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Show June 10, 1992 - The Springville Herald - Page five SOCIAL EVENTS Quilt Guild 'The Great Connection" will be introduced by Virginia Gore on June 17 at the Utah Valley Quilt Guild meeting at the Eldred Center. Cen-ter. Slides and quilts showing Mar -y 1 V Antonella Romero-John Packard ' " P. Vv1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bird John Packard, Antonella Romero to trade vows Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Romero Q. of LaCeiba, Honduras are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Antonella Celilia, to Mr. John Brent Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Packard of Springville. The couple plans to be married on Thursday, June 11, 1992 in the Manti LDS Temple. A dinner in Manti will honor them following the ceremony. The bride-to-be graduated with honors from Mazapan High School in LaCeiba, Honduras. She attended Mississippi State University and is presently pre-sently attending Utah Valley Community College majoring in Computer Info Systems. She is the recipient of the Paul Q. Callister Scholarship. She is employed by the Cottage Program International. Her fiance graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission in Milan, Italy. He attends UVCC where he is majoring in Finance. He is employed at Central Bank. John Bird marries Holly Gale Announcement is made by Hollis and Linda Bynum of Alamogordo, New Mexico of the marriage of their daughter, Holly Gale of Las Cruces, to Mr. John Bird of Las Cruces, son of Jack and Lynn Bird of Springville. The couple were married June 6, 1992 in Alamogordo at the Clif McDonald Farm. The bride is a 1989 graduate of Alamogordo High School and will receive a degree in December Decem-ber from New Mexico State University in Microbiology. Micro-biology. She is employed with NMSU Plant Pathology Lab. The groom graduated from Alamogordo High in 1988 and is attending New Mexico State studying Psychology. He is the grandson of Dean and Ina Bird and Vera Jeffers, all of Springville. He is employed with Michael's in Las Cruces. The newlyweds are living in Las Cruces. Winners named at Quilt Show By RaNell S. Howlett Jurors judged the annual Springville Museum quilt show Friday and Pamela Morgan, pres. elect of the Utah Quilt Guild, awarded prizes at a preview party Saturday evening. The Utah Valley Quilt Guild, in association with the state guild is sponsoring a display of quilts, some from as far away as North Carolina, at the Art Museum until July 12. Winners of the event include: Large quilt: (Pineapple pattern) Elline M. Craig, Bountiful; Non-traditional: Non-traditional: "God of the Harvest" Ruth Hanson; Traditional: (log cabin) Cody Mazuran, Salt Lake City: Small quilt: "Three-part pi . JDJ Joyce aiewan, luanu, Crib Corner 1 Mtn. View Hospital May 24, 1992 Girl to Roger and Robyn Rowley of Springville. May 28, 1992 Girl to Todd and Maria Orton of Springville. May 30, 1992 Boy to Frank and Susan Siddo-way Siddo-way of Springville. Boy to Todd and Camille Brown of Springville. UVRMC June 2, 1992 Girl to Timothy and Brenda Johnson of Springville. Girl to Brett and Renae Nelson of Springville. June 3, 1992 Boy to Gary and Heidi Calder of Mapleton . Boy to David and Elaine Duke of Springville. Boy to Ryan and Terryl Swan-son Swan-son of Mapleton. Machine quilting: "Discovery" Shirley 01 sen, Orem; Awards of merit: Valerie Bussio, Orem; Marva Dalebout, St. GeorgeOrem; Elaine Madsen and Julia Smith. Quilters include young and old, male and female. At least one quilt in the show was stitched by a man. Hortense Harward, Art City Days quilt show chairperson, reminds interested citizens to work on the "Springville quilt." For information, call Harward at 489-4469 or Twilla Newbury at 489-8562. The quilt will be raffled off at $2 a chance. Proceeds will be shared by the Art Museum and Art Ciiv Days expenses. J- i ' i992 Girl to Roger and Torgunn Rawle of Springville. June 6, 1992: Boy to Mitchel and Jennifer Stoker of Springville. June 7, 1992: Boy to Mark and Mary Brewer of Springville. Mtn. View Hospital June 2, 1992: Girl to Craig and Shelly Simpson Sim-pson of Mapleton. June 4, 1992: Girl to Gordon and Angela Simpson of Springville. 