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Show r' May 31, 1979 - The Springville Herald - Page Three Home and sch oo Kenneth Howell, Sheryl Duncan Sheryl Duncan to wed Kenneth Howell Sheryl Duncan will marry Kenneth R. Howell in a ceremony to be solemnized June 7 in the Springville 13th, 18th, 19th Ward. A reception will honor them that evening at the same location. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Duncan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Duncan, Springville. Mr. Howell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Howell, Mapleton. The couple both graduated in May from Springville High School. The bride-elect has been junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. Mr. Howelll has been active in football, basketball, baseball and track. Attending the bride as matron of honor will be Mrs. DeeAnna (Steven) Bringhurst, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids will be DeAnna Dove, Jayne Nielson, Susan Crandall, Amy Fullmer and Holly Baxter. Junior bridesmaids will be Melinda and Dianne Duncan, sisters of the bride. Best man will be Kevin Howell. Ryan Howell will serve as ringbearer. Both are brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers will be Dan Duncan, brother of the bride, and Doug Howell, brother of the bridegroom. After their marriage the newlyweds will make their home in Springville. By Dr. DarylJ. McCarty There's something about human beings that sometimes makes us .suspicious or hostile when we're around a person who's different. We can see this when a student from another country enrolls in the nearby school; when a girl tries to make the Little League baseball team; or when kids point at the boy who wears thick glasses and call him "four-eyes." Young people are usually resilient, though, and they often learn to laugh their way through most of the teasing or hostility they endure. But there's one group of people who need appreciation, ap-preciation, friendship and kindness more than most others. Sure, they're different, in a way. But the people we classify as being "mentally retarded" frequently can give others object lessons in honesty, willingness to work, loyalty, affection and, yes-ability. Too often, though, we don't appreciate those and other virtues of these citizens until we get a chance to associate with them "up close." The faculty at Fremont Elementary School in the Granite District invited a group of these special people to visit with students one morning. It all started with an assembly. The students watched solemnly as their guests filed onto the stage and began singing and playing instrumental numbers. The Fremont kids liked what they heard and responded with strong applause. One little girl was seen walking hand - in - hand with one of the guests. The students learned that maybe they weren't so different from their visitors after all. Quilt show planned The Fourth Annual Festival of the American West Quilt Contest and Show will feature Baby and Youth Quilts, "Original Designs Children Will Enjoy". The Mountainland Regional Show which includes Utah, Wasatch, and Summit Counties will open Wednesday, June 6, 1979, at 1 p.m. and will continue through Tuesday, June 12, 1979, until 1:30 p.m., and will be held in the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North, Provo. The deadline for Utah County exhibitors 'entering 'en-tering the Regional Contest is Monday, June 4, 1979, when all quilts must be in the Utah State University Extension Office at 10 South 200 East (note new address), Provo, by 4 p.m. Rules for the contest are simple. Each quilt must be an original design, hand quilted, and must include documentation to show how the originial pattern or patterns inspired the quilt. Quilts must be crib to single bed size and must have been made within the last three years. The contestant must be a resident of Utah. Exhibitors are requested to sew a label on the lower left-hand corner of the back of the quilt. The label should include owner's name, address, zip code, and telephone number, and the name of the quilt either typed or printed on muslin. Exhibitors are also requested to baste three or four cloth tabs on the back at the top of the quilt for hanging purposes. pur-poses. .,' i ought to know better by oneita sumsion We have (or rather had) the smartest cat I've ever known. Ring-a-ding was a big yellow and white female, constantly with kittens, who was given to us by the Barrus Family when we moved to the country. Every time I looked at Ring-a-ding, she had a mouse in her mouth. ..wonderful mouser. One dav. she came un missine. She was alwavs enine somewhere else tn have her babies. The last time I saw her, she had pulled up stakes again and moved to our neighbor's on the north.. nor-th.. .no less than Dr. John Frischknecht, heart specialist and head of intensive care at Utah Valley Hospital. j Dr. Frischknecht was traveling along the freeway! one morning, intent on getting to work at the hospital, when this horrible thing jumped up behind his head and landed on his shoulder. It was Ring-a-ding. Not having time to bring her back, the doctor continued con-tinued on his way. After work, when he started home again, the sound of tiny meows met his