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Show i z11 Presented by: If Lehi Arts Council A (1 August 7, 8, 10, 13, 14 ! I (""N 7:30 p.m. Lehi High School Auditorium j t rLJ-- American Fork Jjj Community Presbyterian Ch( Church Chusl for over 100 years I Jt Friendly Vi Worship 10:00 a.m. Pi Pastor: the Rev. Eugene N Affa 75 H. 100 E., American Fort Vail I 756-262- 1 j"' Th are SMITH DRUG CC. And Your Health 10 S. Main Pleasant 1 Grove 0x, 785-322-1 David Faux, Pharmacist Aids Swallowing Swallowing large tablets or capsules may be a problem for many individuals, especially the elderly. But individuals who have a hyperactive gag reflex may have even more difficulty. With this condition, gagging may occur with almost any solid dosage form, regardless of size. Here are four hints that may aid swallowing: 1. Swallow a liquid (water is fine) just before taking a tablet or capsule. 2. Stand up straight to allow gravity to help pull swallowed medicines into the stomach. 3. Avoid hesitation to swallow once the tablet is in the mouth and swallow calmly. If the tablet or capsule seems to become stuck in the throat, eat a piece of banana. 4. If you have a hyperactive gag reflex, fill your mouth with water and place the medicine in your mouth. Bend your head forward so that your head is approaching the floor. (This will allow the tablet or capsule to "rise" to the top of the water in your mouth.) Then you are ready to swallow. Advertisement Durfeys Clothing Care Tif Whiten Up Your T Summer Fun Playing tennis, lying on the pr-- " beach, shopping and dining out in the evening are all more fun if ? you're dressed for the occasion. ' I Whether it's a tennis outfit, a bathing suit or a smart linen j jacket, white is the look that's in. s y J AIR s Whatever style suits you best, j remember that whites need , special care to stay bright. They can lose " brightness just from . - light exposure. So while the sun I may be turning you a golden tan, . , I it's turning your whites a dingy I yellow. Whiteness is enhanced in A I fabrics by optical brighteners. i These fluorescent dyes often I ' I break down when exposed to ?, J I light. This natural process is Hutching5'0 accelerated by light exposure ' f coupled with moisture, so it's wtiitet j I safest not to dry your clothes in also harm y J I direct sunlight. Shampoo, t001 tr a You must also remember it's deodorants not always safe to use chlorine alkaline su s bleach on whites. Chlorine cause the opu breaks down some optical decompose ongerttie','f brighteners, causing a yellow or alkaline. c0thes. gray cast. It's a wiser move to stay on you use an bleach. likely it s l'l Aa0ie Many household products can be permanen y We care about your clothmn Professional O)' $ V v C,eanmg EXTRA CAIU-- : stiirtlV Q DRY, " ; American Fork ftN& , ott 45 West Main vdR' 756-357- 4 . ' Prints & Posters Full Service Framing , r I 218 N. West State ' : Timp Plaza '4 ,f American Fork I V' 1j 756 0490 Nancy Sechrest YOlmSTUFF. Display your citations, diplomas, class photos, blue ribbons and needlework. Show grandmother's portrait, the kids, the dogs and your rock collection. If it's worth keeping, it's worth framing. Let us show you how inexpensively and beautifully we can do the job. See us at Perfect Pictures to: FRAME A MEMORY TO LAST A LIFE TIME. PI lll.-- ll -i T - f . Review - Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1987 - Page 6 Constitution celebration to include burial of stake time capsule "We the People," a joyous celebration in story and song of the U. S. Constitution, will be presented Thursday, Aug. 6, and Friday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove East Stake Center, 825 S. Loader Ave. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge. All ages are invited to attend. This program is a tribute com-memorating the 200th birthday of the Constitution. This will be a fun learning experience for the whole family. The program lasts oneK-- replica of besignedbyallinattSS?; placed along with the 1 contest entries and f memorabilia, in a time cane,1' buried at the stake opening on July 4, 2020. ' Don't miss your chance to h. signer of the Constitution : This program is sponsored hv, Pleasant Grove East Stake and Activities Committee" 111: v v i I " ! f I I i I 1 I i .A ... f ' 'I I - V I f - ? ? i i Z ,..,..,..........3 John Brooks Peacock Julie Major Todd R. Cates Rick Shumway "Z'' "tr ' '''I y'" - 111 t v ' -- ! It - ftatfaWBoS: " - .v,vv:,.,,x , Eric A. Ogden Andrew K. Van Dyke Steven L. Sorenson Bret Cornell Missionary Homecomings, Farewells slated Sunday Bret Cornell Elder Bret Cornell, son of Doug and Carma Cornell, American Fork, has been called to serve in the Auckland, New Zealand LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 9, at 10 a.m. in the American Fork 26th Ward, 975 N. 60 East. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 855 N. 60 East, American Fork, where friends and relatives are warmly welcomed. an open house at the family home, 685 N. 130 West, Lindon, the same afternoon. Eric graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1986. He was active in the soccer program and served as team captain his senior year. Elder Ogden will enter the Missionary Training Center on Wednesday, Aug. 12. Steven L. Sorenson Steven Lloyd Sorenson, former resident of American Fork, has received a mission call to serve in the Pittsburgh, Penn. LDS Mission. Steve is the oldest son of Kenneth and Connie Sorenson. His grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill M. Sorenson, reside in American Fork. Elder Sorenson will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 9, at 9 a.m. in the Orem 81st Ward, 900 W. 2000 North. Afterwards, friends and family are invited to an open house at 714 W. 1650 North, Orem. J. Brooks Peacock Elder John Brooks Peacock, son of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Peacock, Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve in the Stockholm, Sweden LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 9, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Ward Chapel. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 372 N. 1300 East. Elder peacock will enter the Missionary Training Center on Wednesday, Aug. 12. Brooks graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1986, where he was actively involved in Future Business Leaders of America, serving as state regional vice president his junior year and as state president his senior year. He was also involved in student government, serving as vice president of finance. He graduated from seminary in 1986 and from Snow College In-stitute of Religion in June. He at-tended Snow College on a Leadership Scholarship this past year. Brooks has been active in his priesthood quorums, is an Eagle Scout, and has attended a Varsity Woodbadge course. Julie Major Sister Julie Major, daughter of Duke and Joana Major, Manila, has recently returned from Japan after completing a successful mission in Tokyo South. She will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 9, at 8:30 a.m. in the Manila Third Ward Chapel, 3986 W. 8800 North. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend the service and to visit her at her home in the af-ternoon, 9917 N. Canyon Road, Pleasant Grove. Julie reported she had a very successful mission and grew to love the people very much. Todd R. Cates Elder Todd R. Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Cates, formerly of Pleasant Grove, has been called to serve in the Argentina Rosario LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 9, at 11:30 .m. in the Pleasant Grove 13th Ward Chapel, 825 S. Loader. Elder Cates will enter the Missionary Training Center on Aug. 12. Hrf is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He also at-tended Highland High in Albuquerque, N.M. He also graduated from LDS Seminary and is an Eagle Scout. Todd attended BYU this past year, where he was on the ballroom dance team. He enjoys bicycle racing. Rick Shumway A missionary farewell for Elder Rick Shumway will be held Sunday, Aug. 9, at 1 p.m. in the Lehi 7th Ward Chapel, 1095 N. 300 West. Rick will be serving in the Puerto Rico, San Juan Mission. Rick has spent most of his life in Pleasant Grove, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School in 1986. Everyone is invited over to the home for refreshments afterwards. If there are questions on the location of the ward house, please free lfree to call 768-421- 1 for directions. Joshua Bickerton Elder Joshua Micheal Bickerton, son of Richard and June Bickerton, has been called to serve as an LDS missionary in the Rochester, New York Mission. His farewell will be held on Sunday, Aug. 9, at the Millcreek First Ward, 607 E. 3900 South, Salt Lake City, at 10:40 a.m. Josh graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1986 and has completed his freshman year at BYU. He was active in football, was a Sterling Scholar in English, and is an Eagle Scout. All family and friends are invited to attend his farewell. Andrew Van Dyke Elder Andrew K. VanDyke, son of Margaret and Larell, has recently returned from serving on the Pussan, Korea Mission. He will report his mission in sacrament meeting, Sunday, August 9, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Fourteenth Ward at the Pleasant Grove East Stake Center, 845 S. Loader. All of his friends and relatives are invited to hear his report. Eric A. Ogden Elder Eric A. Ogden. son of Brent W. and Judi Johnson Ogden. Lin-don. has been called to serve in the Grand Rapids. S.D. Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday. Aug. 9. at 2:15 p.m. in the Lindon 1st Ward Chapel 25 W. Main. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend the meeting and also Kiwanis Club to observe Family Day in PL Grove The Kiwanis Club of Pleasant Grove urges every family in Pleasant Grove to observe Family Day on Sunday, August 8, said club president, Don Brimley. The theme for this observance will be "Family Responsibility -- The Strength of Nations." Family Day will seek to dramatize family solidarity and pride reaffirming the family's role as the cornerstone of society and the best vehicle for teaching basic truths and morality to the boys and girls of the nation. Appropriate Family Day ac-tivities include family reunions, family worship, family work on genealogy and community-wid- e projects involving the family j Family Day was originally b- e- ( in the late 1960's, receiving & t immediate endorsement of cjv f church, governmental, educatio--' f and labor leaders. Through i years, Brimley said, Family ft has grown in outreach and i fectiveness. Last year Kiwanis clubs ras- - ' and spent more than $73.5 million f community services activities,!;- - ' special emphasis on meeting i needs of underprivileged chilfe I Today Kiwanis numbers 8200 jf and 315,000 members in 70 niii;; j around the world. Local student named to Dean's List Dr. Michael V. Gershowitz, vice president for Academic Affairs at Westminster College of Salt Lake City, announces that Julie Carlisle of Pleasant Grove has been placed on the Dean's List for the 1987 spring semester. "Inclusion on the Dean's List is a mark of substantial academic achievement and is a real cause for pride," explained Dr. Gershowitz. To earn a place on the Dean's List, Julie, a Senior Nursing major, maintained a grade point average of 3.50 or better during the spring semester. |