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Show 4 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, November 13, 2008 Social Events Felicia Terry, Neil Carpenter temple vows Announcement is made by Mark and Annette Terry of Spanish Fork, Utah, of the engagement of their daughter, Felicia Kim, to Neil Carl Carpenter, son of Doug and Lorraine Carpenter of Springville. The couple plans to be sealed for time and all eternity in the Manti LDS Temple on Thursday, Nov. 20, 2008. Friends and family are invited to attend a reception in their honor that evening at the LDS church at 760 N. 400 East, Springville, Spring-ville, from 6 to 8 p.m. Felicia and Neil both grew up in Springville and graduated from Springville High School. They will make their first home in Rexburg, Idaho while Felicia continues to study horticul- li (1(4 x .. Lindsay Miller, Ryan Francis to many in temple Announcement is made by Dallas and Nancy Miller of Mapleton, Utah, of the engagement of their daughter, Lindsay Coral, to Ryan Samuel Francis, son of Samuel and Marilyn Larsen Francis, also of Mapleton. The couple plans to be married mar-ried on Saturday, Nov. 15, 2008 in the Mount Timpanogos LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Mapleton North Stake Center located at 475 N. 1600 West, Mapleton. If in their excitement ex-citement they missed you, please accept this as your invitation to come celebrate with them. -1 A Ryan Francis - Lindsay Miller if The newlyweds will make their first home in Springville. " Neil Carpenter - Felicia Terry ture at Brigham Young University-Idaho. The couple is registered at Bed, Bath & Beyond. Gingerbread House Festival planned at Thanksgiving Point Nov. 13-15 DUP company holds meeting Judy Eisner The Daughters of Utah Pioneers SpringvilleMaple-ton SpringvilleMaple-ton Company met Nov. 6 for their monthly meeting. They learned that the DUP Museum in Springville will be closed until after holidays holi-days to allow for continued renovations. It is scheduled to reopen Jan. 7. Holiday visitors coming to town desiring to do research re-search at the museum may call Sandy Allison, museum mu-seum director, at 491-6898 for special consideration and assistance. Lori Ann Morris of Camp Calico will be the museum 's new outreach director. Weaving classes will begin be-gin Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 1 p.m. at the museum, downstairs. down-stairs. The instructor will be Judie Eatough. Those interested are welcome and encouraged to attend. Lee Haupt, Mary Cha-karun, Cha-karun, and Susan and Sarah Bartholomew were thanked for representing the DUP in passing out candy on Halloween. Joyce Zuf elt from Aaron Johnson Camp introduced the guest speaker, Bliss Hansen, who told the story of Thomas Job. Job was born in 1812 in Wales and J (sub ran MMtm BEAIS kd mkn Desktops from $ 9 Laptop, Laptops from 349 JDepot Brand Hew ---- - Wi." 19" LCD Flat Panel Monitors from $ 1 8 5 since 1999 f Springville's Only Traditional Drug Store & Soda Fountain 489-6041 214 S. Main St. Springville brought his three-year-old daughter, Eliza Ann, across the plains. She later married Aaron Adamson Shepherd and had 11 children chil-dren which included Hansen's Han-sen's mother. Eliza Ann died at an early age, and her children were placed in different homes leaving Hansen's mother to know nothing of her brothers and sisters. When Hansen was 22 years old, she set out to find out more about her mother's side of the family. She has been working on this for many years and through this experience she has werit-ten werit-ten many family history books and continues her research. She showed the group her family heirlooms and encouraged everyone to "leave your tracks; leave your legacy and write your story like you were talking to your family." The annual Christmas party par-ty will be held Dec. 4 at 10:30 a.m. at 55 N. Main in Springville. Spring-ville. The theme will be "An Old Fashioned Christmas." The cost if $6 for the meal A program will follow. The next company meeting will be held Feb. 5. Kick off your holiday season by participating in and attending the Gingerbread Gin-gerbread House Festival! Proceeds from the festival will fund Learning for Life character education classes class-es in our local schools and contribute to Utah PTA's Arts Education Fund that supports local efforts for arts education activities in our public schools. The Gingerbread House Festival will be held November No-vember 13-15 at Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Point's Show Barn and will be open to all from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday Thurs-day through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets are $3.50 per adult, $2.50 per child and $12 for a family of six. At the Gingerbread House Festival you will find houses made by school children, teachers and their classes, families, Cub Scout and Boy Scout units, adult amateurs and even professionals. profes-sionals. Bring your family and enjoy viewing the gingerbread gin-gerbread creations; treat your children to either a gingerbread man cookie they can decorate themselves them-selves or a gingerbread house with volunteers on hand to assist in