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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - March 14. 2001 4 Concert tonight 4 i i r ! i 1 1 I n ri Cyril and Doris 50 years Cyril and Doris J Fiftieth anniversary The children of Cyril and Doris Thompson are pleased to ( announce their parents fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, ; March 17, 2001. An open house will be held in their honor from 3 until 5 p.m. at the White Church. 31 W. Maple, in Maplcton, Utah. All friends and family are invited to attend. Please no gifts. J - 'i Mark Jack Daybcll, son of Chad and Tammy Daybcll, will be one year old March 15, 2001. His grandparents are Jack and Sheila Daybcll and Ron and Phyllis Douglas. His great-grandparents are Lucille Cooper, Berneice Douglas and Guy and Mora Chestnut, all of Springville. He has two brothers broth-ers and two sisters. Horses were tamed lor riding by about 2000 B.C. by Richard Holmes Duke Jewelers AGS certified Gemologist Aquamarine Dazzles March Birthdays with Beauty of the Sea Aquamarine, the birthgem of March, was named from the Latin words for "water of the sea." This makes a lot of sense as the gem is a beautiful light blue, deep blue, or greenish-blue greenish-blue color, much like the sea it self. The deep blue stones are considered the most desirable' i fyt In n For more information about aquamarine jewelry, stop by Duke's Jewelers, 220 South Main, Springville, or call 801-489-4221. VJ -' - I Thompson ago Lr Jkm T' Thompson Cooper Edward Murray, son of Ryan C. and Julia Murray of Springville, celebrated his first birthday March 13, 2001. His grandparents are Ted and Vicki Murray of Springville and George and Evanne Hegsted and Ray and Judy Howe, all of Tooele. Great-grandparents are Guy and Flora Chesnut of Springville. Overweight is often just desserts. des-serts. Jewelry Talk able and valuable. Aquamarine was valued as a symbol of happiness happi-ness and everlasting youth by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. It belongs to the beryl group of gems, along with emerald. However, How-ever, aquamarine is less brittle and considerably more durable than emerald, making it a very wearable gem. Blue topaz is sometimes chosen as a less expensive ex-pensive alternative to aquamarine. If the special someone in your life loves ocean cruises, aquamarine jewelry makes a perfect gift as it has traditionally been a tailsman cf ocean travelers. i - it 'V T : Camri Dawn Hamilton will be one year old on March 16, 2001. She is the daughter of Jeff and Keeley Hamilton of Springville. Her grandparents are Sandy Sutton of Spanish Fork, Kent Woehrmann of Vernal, Dave and Dee Ann Devenish of Richfield and Bill and Ophelia Hamilton of Texas. Her great-grandparents are Warren and Mary Sutton of Spanish Fork, Al and Leola Woehrmann and Lula Stewart of Vernal, Anita Gark of Texas and Tonny and Verl Devenish of Springville. 'A S-4 Tanner Scott Frahm will celebrate cele-brate his first birthday tomorrow, tomor-row, March 15, 2001. He is the son of Scott and Becky Frahm of Orem. His grandparents are Richard and Luane Lebaron of Orem and Christa Frahm of Springville. and the late Thomas Thom-as Frahm. ri, The following activities are available at the Senior Citizens Center. Quilting and pool playing 5 days a week. Aerobics M-W-F 8-9 a.m. Art Class Mon. 1-4. Card playing Tue. and Wed. 12:30-2:30. Wed. Ceramics 10:30-3:30 and Bingo at 1230. First and Third Wed.; Kensington Kens-ington or Horizon Home Health 10:30-noon to check blood pressure, pres-sure, sugar and oxygen levels. Littlefields will give free hearing aid tests and check hearing aids the first Wed. First and third Thur.. Outreach program will assist with H.E.A.T. applications NOW The Reception Center 703 North Main, Springville Offering the most affordable but quality in: Complete wedding services Catering Tuxedo Rentals Special Events, Seminars Meetings, Seminars Off-site Decorating Catering Entertainment Call now for wedding consultations, reservations or off-site services. 602-3133 or 358-6880 Corning Soon Arbor Craft Mall 1 Craf ters wanted Ballet Academy of Ballet's performing perform-ing ballet company. Baliet Utah, has moved to the new studio in Springville at 200 S. Main. The company has been rehearsing for the performance of its Celebration Celebra-tion of Youth to be presented tonight. March 14, in the UVSC Ragan Theater. Tickets are available avail-able at the door for $5 or by calling Academy of Ballet at 225-1775. 225-1775. The two performances at 6 and 8 p.m. include the explosive Spanish styled "Don Quixote pas de deux performed by Shayla Billings and Douglas Lucas. Dinner at Nemellca home to benefit the Art Museum The Hafen-Dallin Volunteer Guild at the Springville Museum Muse-um of Art invite all citizens to participate in their upcoming fundraiser. Dining for Art, series. The first dinner will be held at the home of Arianne and David Nemelka in Springville. Spring-ville. The Nemelkas have graciously gra-ciously offered to host the first of several monthly dinners that will be held to raise money for the new wing addition at the museum. Each year, the Hafen-Dallin Guild raise money to help the museum in some way. At SMS news by Ashlee Jasperson Two Springville High School seniors, Janeen Boyer and Jennifer Jen-nifer Gardner, have been selected as finalists in the 2001 competition competi-tion for Merit Scholarship Awards. These girls have worked very hard and are to be congratulated. congratu-lated. There are many things that make Springville High School unique and a great school. You might not know that SHS is from 10:30 to noon. Podiatrist. Dr. Scott Humphreys Humph-reys will be at the center Wed., Mar. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon to do toenails. Call for an appointment appoint-ment time. 489-8738. Margaret Bartholomew will be at the center on the following Saturdays from 1-3 p.m. to do Income Taxes: Mar. 17, 31; and Apr. 7, 14. A' good hot meal is served daily at noon. You may use the center dishes or bring your own. Choose from a chefs salad, salt-free, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738. Transportation Trans-portation is available to and from the center. The last' Friday of each month is the big dinner with great entertainment. enter-tainment. The Kinsmen, ballroom music you can appreciate, will perform March 30. A monthly trip to Wendover is the second Monday of each month. Contact Anna Mae War-die, War-die, 489-6107. to sign up. OPEN Arbor - Prom Specials - DJKaroake guest artist from the University of Utah. The performance w.ll feature choreographic works by Candice Taylor, formerly of Ballet West, and currently the Ballet Utah company director. Her choreographic choreo-graphic works of "Reflections." "Vivaldi's Summer" .and "Sweet Dreams" have delighted audiences audienc-es at BYU and will do so at UVSC tonight. "The girls are dancing everything from straight classical to lyrical jazz. It's a fun concert widi a lot of heart." said Taylor. Christmas last year they held a home tour. ' Guests at the Dining for Art dinner will enjoy good food in the beautiful Springville Spring-ville home of the Nemelka's. Their home features wildlife sculptures as well as paintings by noted wildlife artists Carl Rungius and Peder Monsted. The event will be held on Friday, April 13, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 per person and are available at the Springville Museum of Art. All proceeds will benefit the new wing at the museum. probably the only high school around with three LDS bishops as administrators. SHS has the best attendance in the state and outstanding test scores this year. The SHS logo has a copyright so that no one else can use it. However, there are several other schools with the devil as a mascot. mas-cot. SHS got its Red Devil mascot many years ago when the old high school building that was next to the present Art Museum was built. The story is that they used Red Devil Cement, a brand name, to build the building. Someone saw it and decided to use the name for the mascot. There have been attempts through ' the years to change the Red Devil mascot, but tradition prevailed and we are still proud Red Devils. Dev-ils. We are lucky to have such a great school to attend. Thank you to all who make it this way! LSn i(mr Si I Spanish 8 Theaters in the K-Mart Plaza off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork Kids & Seniors $4 $3.50 Bargain Matinees showing before 6 p.m. Only phone-in ticket order system in Utah! Playing March 16-22 Exit Wounds Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragons 15 Minutes (R) GetOverlt(PG-13) . See Spot Run (PG) The Mexican (R) Down to Earth (PG-1 3) Recess - School's Out (G) Sweet November (PG-1 3) Chocolat(PG-13) No coupons or passes first 2 weeks. Please call 793-9777 for showtime and ticket information. Box office opens daily hour before showtime. O priBngville "Rain" a jazz piece on pointe that sizzles with synchronized movement was choreographed by Sara Thompson, a senior majoring major-ing in ballet performance and recipient of the William Christen-sen Christen-sen award at University of Utah. She had danced with LA Classical Classi-cal Ballet and with the Ruth Page Foundation in Chicago. The Academy of Ballet founded found-ed the performing company in 1999 to meet the needs of aspiring aspir-ing talented dancers. "It's a marvelous opportunity for them to develop the artistry that so wonderfully bespeaks ballet," says Lynne Thompson, Academy of Ballet director. Company members will also be dancing the leads in the upcoming "Cinderella" "Cinderel-la" in June and Springville's "Pioneer Legacy Pageant" at Spring Acres Arts Park on July 24. Company members range in age from 13 to 18 years and come from all over Utah Valley. The following will be performing: perform-ing: Jessica Adamson, Alyssa Briggs. Jacqueline Fielding, Holly Hancock, Ashleigh and Chelsea Johnson, Margaret Kri-zin, Kri-zin, . Heather McKell, Mallorie Mecham. Marcie Minster, Brooke Bro-oke Moody, Sarah Morgan, Brandy Nelson, Diana Nelson, Kristy Parkingson, Kim Pixton. Ashlee Whitehead and Stephanie Wood. Dancers from Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson include: Misty Sanderson, soloist, Alicia McCleve and Katie Wells, company com-pany and Eva Miller, Tiandra Nielsen and April Belnap apprentice appren-tice company. A Celtic piece choreographed by Shayla Billings will be performed per-formed by company and apprentice appren-tice company members: Leah Baker. Camille Belnap, Allie Christensen, Tabitha Kauo. Mar-ybeth Mar-ybeth Mack. Tiffany Matthews, Kim and Laura Pixton. Natalie Robinson, Courtney Stohlton and Tyne Valgardson. O i a |
