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Show Review - Wednesday, October 8, 1986 - Page 5 t glder Kyle Scot Draney n to depart for mission fist a f--i fareswell for Elder . fission id Draney, who will serve in Kyle. ctralia-Pert- h mission, will be e dav Oct. 12, at 9 a.m. in the , First Ward chapel, 8800 N. Manila ,he son of Cyril and Jean e Kvie is a 1985 graduate of Grove High School and a Sear Seminary graduate has held various leadership i in his priesthood quorums. fffi the rank of Eagle Scout palms and has earned his " ih three ',v 0 God award. lt( school Kyle was active in litis ning and on the championship k liderDraney and his family h s " friends and relatives to farewell and to an open house at Jt fchomeall day Sunday, m H" enterss the MTC on Oct. 22, Kyle Scot Draney Hospice volunteer seminar scheduled for public professions, to help in various ways, and Ihey are trained and guided in all phases of the program in which they are involved. Men and women volunteers are needed who can come into the home of the patient and give practical and sensitive support to family mem-bers, allowing them to be relieved for a short time to keep ap-pointments, go shopping and tend to other personal matters. Nurses or people with nursing experience are needed to teach family members how to care for bed-ridde- n patients, help with pain and symptom control under the direction of a physician. Many volunteers are working nurses who help when they can as a community service; others may be nurses who do this service to keep their licenses current. People are needed to help in a bereavement program. This is group therapy on a monthly basis for Hospice families and others who need grief support. Volunteers in this phase of the program may be people who have had first-han- d experience in grief, and who have found ways of coping successfully. Social workers are needed to give support to the patient and family by arranging for other valuable resources in the community such as Meals-on-Wheel- s and other such services. Hospice was first begun in London in 1967 and was started up in the U.S. in 1974. It has grown in the last few years throughout the United States from about 500 to 1500 programs. Clark says the Utah County Hospice serves ap-proximately 30 families per month and is an effective and viable resource and service in the com-munity. Individuals interested in helping in the Hospice of Utah County program are urged to attend the seminar andor call United Way Volunteer Center, Provo, 374-810- Hospice of Utah County will hold a Volunteer Seminar on Friday, Oct. 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the BYU Conference Center, Room 258, according to Marty Clark, director. The general public is invited to attend. Registration is not required, and it is free of charge. Speakers will be Dr. Wilford Biesinger, Medical Director for Hospice of Utah County; Claire Averelt of the Human Resource Division of Hospice of Salt Lake City; and Helen Rollins, Director of Hospice of Salt Lake City. The purpose of the seminar is to disseminate information to the public and to give prospective volunteers an opportunity to learn about Hospice, a program dedicated to helping terminally ill people who wish to remain at home during their illness and be assured of skilled care and supportive help. Information will be given on terminal illness, what to expect during the illness, communication among family members, what resources and support systems are in place to help patients and their families, and many other aspects of, the Hospice program will be discussed. Clark says they depend heavily on volunteers from the community, both professionals and non- - A i t ! Ik Brent McAllister to report Sunday on Rome Mission Elder Brent McAllister, son of ;if sorm and Gloria McAllister, will Hi on his recently completed lift jission on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 11:30 sij 0, in the Manila Ward Chapel, 386W. 8800 North. He recently returned from the July, Rome Mission. W He reports that the Church is fil jBwing substantially in Italy, ran All friends and relatives are in-t- e jiedtohishomecoming. Brent McAllister Young Women to launch balloons Sat. More than 1,000 LDS Young Women in the Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n area will launch helium-fille- d balloons Saturday morning as part of a world-wid- e celebration. The event will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Pleasant