4 Htfc. i" . i V i, 1'J - 4 J Ik. Shaylynn Brooke Perkins, daughter of Jeff and Wendy Perkins of Springville, celebrated celebrat-ed her first birthday on June 7, 1992. Her grandparents are Kent and Peggy Wright of Provo and Rodand Beth Mad-sen Mad-sen of Sandy. She has two sisters, sis-ters, Jessica and Lindsey. ry Ellen Hopkin's methods of f construction will be featured. I he techniques she uses will show possibilities for connector blocks. Virginia, a talented quilter and experienced teacher in the valley, is well known for her contribution contribu-tion to the needle arts. That morning a boutique and garage sale will be held in the auditorium with the regular meeting meet-ing at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend all events. :.. . . :i Brianne Marie Graves, daughter of Robert and Cindy Graves of Springville, will be one year old on June 11, 1992. Her grandparents are J. Norman Nor-man and Lois Graves of Springville Spring-ville and Jim and Mama Martin Mar-tin of Sooke, British Columbia. Great-grandparents are Robert and Telia Forcier of Springville, Earle Elliott of Golden, British Columbia and Eveline Martin of Brandon, Manitoba. She has a brother, Kiel. Mil S' Madeline Colleen Boyer, daughter of Bret H. and Holly L. Boyer of Springville, will be one year old on June 11, 1992. Her grandparents are Carl and Ruth Boyer of Springville and Sandra Eggertsen and Jim Campbell of Provo. People who live in high altitudes, alti-tudes, where there is less oxygen, may have up to two quarts more blood than those who live in low regions. The extra blood helps capture the oxygen needed by the body. Snakes swallow food whole. They can unhinge their jaws to swallow eggs or animals much larger than their own heads. May 5, 1991 is the 30th anniversary anni-versary of the first manned American Amer-ican space flight, taken by Alan Shepard, Jr. I ' i 1 V ; -;i Lee and Grace Bate 60 years ago r v , - j:' , -f .... I , ' ' " ' " ' j is l -. 'TL: " ',(4 I ' " yh i .'.'V ir ) . , - -1 - . V -1 v ' il ' Grace and Lee Bate Today Sixty years for couple Lee H. and Grace Lee Bate will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on June 15, 1992. Their children, Bonnie and Dr. Oral Dalton of American Fork, Lee J. and Mary Bate and Roberta and Gordon Smith of Springville, 17 grandchildren plus spouses and 38 great-grandchildren, will celebrate this occasion at an outing at Jolley Ranch, Hobble Creek Canyon. They will also be wishing Lee (Bud) a happy 81st birthday at this time. Lee and Grace were married June 15, 1932 in Mapleton, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Grace was born in Mapleton to John Arnold and Ellen McKell Lee. She loves to grow flowers, do hand work and has been a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Her family is an important part of her life. Lee (Bud) was born in Springville to Joseph Marcellus and Roberts Hutchinson Bate. He has been a member of the Kiwanis Club, and keeps a beautiful yard and garden which he shares with his neighbors and friends. Family is an important part of his life, too. Lee has worked on road construction, been crane operator at Geneva, a real estate salesman and together they owned and operated a fast food business in Spanish Fork, Provo and Springville. A new laser system for removing remov-ing tooth decay without drilling was patented in 1990. To keep the rolls hotter longer, put a piece of aluminum foil in the basket under the napkin. Wedding List at Town & Country LJ to BILL NEFF Who turns years old TODAY! 50 Gifts 236 So. Main, Springville Featuring Gifts & Decor Accessories Celebrating the weddings of: Thursday, June 11 Antonella Celilia Romero and John Brent Packard, Jr. Friday. .Tune 19 Keri Harmer and Timothy Scott Come see us for graduation, teacher and Mother's Day gifts. Choose from lamps, clocks, country, crystal, silk plants, wicker chairs, cards, bath sets, etc. 'OUR BUSINESS... has grown out of a deep end loving concern our family has for the elderly, the physically challenged, the disabled or convalescing, and those living alone." "OUR MISSION... Is to provide non-medical support and assistance to those who simply need a helping hand in order to live Independent, dignified, and productive live In the privacy and comfort of their own homes. " "OUR PATRONS... are at a point In their life where they deserve the best. For some, our services are an absolute necessity. For others, our services are simply a way of pampering themselves and making life more comfortable. But all of our clients agree about one thing: our services free them and their loved ones so that they can better focus their precious time and energy on more important thlngs...llke enjoying and making the most of life." Terry and Maureen Snelson Reld - Owners WOULD YOU ENJOY ANY OF THESE SERVICES? DAILY CALL; 'Dally telephone call to your home to "see how you are doing. 'Contact family, friend, or neighbor If you fall to answer. HPMEHELPERS; 'Housekeeping 'Meal preparation 'Yardwork 'Laundry TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCF: 'Shopping 'Errands 'Bathing assistance 'Companionship 'Appointments HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT AND TROUBLE SHOOTING: 'Paper work 'Bookkeeping 'Purchase counseling 'Trouble shooting 'Insurance 'Medicare assistance Reading 'Hygiene Visiting 'Banking Bills jReid's Personal Care j PERSONAL HOME CARE SERVICES FOR QUALITY INDEPENDENT LIVING l 489-3333 8 A |