ears. That's right. She'd had her litter under the seat of his truck. No dummy, that cat. She knew what she was doing. Nothing like having your kittens in a doctor's car on the way to the hospital! Well, he brought her home, but she wouldn't stay. A dog will cross continents to find its master. A cat has no master, and becomes friends with the person who treats it best. Ring-a-ding comes and goes, and just when I think she is gone for good, the Frischnecht children tell us that she's prowling around their yard again, sides bulg ing, (probably looking for an open window on the doctor's doc-tor's truck). Tamara Ivory to marry Kevin Coleman Tamara Ivory will marry Kevin Coleman in a ceremony to be performed June 6 in the Logan LDS Temple. An open house- will honor them that evening in Logan and a reception will follow June 7 in the Museum of Art in Springville from 7 to 9 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ivory, Springville. Mr. Coleman is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Ephraim Falsley and Mr. HvGene Coleman, Logan. The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She was active as studentbody secretary and a member of the National Honor Society. She also attended Utah State University and is now employed at Mountain Bell in Logan. The prospective bridegroom is a high school graduate and was active in music. He served an LDS mission to the Korea-Seoul Mission. He is now attending at-tending Utah State University where he is studying architecture. He is employed as a builder in Logan. Attending the bride as maid of honor will be Sandra Ivory, with Kathy Larsen, Kami Coleman, Michele Coleman, Jacqui Coleman, as bridesmaids. Flower girls will be Lori Hall, Kelly Livingston, Jennifer Hall and Natalie Stokes. Duties of the best man will be performed by Kim Coleman. Als attending will be Kelly Coleman, Kerry Coleman, Kris Falsley, and Randy Ivory Honored guests will be grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Ross L. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Ivory, Springville; and grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Coleman, Logan, and Mrs. Nancy Rasmussen, Logan. . W sit m Kevin Coleman, Tamara Ivory Summer library hours i" i i SUMMER DRESS The Springville Public Library announces new summer hours effective May 29, 1979: Monday-Thursday 10:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays The summer story hour for the children will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. One Wednesday each month there will be a film program in place of the story hour. The film program will last approximately ap-proximately one hour. ! COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR I 262 Swrt 7Kxi Sfiii.ufutUt Sizes 8 - 24 Vi IB fr -i Vr- ft Mmmmmimmmmmmmmi There is no great genius without. a mixture of madness. Aristotle The poets' scrolls will outlive the monuments of stone. Genius survives; ull else is claimed by deuth. Karrie Lin Jensen, Kurt Beardall Karrie Jensen to wed Kurt Beardall Karrie Lin Jensen will exchange wedding vows with Kurt L. Beardall tonight, May 31, 1979, at a ceremony to be performed by Bishop Arnold Wilson, an uncle of the groom. Karrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jensen of Mapleton. She graduated from Springville High School and Seminary. She was active in drama, and is now employed at Central Bank and Trust in Mapleton. Kurt Beardall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beardall of Springville. The groom graduated from Springville High School and Seminary and was active in sports. He is now an employee of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad in Provo. The bride and groom will be honored this evening at a reception to be held at the Mapleton Fourth Ward church, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Karrie will be attended by Kim Chadwick, Michelle . Beardall, Lisa Beardall, Vickie Darrington, LaVerna Montague, Deena Sprout, Laurie Blackett and Susan Jensen. Connie Vest and Kim Georgedes will preside at the book. Brandi Livingston and Shauna Hall will be flower girls. Showers for the bride were given by Kim Chadwick and Debbie Livingston. Honored guests for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Delone Jensen, and Mrs. Virginia .Hall, grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hutchings, grandparents of the groom. The couple will make their home in Springville. m: . l :sitnapDen: 0 r fv iri.BSatv.n'T that's nMfzimlMim r2i J II 1 Invest in a Sedy Posturepedic nwrning... Great mornings start with no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. A good day from a great night s sleep . . . Posturepedic mak Designed in cooperation with leading orth surgeons for firm comfort and support . . . built in to stay in. So invest in the best. You feel good about it! We have a comdete Posturepedic selection... Your choice of firm comfort and luxury sleep surface. All have the deep-down Posturepedic support. END OF THE MONTH REDUCTION Save SALE 30 Any in stock Sealy Posturepedic Mattresses and Box Springs Special, tmwepeaw Offer! TRY IT IN YOUR HOME FOR 30 NIGHTS. IF YOU'RE NOT 100 SATISFIED WE'LL BUY IT BACK! 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