of Mitchell J. Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Wilde of Murray on Thursday, Jan. 5th in the Lehi Civic Center, 100 N. 100 E. An open house reception will follow the ceremony from 7 to 9 p.m. at the same location. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. No further invitations will he extended. The bride elect graduated from lehi High School and is now employed in I ehi. Her fiance attended school in American Fork and is now employed in Pleasant Grove. The couple will make their first home in Lehi. BAHBAKA JO KIRKHAM MITCI1KI.I. J. VVII.DK ! )A " . W f ) - ( i j I a mi'. j hi"''4 ' " ittMX-ftiw- I mi t Minwra miiiim ii iiimniii SHARON CASE, left, presents a ticket to the Madhatter's New Year's Eve Dante to David WarnTk while Jennifer Lund waits her turn. The five stake dance will be Dec. 31 beginning at 8:30 p.m. ' High school age invited to five stake New Year's Eve dance All the youth of high school age in the Pleasant Grove five-stak- e area are invited to attend a New Year's Eve Dance on Dec. 31 at 8:30 p.m. in the Grove Ward, 455 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove. The dance is titled, "The Mad Hatter's New Year's Eve Dance." Those attending should make a hat and bring it for the contest that night at which a prize will be awarded. The dance is best dress. A live band, "Syrinx," will provide the music. Breakfast will be served at midnight. Tickets are $3.50 if purchased before the dance or $4 at the door Tickets are available through the Young Men's president in each ward. Those attending should holda dance card, which are available from all the bishops in the five stake area. :l '! Barbara Newman to become bride of Eugene Beck in ceremony Barbara Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Newman and the late Sharon Newman of Pleasant Grove, will marry Eugene Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalian Beck of Pleasant Grove, on Friday Jan. 6th. An open house will honor the couple that same evening at the home of the bride, 585 E. 780 N., Pleasant Grove, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. No formal invitations will be sent out. Attending the bride will be Michelle Austin and best man will be Dean Bustos. The bride-elec- t graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and is employed at Bayly's. Eugene graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and is presently employed at Utah Power and Light Co. The couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove. BARBARA NEWMAN EUGENE BECK - i i . - ; . itN- - iVv f- -A r . .. fr .v. ". ' f " ? GIRL SCOUTS-- L to R, A.J. Johnson, Sharina Stubbs, Charlette Iverson and Joy Langford, presents books to the Pleasant Grove Library last week. The two Brownie Troops of Valley View School coordinated a bake sale in October and raised $62 for new books to give to the library. Troop 118 has 13 girls and was under the leadership of Barbara Langford and Kathy Davis. Troop 312 has eight girls enrolled and was lead by Maryann Johnson and Darice Roha. They presented the books on Dec. 20 to Drucilla Smith, librarian. Rendal L. Gibbons promoted to Lance Cpl. Marine Lance Cpl. Rendol L. Gibbons, son of Betty J. Gibbons, .( Pleasant Grove, has been promoted . 'to his present rank while serving with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. -- C.L Young'- s- n Year-en-d Clearance All "So Furniture cifW ' MO Nylon Swivel Rockers was $299 $239.95 Early American Sofa, Love Seat & Chair 78U,UU Was $999 Berkline big Man Recliners Televisions WOO Used Ranges ,24q ' 95 Some wnew warranties 21 cubic ft. Freezer. 15 ft. Chest Freezer..VWJ Stan's Auto Glass Complete Replacement Service in My Shop or Your Place Free Pickup and Delivery My prices are competitive and I handle Insurance Claims "The Best is None Too Good" Mffip Call Stan Johnson 785-392- 2 160 S. 200 E. P.G. Older volunteers sought According to David Gardner, director of Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) there is a need for older citizens (60 or over) from the community to volunteer to spend time in a variety of programs. Four categories are as follows: School volunteers this would involve general tutoring in the public schools in reading, writing, etc. This program is for children in the classroom who are having difficulty with learning and need one-to-on- e help. The need is mostly in elementary grades, but if the volunteer is interested in working with older students, they can be so placed. It is not necessary to be a professional teacher, just a desire to help children. Mr. Gardner says that older citizens are very effective because of their patience and emotional resonance. A man to be a father-bi- n brother figure to a young man who, according to officials, has had more than his share of negative experiences and rejection in his life. He needs someone to be a supportive friend, a fishing companion, someone who may introduce a hobby or a new interest into his life. Officials say that he is very intelligent and needs some positive aspects to perhaps change his life around. Guardian AD Litem Men and women are need to work with one of the Juvenile Court jiulges, when a petition is filed in behalf of a child. The guardian ad litem volunteer would get to know the child, gather information from people who know the child, such as teachers, doctors and others. Such information would be used by the Court to help determine what is best for the individual child. This is a temporary appointment, and the child is never placed in the home of the volunteer. There is training and supervision given. Receptionist atBYU Community Services office. Someone who could spend time in 2 to 4 hour shifts from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and 1 to 3 p.m. one day or more a week. Hours and days are flexible and arrangements can be made for the convenience of all involved. Individuals interested in giving time to the RSVP programs, or to any of the other needs in the community, may call Voluntary Action Center of United Way, 384-- , 8108. There are still about 30 families who need a help this year. If you can become a sponsor and provide a toy and item of clothing for each child in a family, please call VAC immediately. Phillips Nursing Home can use volunteers in a weekly bowling ; activity. lioys Club of Utah County needs volunteers to work with youth in several kinds of programs, such as athletics, wood shop, arts & crafts, etc. These volunteers would need to be able to spend from 2 to 4 hours a week, for a period of several months to a year. v, y ' I ,1 DIANE WILLIAMS, PTA representative in charge of the "Citizen of the Month" program, presents certificate to Jessica Lee. Mrs. Byington, Jessica's teacher, said Jessica was chosen as "Citizen of the Month" because she is a "bubbly, enthusiastic girl who gets along well with everyone in the class. She is respectful and obedient." Other "Citizens of the Month" chosen for December are Kristy Peterson, Jenette An-derson, Josh Martinez, Clifford Pankretz, Jared Davis, Tami Tomlin-so- n, Todd Preece, Greg Call, Lori Wilkerson, Melesa Tippetts, Joanna Jones, Erik Jacklin, Jonathan Jensen, Mary Ercanbrack, Jenny Jones, Kirby Gray, Clark Harris, Jennifer Long, Andy Whitney, James Davis and Troy Calton. Terminally ill need help Utah County Hospice, a program in its second year in the community needs volunteers to give practical help and emotional support to terminally ill people who wish to be at home during their final days. There are two types of volunteers needed, according to Claire Averett, Director. Professional nurses are needed who can spend time when nursing skills are required and one nurse is needed who can work part time (about 16 to 20 hours per week) assisting in coordinating the program and scheduling other nurses. people are needed who can go into the home of the patient and give practical assistance such as baby sitting, doing errands, writing letters, sitting with the patient to relieve family members, allowing them to keep appointments, shop, spend time with others and so on. Ms. Averett says that they especially need volunteers in the south area of Utah County Spanish Fork, Payson, Santaquin and Eureka. Ideally, they try to have volunteers take care of patients in their own communities. The program is set up for one family per volunteer, with back up as needed. Individuals who can volunteer time to Hospice program, may call Voluntary Action Center of United Way, 374-810- |