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Show Ilcview - Wednesday, October 25, 1989 - Page 5 I 1 if i i c ;3 i ' - V I 'f Is. i , s, and RenreKd wards I). Case Thornton David iui jiiS &B " I). Welcker Hrent II. Larson jjissionary homecoming, farewells planned I. I I ' V , i Ryan Mecham Max and Renee Edwards .!aX and Renee Edwards have called to serve a mission to Philippines Quezon City West Teir farewell is Sunday, Oct. .t the Lindon Eighth Ward Tiapel, 528 W. 100 South, Lindon, p.m. "inooen house will honor them home, 122 S. 800 West, lowing the meeting. FViends and relatives are invitation to attend. D. Case Thornton Elder D. Case Thornton, son of Jirrell and Mary Thornton, Pleas-;fitGrov- e, has been called to serve the Porto Alegre, Brazil LDS (iisipn. He will speak in a sacrament jrnce Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2:30 in the Manila 10th Ward lapel, 474 N. 700 East, Pleasant love. An open house will also be held ftr at the family home, 1104 E. Jove Creek Drive (500 North), feasant Grove. Case is a graduate of Pleasant hove High School. He enjoyed his ay on KPGR Radio. He also d Utah Valley Community lege. Elder Thornton will enter the (ssionary Training Center Nov. David D. Welcker Elder David Delmore Welcker, on of DeMont and Shanna Hill id Martin Welcker, of Pleasant irove, has been called to serve in the Jacksonville, Florida LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 29, 1989 at 8:30 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Nineteenth Ward Chapel, 475 N 700 East, Pleasant Grove. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 906 N. 1020 East, Pleasant Grove, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Elder Welcker will enter the Missionary Training Center on November 8, 1989. David is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He has worked since his graduation in prepara-tion for his mission. David is the grandson of Verna Jensen of Pleasant Grove, Dorothea Welcker of Orem and Gae and Dee Hill of Lindon. Brent H. Larson Elder Brent H. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Larson, Pleasant Grove, has recently re-turned from serving in the Califor-nia Los Angeles LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 29, at 9 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 18th Ward Chapel, 250 E. 200 South. An open house will also be held at noon at the family home, 319 S. 1400 East. Brent served as a trainer, dis-trict leader and zone leader. Be-cause of his dedicated service, he was also called to serve as assis-tant to the president the last five months of his mission. All friends and relatives are invited to hear his report and visit at the open house. Ryan Mecham Elder Ryan Mecham, son of Ron and Jalayne Mecham, Laketown (formerly of Lindon), has been called to serve in the Tulsa, Oklahoma LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 29, at 11:45 a.m. in the Laketown Ward Chapel. Elder Mecham will enter the Missionary Training Center Nov. 15. He is an Eagle Scout, graduated from Rich High School and attended Utah State University. He earned his Duty to God award and gradu-ated from LDS Seminary. He is the grandson of W. Mark and Dena T. Bezzant of Pleasant Grove and Ivadell Sinkinson of Orem. William & Joyce Petersen William E. and Joyce Petersen, Pleasant Grove, have been called to serve in the Scotland Edinburgh LDS Mission. They will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 29, at 11:30 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 7th Ward, 1250 E. 200 South. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 1237 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove. They will enter the Missionary Training Center on Nov. 15. All friends and relatives are invited to the farewell and open house. 1 Lin, ..in rri William & Joyce Petersen "" .1 A " GOODTlM VIDQ Am. Fork, J Q O Shopping Center I I U O Rent One Movie fit The g 0 'AfX Regular Price Get The q O p1" Second 0nepR2(s I ' GrR vfiUD ANVTIM 9v coow.miv.dio F,;;M;(fSh0PPineCenter Oct. 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Paid for by Utah County Citizens for the Winter Olympics Chuck Warren, Chairman V : J Mmus hears William Wordsworth story President Ora Thome conducted ieCadmus Club meeting Oct. 18, aid at the Senior Citizen Center. Hostesses were Lucile Jense, tara Williams and Mae Winters. jM.Thorne announced that Sytha jhnson, member, had been in the ;pital, but was home now. Education Committee member, Miller, played a tape of music, Mnka," a rendition by the Moscow loir. The discussion of poetry and It of William Wordsworth was sen by Maymetta Johnson, Mildred Sutch. Maymetta Stpaid tribute to her high school English teacher, Miss Thurman, who taught her to appreciate good literature. She also told of the visit she and her husband made to Grasmere where Wordsworth lived. This is a beautiful area in England called the Lake Country. Some of Maymetta's ancestors also lived there. Two closely related themes are dominant in the poetry of William Wordsworth: (1) The power of na-ture to elevate and ennoble the mind of man and (2) the dignity and nobility inherent in all human life. He wrote odes, drama son nets, narrative poems, etc. The critics were slow to recog-nize him, but the literary men praised him. He was appointed poet Laureate by Queen Elizabeth. Maymetta read "Ode to Immor-tality," a poem often used by LDS speakers, and longnarrative poem, "Michael." Mildred read "Daffodils," "We Are Seven," "She Was a Phan-tom ofDelight," Wordsworth's trib-ute to his wife, and "The World Is Too Much With Us." Pumpkin pie, a drink, and "nibbles" were served by the host-esses on Halloween decorated tables. JfWSjfSSJf ip , A I j t J ' v: I ' I , . ; fi mt - y - '. , ' - ft " I 1 l, - is""'"" a. "k di.-M- n I A - clicrs choice 5-- - Week for P.e'as'ant Grove Junior High Schoo, .. M M.r. MlUhcll. and Cory Hanks, eighth gi arte. Meggan Chrlstensen. seventh grade; asks input on parking problems 'UA 81 BriBnam Young y cornmittee is seek--li- c from the eeneral oi i K "ftparl,- to solve the univer-CK'"- B and access problems. Vwrir"8 should be submit-fJ- l Dvrto: EuBene B. Jacobs, Jacob-- '- ' Provo- - Utah SA602-rnbe- r pSc airman of BYU's 15- - Sotions Com-i'isf- f' .wVv, includes representa- - ';isit 1V0 City and the Utah Authority. ""mttee is gathering data to address for long-rang- e Panning traffic and parking prob-lems that seem to be worsening vear Jacobs said. The by committee is in the brain-storming portion of its task and is of sources, including people Xo attend concerts and athleti visit the cam events or otherwise regularly, Jacobs explained "We don't care how off-tn-e wan we welcome asuggestionmightbe; all ideas," he said. "Understandably, we won t De ' able to use everything that comes in the door, but the committee can do a better job of advising the BYU administration if it has access to information from a broad cross-sectio- n of the university and the community," Jacobs said. "Even seemingly bizarre sugges-tions are welcome," he said. "Who knows but what someone's far-ou- t idea, in combination with other suggestions, might lead to just the solutions we are seeking?" |