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Show Thursday, January 6, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Social .Events' Jennifer Bone, Chris Carlson reception Sat. Don and LaRane Bone of Bicknell, Utah are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer, to Christopher Carlson, son of Rex and Jane Carlson of Springville. The couple plans to be married in the Mt. Timpanogos IDS Temple on Friday, Fri-day, Jan. 7, 2005. Friends and family are invited to attend a reception held in their honor on Saturday, Jan. 8, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the 900 South LDS Church, 1440 E. 900 South, Springville. They apologize to any family and friends who didn't receive an invitation in all the excitement. Please consider this an invitation invita-tion to come and celebrate with them. Jenn graduated from Springville High School and is currently managing Subway and working towards becoming an elemen- Leah Cunningham, Aaron Kynaston LDS Temple vows Aaron Kynaston and Leah Cunningham were married Friday, Dec. 31, 2004 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the groom are Jim and Candice Ivie of Maple-ton Maple-ton and Dorel and Chris Kynaston of Woodland Hills. Parents of the bride are Michael and Gretchen Cunningham. A celebration of their marriage will be held Friday, Jan. 7, 2005 at the Santaquin Stake Center, 45 S. 500 West, Santaquin from 6 to 8 p.m. with dancing to follow. Leah graduated from Payson High School and is employed by Arby's. Aaron graduated from Springville High School and is employed by Novell as a software soft-ware developerconsultant. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Columbia. Mecca Banks, Nicholas Melson to marry Saturday Rebecca Lee Banks, daughter of Larry and Ellen Banks, and Nicholas Val Nielson, son of Chandra Nielson and the late Val Nielson, all of Springville, Utah, are engaged en-gaged to be married. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, Jan. 8, 2005. Family and friends are invited to join their celebration at a reception in their honor hon-or that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at Camelot Village Club House, 1750 W. 1080 South, Springville. Nick and Becky are both graduates of Springville High School. Nick served a mission mis-sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Houston, Texas. They are both attending Utah Valley State College. 7.-? V' r;w: ? , f-v; rvq B5 4.$ AIM MrO. " . aU hfw - ft & ' ' ' Jennifer Bone - Christopher Carlson tary school teacher. Chris also graduated from SHS. He is working at Taylor Enterprise and attending Utah Valley State College where he is studying study-ing to go into the medical field. The newlyweds will make their home in Orem. I'- " I 1 -'An Leah Cunningham - Aaron Kynaston Both Leah and Aaron will continue their education ed-ucation at Utah Valley State College. They will make their first home in Santaquin. Vv- --"k Mi Rebecca Banks - Nicholas Nielson The newlyweds will make their home in Springville. Marie Mason is celebrating her eightieth birthday. Family and friends are invited to an open house for her on Saturday, Jan 8, 2005 from 1 to 4 p.m. at her home in Springville. She requests no gifts. Laryn Howell, daughter of Ryan and Julie Howell of Spanish Fork, will be one year old January 9. 2005. Her grandparents are Richard and Marie Howell of Mapleton and Jack and Kathy Powers of Heber City. Elder Quest classes Utah Valley Elder Quest is offering 12 classes for the Winter Semester to anyone over the age of 50 years. Affiliated with UVSC's School of Continuing Continu-ing Education. Membership and Registration Regis-tration is required. Fee is $20 for this semester. Registration can be completed com-pleted on the first day of the class. Details, Ernest Krey 863-8398. All Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes will be held at the Orem Friendship Center, 93 N. 400 E., Orem. LITERATURE - Novels from Great Books and authors au-thors including "Undaunted Courage" by Steven Ambrose, Am-brose, 'Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte and "Les Miserables" by Victor Hugo. Taught by Dale & Margene Shumway, Monday Mon-day 1 - 2:15 p.m. Jan 24 to Apr 4. BECOMING OUR BETTER BET-TER SELVES: Discussions of subjects vital to the "good life" such as dealing with stress, concerns of aging ag-ing and the importance of humor. Instructor is Phyllis Hansen, Monday 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. Jan 24 to Apr 4. STORIES IN PAINTINGS: PAINT-INGS: The instructor, Charlotte England will explore ex-plore the relationships of our lives with the artist's paintings. Wed 9 -10:15 am, Jan 19 to Apr 6. WRITING OUR PERSONAL PER-SONAL HISTORY: Write life stories one essay at a time, that can be read aloud if you chose. Instructor is Helen Weeks. Wed 10:30 -11:45 a.m. Jan 19 to Apr 6. ARM CHAIR TRAVEL: Trips to other countries with scholars intimately acquainted ac-quainted through study and travel with nations chosen that will be discussed. Invited Invit-ed lecturers will be chosen. Wed 1-2:15 p.m. Feb 9 and Mar 9. (Two lectures) HISTORY OF UTAH BEFORE BE-FORE THE COMING OF THE MORMONS in 1847: Topics to be examined are Indian History, Spanish Exploration, Ex-ploration, Mountain Men Era, Early Government Explorers Ex-plorers and Immigrants. Dr. Fred Gowans will lead the discussion. Fri 1-2:15 pm. Jan 21 to Apr 8 THE WORLD AND I: Discussions on current affairs, af-fairs, politics, culture, arts, religion and science. Trie class text is Smithsonian Smith-sonian magazine. Dr. Wel-don Wel-don Moffit is the discussion leader. Fri 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. Jan 21 to Apr 8. All Tuesday and Thursday Thurs-day classes will be held at the UVSC West Campus, 951 S. Geneva Rd., National Guard Armory, south entrance. en-trance. Details by Ernest Krey, 863-8398. GARDENING IN UTAH VALLEY: 12 lectures on different subjects related to gardening, plant care and soil preparation, by Master Gardeners from Thanks- fiving Point. Subjects will e range from growing annuals, an-nuals, perennials to tree care. Tue 11 a.m - 12:15 p.m. Jan 18 to