the decorating. deco-rating. "The Gingerbread House Festival is fun for all ages," said Hugh DeHart 2007 Festival Chair, "and a great way to support needed programs pro-grams for our children." Learning for Life is a character education, life skills and workforce development devel-opment program for boys and girls delivered through the local school system. Schools partnering with Learning for Life utilize lesson plans that supplement supple-ment each school's core curriculum, while at the same time introducing the students to basic life skills and character development. develop-ment. It is the mission of Learning for Life to enable young people to become responsible individuals by teaching positive character traits, career development, leadership, and life skills so they can make ethical choices and achieve their full potential. The Utah PTA Arts Education Edu-cation Fund endeavors to insure children's access to dance, music, theater and the visual arts in Utah public pub-lic schools. The fund helps provide schools with visiting vis-iting artists, art supplies, musical scores, musical instruments, in-struments, theatrical props and costumes, the creation cre-ation or enhancement of an existing arts program or project and expertise to support student performances perfor-mances and productions. Am. Fork Symphony youth soloist auditions s - it- J Andrew Foster, son of Neal and Jera Foster of Springville, is one year old today, Nov. 13, 2008. His grandparents are Craig and Betty Hatfield and Monty and Sharon Foster, all of Springville. His great-grandma is Fern Van Sickle of Springville. He has a brother, Zachary. Auditions for youth soloists for the April 27, 2009 concert with the American Fork Symphony Sympho-ny will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009. These auditions will be held in the music department depart-ment of American Fork Junior High School, 1120 N. 20 West. Categories are: Elementary Elemen-tary - ages 12 and under; Junior - ages 13 through 15; and Senior - ages 16 through 18. All instrumental instrumen-tal players and vocalists may audition, but former winners must wait until they are in the next age level to audition again. Contestants will perform in their appropriate age level only. Instrumentalists should prepare a movement from a standard concerto or a solo with orchestral accompaniment. Vocalists Vocal-ists should prepare a standard stan-dard aria or solo with orchestra or-chestra (no "pop" songs, however). Two pianos will be available and contestants must bring their own accompanist. ac-companist. Pianists may perform unaccompanied, but all other contestants should perform with an accompanist. Each contestant con-testant will be allowed 8 minutes. Winners will be selected according to performance per-formance standards. The judge' decision will be final. Orchestral scores and parts must be readily available through standard stan-dard sources. An audition fee of $ 15 will be charged for each applicant. An application form must be filled out and returned with this fee by Saturday, Jan. 17. Application forms may be obtained from music teachers, the symphony's Web site at www.ameri-canf www.ameri-canf orksy mphony .org, or Maxine Steele, 48 W. 600 North, American Fork, Utah 84003, (801) 756-2330. 756-2330. Each contestant wiU receive re-ceive an audition time by mail or phone by Saturday, Satur-day, Jan. 24. For more information, contact Maxine Steele at the address or phone number listed above. ' Caregiver conference set Nov. 25 at UVRMC People caring for an aging or disabled loved one are invited to attend an afternoon of healing and hope free of charge at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's Clark , Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 25, from 4 to 6 p.m. Finding Hope and Healing, the 2008 Caregivers' Care-givers' Conference, fea tures keynotes by Clark; Bishop, M.D.; Kate Maxwell-Stephens, M.Ed.;; and Jamie Moore. t : Participants will also enjoy refreshments and receive a binder with resources and support sup-port for caregivers and those they serve. v i Seating is limited. To register, call Inter-mountain Inter-mountain University at 801-357-8735. i c "The place to watch a movie!" Stadium seating THX sound Exit 248 in Payson, 633 So. 950 West November 14-20 1:40 4:10 6:45 9:30 1:40 4:10 6:45 9:30 1 :35 4:00 6:30 9:25 j 1:55 4:30 7)5 9:25 1:30 4:15 7:05 9:35 Reagan Academy 4th Annual Art and Basket Auction Fund Raiding Event 1:25 4:05 6:55 9:35 405-85OO Order and print tickets online at www.stacliumcinemas.com No discount passes. All auditoriums are THX certified! Cinemas open all day every day except for 9:00 Sunday showings Early Matinee on Saturday & Sunday Only Fbioav. 'NOVEMBER f 4TH G-9 KM. INCLUDES PyN f ACTiVSTfES roll KtDSt More than 1 GO BASKETS AVAILABLE 'r atthe SILENT AUCTION. HC.-TfO OY A LIVE ;:. V AUCTiONEH.-,l5 P v 3 SOLO TO KSGMcSf SSD0Ei v ! NORS5-ERVETS. --; ' . ' tK-N ?f?' AV A ! LA sf-E ?5 ;00-7;3O p.m. The following artists Wit LC -.'! F-ONE-OP-A-KiNU opic5inal artwork at Robent Barrett Sean DieDixxR Joyce nolte Todd Orchard J. Kirk F?:Charo-3 WlLLT5?WY Jake wyatt And Mcse ... 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