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Show Fay and Nena Johnson announce open house Stephani Marshall to wed Timothy Mo'unga Saturday Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday October 12, 1988 Page 5 In celebration of their 50th wedding wed-ding anniversary, Fay and Nena Johnson will be honored at an open house to be held Saturday, October IS at the Village Green Mobile Park Club House, 222 North 1200 West, Orem, from 6 to 9 p.m. The event is open to all friends and relatives. They request no gifts, please. The Johnsons were married Oct. 15, 1938 in Provo. Their marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Fay was born in Heber City and graduated from Wasatch High School He worked as a heavy equipment equip-ment operator on Deer Creek Dam and on the construction of Geneva Steel. When Geneva started, he went into production and then retired in 1975. Active in the LDS church, he served as a bishop and in other ward and stake positions. Nena was born in Orem and graduated from Provo High School. She enjoys doing handiwork and has crocheted many afghans for her children and grandchildren. She has been active in Chauntenettes, the American Cancer Society, and the LDS church. ( ' NENA AND FAY JOHNSON They have lived in Utah Valley nearly all of their married life. The Johnsons have five children: Joyce Bunting, San Mateo, Calif.; William Johnson, SLC; David Johnson, Vista, Calif.; Neil Johnson, Orem; and Jerry Johnson, Pleasant Grove. They also have 16 grandchildren grand-children and 3 great-grandchildren. Stephanie Diane Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Steven Marshall, Orem, will marry Timothy P. Mo'unga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mote K. Mo'unga, Orem, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1988 at the home of the bride. An open house will be held that evening from 7 to 9 at the Marshall home, 1455 S. 300 W. Special guests will be the grandmother grand-mother of the bride, Beulah Hills, and the grandparents of the groom, Mo'unga 'Aisake and Hala Mo'unga of Tonga. The bride-elect is a graduate of LDS Seminary and Mountain View High School where she was a cheerleader and active in student government. She is currently attending atten-ding Brigham Young University. Her fiance is a graduate of LDS Seminary and Mountain View High School where he was active in football and tennis. He is attending BYU. The couple will reside in Orem while they continue their education. A Celebration of Genius honors Eugene O'Neill At MV Oct. 17, 18, 19, 21 The Mountain View High School Theatre Arts Department proudly presents "An Evening With Eugene O'Neill" October 17, 18, 19 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the MVHS auditorium. - The play, portrait of America's most prominent playwright, promises to be an evening of enjoyment for everyone. The cost for adults is $2.50 and for students with activity cards $15.0. Limited seating is available; so arrive early to assure a seat. O'Neill was born on October 16, 1888 and October 16, 1988 marks the centennial of his birth. High schools, colleges, and universities, as well as professional and community theaters, will be doing productions in honor of O'Neill. Considered by many as America's foremost playwright; O'Neill has left a legacy of American Realism in his many plays. Conceived and directed by Charles Lynn Frost, the production is a theatrical documentary, weaving scenes and monologues from several of O'Neill's plays with narrative about his fascinating, personal history. Music and multimedia combined com-bined with the technical effects promise pro-mise to add variety and focus to the production. Mr. Frost who has been writing the script for the past three months, says it will not only be entertaining enter-taining but also education. Some of O'Neills's plays includ--ed in the production are : Bound East For Cardiff, Desire Under the Elms, Mourning Becomes Electra, Long Day's Journey Into Night, Ah Wilderness, Moon for the Misbegotten, Misbegot-ten, Be, Beyond the Horizon, Anna Christie, The Iceman Cometh, Hughie, and Before Breakfast Many thanks for their hard work and deidcation go to the cast which includes: in-cludes: Rachelle Abegg, David Bird, Tia Brewster, Cami Burr, Jill Chap-pell, Chap-pell, Tiffany Haag, Neal Johnson, Terissa Kemp, Melanie Morrow, Karl Mueller, Martha Patten, Alicen Perry, Greg Porter, Deirdre Robins, Jason Rowley, John Savage, John Simpson, Michael Weatherred, Rock White, Tera Wilde, and Chris