Apr 5. WATER COLOR PAINTING: PAINT-ING: This class is to help produce paintings by using knowledge, skillana happy accidents through the medium medi-um of water color. For materials needed at the first class, contact the instructor, Dr. Laine Raty, 2254315 or his e-mail: laine.ratyjuno.com. Tue 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. Jan 18 to Apr 5. POETRY: Reading of poetry po-etry from the Masters on the first three Thursdays of the month. Will be working with poets po-ets within the Elder Quest group for presentation, critique cri-tique and creation of their own poetry on the 4th Thursday. George Faux, instructor in-structor Thurs., 1-2:15 p.m. Jan 20 - Apr 7. MODERN AMERICAN USAGE: A study of "grammatical "gram-matical correctness", the forces that determine the priorities of uses of written and spoken English. Syllabus Syl-labus $8 in the class. The teacher, Dr. Don Norton, Nor-ton, says this subject is currently cur-rently "a very hot topic" in language study. Thru 2:30 -3:45 p.m. Jan 20 to Apr 7. Children are natural mimics mim-ics who act like their parents despite every effort to teach them good manners. - Author Unknown Help keep mailpersons safe while delivering mail during the winter months Every year an average of 60 Utah letter carriers are injured from slipping on snow and ice while delivering deliver-ing their mail routes. With snowstorms on the horizon, the Postal Service is asking customers to help keep letter carriers safe by shoveling a path to their mailbox as soon as possible after it snows. "We want our carriers to return home to their families fami-lies healthy each night," said Salt Lake District Manager Ken McArthur. "Keeping a path clear to your mailbox will go a long way toward keeping our letter carriers safe and ensuring en-suring mail delivery each day." Utah letter carriers, who each make an average of more than 600 deliveries daily, will continue to do their best to deliver the mail, according to McArthur, but when mailboxes mail-boxes and approaches to mailboxes are buried in snow and ice it can make it difficult for letter carriers to make deliveries safely. Unsafe conditions such as unshoveled snow, icy sidewalks, side-walks, or large amounts of snow blocking mailboxes can delay or even prevent mail delivery. , Postal customers who receive re-ceive door mail delivery should ensure their sidewalks, side-walks, steps, and access ways are kept safely clear of snow and ice. Customers receiving street-side mailbox or centralized cen-tralized cluster neighborhood neighbor-hood mailbox delivery should also pay special attention at-tention to having a safe and clear pathway to their mailbox. mail-box. If access is not safe, mailboxes mail-boxes are blocked and streets are impassable, letter let-ter carriers must consider safety and accessibility first. They are instructed to refrain re-frain from delivering to locations lo-cations they deem too hazardous. haz-ardous. "We greatly appreciate the support of our customers cus-tomers in this endeavor," said McArthur. "Your letter carrier will thank you." Kaden D DeLlamas, son of Jeremiah Jeremi-ah and Sara DeLlamas of Springville, Utah celebrated his first birthday October 3, 2004. He has a brother, Jakob, and his grandparents are Dale and Julie DeLlamas of Springville and Denny Den-ny annd Dawna Drake of Santa Clara. Great-grandparents are Dorthy DeLlamas of Riverside, California, Gladys Stum of Provo, Devar and Dixie Beatty of Woodland Wood-land Hills and Howard and Betty Drake of Central. Former Wliite House adviser to Mat UVSC Former White House adviser ad-viser to four U.S. presidents and noted conservative David Gergen will offer key lessons for leaders at Utah Valley State College, Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. in the UVSC Sorensen Student Center Ra-gan Ra-gan Theater. "UVSC is committed to bringing in academically-oriented guest lecturers who are experts in their disciplines," disci-plines," said UVSC President William A. Sederburg. "Mr. Gergen offers a unique insight in-sight into our country's political polit-ical history and future." For more than 30 years Gergen has been an active participant in American life. He served as director of communications for President Presi-dent Ronald Reagan, held positions in the administrations administra-tions of Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford arid served for 18 months as a counselor to President Bill Clinton and Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Currently, Gergen serves as editor-at-large of U.S. News & World Report and is a regular reg-ular television commentator. He is a professor at the John F. Kennedy School of Government and director of its Center for Public Leadership Leader-ship at Harvard University. Gergen is also chairman of the National Selection Committee Com-mittee for the Innovations in American Government. He is a frequent lecturer in the United States and overseas, holds 13 honorary degrees and is the best-selling author of "Eyewitness to Power: The Essence of Leadership, Nixon to Clinton." President Sederburg and the UVSC Department of History and Political Science are sponsoring Gergen's address. ad-dress. It is a free event for the public. For more information infor-mation call (801) 863-8487. Crib Corner Girl, Carrie Louise, born to Scott and Leanne Witney on December 31, 2004. Her grandparents are Ron and tawna Witney. of Springville and Rick and Ann Worthen of Lake Bluff, Illinois. 29 30 31 & 9 !i!6IMDlffl)in!B Keep your current lifestyle and be debt-free (including your mortgage) on average in less than 1 1 years. Refinancing not required - no debt negotiations! Plan focuses on cash management, debt extinction and education. Call 801-264-6776. Mn financial ' Wellness Debt Elimination Cash Management Invest In Yourself www.myfinancialwellness.com By Stan The Truffle Man (801) 489-4031 Having a Wedding? Your Wedding guests will be more than grateful when you serve them the remarkable wedding chocolate treat that's UNFORGETTABLE! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS! 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