Grove High School. The theme is "The Rising Generation." The purpose of the Young Women Worldwide Celebration is to provide every LDS young woman with the opportunity to express her feelings concerning the Church and the Young Women Values, and to send a personal message of hope, com-mitment and faith to the world. Each girl will have prepared in advance a written message to attach to her balloon. Stake leaders from all five stakes will be in attendance and the local mayors have been invited to attend. Regional Representative Leon Walker will preside at the local celebration. Each stake will use a different colored ,. .balloon representing, the Young Women Values! It is anticipated that, world-wid-about 300,000 young women will participate in this event. The balloons are expected to be airborne for 24 to 30 hours and some flights of 1,000 to 3,000 miles would not be uncommon, depending on wind, weather and temperature. V J SX. NX I x y vo x i K x I I I I 1 I I Michael S. Ivie : to speak at missionary iomecoming Elder Michael Scott Ivie, son of Kenneth and LaRae Ivie, Lindon, las recently returned from serving b the Hawaii Honolulu LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament mice on Sunday, Oct. 12, at 2:45 t in the Lindon Eighth Ward lapel, 610 W. 100 South, Lindon. ) HI friends and relatives are in -- J dtohear his report. Michael Scott Ivie J i J; 1 Oujl PRINT JOGGING FLEECE EMBROIDERED EYELET Full bolts r.o.t. Suggested retail to $7.98 yd. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. 60 in. wide 45 in. wide Black Halloween PRINTED CHALUS I NYLON TRICOT retaiitoS$6.98 Suggested yd. As available Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Tv $T!02) 90,n ",de 5flo9 yd 45 to 60 in. wide CHEESECLOTH HALLOWEEN PRINTS Suggested retail to .69 yd. Full bolts j " gm Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. 36in.,.wide A30 U . AJ .yd., 45 in. wide Bear Colored Heavy Weight Natural Only FAKE FUR BURLAP Full rolls Suggested retail to $1.49 yd. Suggested retail to $12.98 yd. (i (7?) Q ft (?)fZ 6mWide SjHj yd. KLJOyJ yd. 36 in. wide OUTING FLANNEL PRINTS PRINT JIBING FLEECE Desie.er lengths Suggested retail to $7.98 yd. Suggested retail to $1.89 yd. A y -- v Sy ' 60 in. wide 45 in., wide CHRISTMAS PRINTS THINSULATE fuii bolts Suggested retail to $4.49 yd. Ful1 & """"N ' ' Suggested retail to $5.49 yd. 45 in. wide v 7 w 4--J yd. DOUBLE FACED QUILTS EMBROIDERED EYELET TRIM Designer lengths 10 yd. bundles Suggested retail to $9.98 yd. Suggested retail to .69 yd. 3o3L yd 2j0l)) bundle 45 in. wide Average width 1 in. BLUE CHAMBRAY ROBE VEL0UR Designer lengths . Full bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. 60 in. wide 50 to 60 in. wide Washable Homestead or Revue W0STERL0N WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. Full bolts Full bolts Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. 60 in. wide 60 in wide Bulk boxed FELT YARDAGE POLYESTER STUFFING Fu" bolts, Sold by 24 lb. box only Suggested retadto $198 yd. Sugges(ed re(a q wk 72 in. wide 24 lb. boxes r AUTO SERVICE IALS n ri i Gas Shocks y J -- otbaisUW 1 Most cars & light trucks We do complete suspension work! W with lifetime warranty. PrOfeSSiOHal mmBKS--- installation available. ,,asst'"ts and other shocks and - J UldiiC OllwllC II fu,salso available at sale prices. i Reg 39 95 Trck Gas Shocks Z))JL V f rK installation W, U Complete per axle, disc or drum. Most f I V available' Jf&C' cars & light trucks. extra. 521 West 200 No. 7CRQ04 Ji!!86 American Fork j f , ; ; , ' ':, , P i : 4-.- , ; ' ' ' ' i "1 i ' 'I Dean G. Wright returns from Brazil Mission r Dean G. Wright, son of Mr. Mrs. James Nave of American und the late Gerald D. Wright, recently returned from serving Brazil Curithiba LDS Mission. will speak in a sacrament wice Sunday, Oct. 12, at noon in American Fork 26th Ward 1, 975 N. 60 East. Dean Wright Musical play slated for LDS stakes All LDS Visiting Teachers and Home Teachers in the Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n area, 18 years of age and older, are invited to attend "A Call To Serve," which will be presented Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center. This hour-lon- g production is sponsored by the Pleasant Grove and Pleasant Grove East Stakes. It is based on the book "Visiting Teaching: A Call to Serve," by Johanna Flynn and Anita Canfield. The play is presented by the American Fork West Stake and is directed by Betty Brady. |