Wixom. "An Evening With Eugene O'Neill" promises to offer an evening of entertainment enter-tainment rich in historical back- ground, as an illuminating portrait of Eugene O'Neill's genius, we hope to provide a rewarding experience for, all who attend. Remember that seating seat-ing is limited; please arrive early to assure yourself a seat. Denise Warner named '88 Homecoming Queen at Ricks College Denise Warner of Orem was crowned Ricks College's 1988 Homecoming Queen at the annual pageant Sept. 22. Janelle Patterson of Kyle, S.D., was named first attendant and Carol Price of Sugar City was named second se-cond attendant. Elizabeth Matis of Santa Clara, Calif., was selected by her peers as Miss Congeniality, i Miss Warner is a general education educa-tion major planning a career in psychology or family science. She has been Sigma Gamma Chi's Dream Girl, an academic scholarship reci pient to Ricks, and named to the National Na-tional Dean's List. She's also active in the A Cappella Choir at Ricks. Miss Patterson is a fashion and design production major while Miss Price is majoring in office education. The Homecoming royalty was selected from a field of 10 finalists and were judged on an essay, a judge's interview, in-terview, poise and appearance, talent and a spontaneous question. Ricks College is the largest privately owned two-year college in the nation and is celebrating its Centennial through 1988. Canyon Viewpoint ' By Chris Hatt, Student Reporter AME, Adavanced Mathematics for Excellence, is a new program offered of-fered at Canyon View Jr. High School. This new math program will help students unlock the doors of higher mathematics. In turn, it will unlock the doors of chemistry, physicis, engineering, etc. AME is offered to 7th, 8th and 9th graders. It is the only program like this for advanced placement place-ment math in the state. "I really enjoy the AME program, pro-gram, and I look forward to learning a lot of interesting things," said 8th grader Jason Wood, member of the program. This is an after school class from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. on Monday for ninth graders and Tuesday for 8th and 7th graders. It started October 3rd and will end April 18. i KAREN WARD, NEW TEACHER By Margaret Nelson "I'm really impressed with the students, faculty; parents and with the community," says Karen Ward, a new teacher at Canyon View Junior High School. Miss Ward, who teaches biology and health was born and raised on a farmranch in Bollmington, Idaho, near Bear Lake Valley. She has three brothers and two sisters. She went to Ricks College for two years then on to Brigham Young University. After she graduated she went to Duchesne School District and taught P.E., health, life science, and coached all girls sports. After teaching at Duchesne, she felt the desire to go back to college to get a certification in biology. She went to the University of Utah last year and now she's with us at Canyon View. She loves all kinds of sports and played on college volleyball and soft-ball soft-ball teams. Miss ward is not married yet. She says, "I'm still single and looking." Tana Richards to celebrate 80th birthday The family of Tana Billings Richards will honor her at an open house for her 80th birthday on Saturday, Satur-day, October 15, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Edgemont South Stake Center, 2950 North and Canyon Road. There will be a short program at 3:30 p.m. " The five living children of Tana are: Ardith R. Moore, Sandy, Utah; Lois R. Anderson, Mountlake Terrace, Ter-race, Washington; Terrell B. Richards, Claremont, N.H.; Rebecca R. Phillips, Orem, Utah and Strawberry Bay Marina; and Guy H. Richards, Federal Way, Washington.--Her oldest son Doug died of cancer in 1974. There are 24 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren, and 11 step-great-grandchildren. Her husband Herman S. Richards Rich-ards died last October 20 of heart failure in the hospital. BornatUVRMC to Orem parents September 15 Boy to Brian and Joanna S. Wally Girl to Rodney and Huyen Rider September 16 Boy to Thomas and Diane Barfoot Boy to Chris and Lisa Weems Girl to Bryce and Rosa L. Poole September 17 Girl to Eric and Marilyn Karl Girl to Tracy and Karen V. Backus Girl to Larry and Lisa V. Stoner September 18 Girl to Curtis and Laura R. Easton Girl to Brian and Janet J. Cooper September 19 Girl to Kenneth and Renee I. Bray Girl to David and Sheri A. Booth Boy to Bruce and Janet M. Dolen September 20 Boy to Gary and Gail E. Sauter Boy to Vernon and Yevon G. Romney Boy to Bryant and Angela M. Herman Boy to Greggory and Vicki O. Lybbert September 21 Boy to Bruce and Gayle S. Black Boy to Eric and Jolynne C. Vogel Girl to James and Shellee K. Marlar September 22 Boy to Robert and Marie H. Bennett Twin boy and girl to Kelly and Melanie Liddiard Girl to Arthur and Patricia K. Cooper Girl to Douglas and Cynthia J. McMillan Girl to Roy and Julianne S. Bowcutt Girl to Robert and Alayne Jeffs Boy to Ernest and Yvonne W. Silva STEPHANIE DIANE MARSHALL AND TIMOTHY P. MO'UNGA City modifies agreement with Miss Utah Pageant In order to create consistency, spread the work-load, and maintain direction, the existing agreement between bet-ween the City and the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant was modified to create ine positions of Past Chairman, Chair-man, Chairman, and Chairman Elect. By utilizing the expertise of these three individuals, it is felt that the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant parade will follow a more consistent direction and will allow for the involvement in-volvement of more citizens in carrying carry-ing out this important community celebration. Lions Club hosts party Orem Lions Club played host for the District 28-T Zone party. The Zone includes the Clubs in Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Orem. About 100 Lions and their partners attended the function which was an outstanding event of the year. It was held at the beautiful Community Com-munity College banquet room. Music was enjoyed during the event. District Governor Dewey Jolley spoke to the group. His talk covered the International Seminar held in Canada. 24 Hr.-7 Day Emergency Water Removal cKV MOUNTAIN RESTORATJoy, aO Water Damage Specialists Bruce Black 224 0269 or 379 3789 'Nightmare on Main Street' 700 E. Main American Fork Guaronted lo m U most horrifying HaunhdHouM in Hm Hotel SpKkds fhcti by Ik popla who did Werewolf Halloween IV Somethirut's Out There Wolch Ihe Journal & listen to 107.5 for detailfl f CYNTHIA VANCE RICHARDS Cynthia Richards makes music at home and with UV Symphony Cynthia Vance Richards will be playing the difficult "Tchaikowsky Violin Concerto in D Major" Wednesday Wednes-day night at the Utah Valley Symphony's Sym-phony's 1988-89 opening concert conducted con-ducted by Dr. Ralph G. Laycock at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Surrounded at home with her own small orchestra, eight instrumentalists instrumen-talists who are her children ages 17 to 4, plus her French horn playing husband, hus-band, make her friends wonder how such accomplishment is possible, finding fin-ding time for ten practice schedules in one home would overwhelm almost anyone except Cynthia. All eight children play piano, three play violin, two horn and one cello. She has even recently written a book, "How to Get Your Child to Practice Without Resorting Resor-ting to Violence," in which she has a chapter called "Why Go To All the Trouble?" She quotes a study of 75 elementary elemen-tary schools which showed that in every single test area kids who were learning to play an instrument and were participating in school band or orchestra received high marks than their classmates. In addition it showed show-ed the longer the school children had been in instrumental programs the higher scored. "Music has enriched my life so much," she says, "I want to share it s with my children and students and friends." Mrs. Richards is concertmaster of the Utah Valley Symphony. She previously soloed with the orchestra in 1981. She has missed only an occasional occa-sional concert following the birth of a child. She has' private students, coaches small string groups, does freelance performing, and teaches her own three boys and five girls ranging in ages from 17 to four. Cynthia was born in Chicago, the daughter of Dr. R. Wendell and Ora H. Vance. She began piano at seven and violin at eight. Her first violin teacher was Dr. Sylvan Ward in Chicago. Her four sisters and her brother all studied music as well. Season tickets may be obtained by calling 377-995 or 375871. Admission Admis-sion at the door is $4 regular and $3 students or senior citizens. ft HELP WB W WBS3R HAVE BEEN NTER OUR DRESS-A-DOLLTHOR DESIGN-A-TOYCONTEST AND THIS CHRISTMAS WE WILL GIVE SANTA BEAUTIFUL DOLLS fiND FUN TOYS TO TAKE TO LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS IN NEED; CHILDREN SANTA MAY NEVER HAVE VISJTED BEFORE. (SeEUftrall HJamk WITH 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU |