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Show July 27, 1994 - The Springville Herald - Page Five Eightieth birthday told SOCIAL EVENTS Kimberly Godfrey to marry Michael Conger Kimberly Ann Godfrey, daughter of Ann Marie Lawton of Orem and Willard H. Godfrey Jr. of San Jaun Capistrano, California, plans to marry Michael McKay Conger, son of Terry and Gail Conger of San Francisco, California on Tuesday, August 2, 1994 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 3100 Mohawk Mo-hawk Drive, Provo. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School and then attended Ricks College. She served an LDS mission in Brussels, Belgium and is now attending Brigham Young University as a People's Choice Award named at quilt show The 21st Annual Quilt Show ended July 23 at the Springville Museum of Art. Throughout the show, a People's Choice vote was allowed each visitor, and the results were tallied as die show closed. Sylvia Taylor of Provo received die most votes for her "Album Quilt." A ribbon and fifty dollars were awarded to Taylor by Marcia Harward, representative of the Utah Quilt Guild and chairperson for the Quilt Show. The "Album Quilt" had previously previ-ously been chosen by the jurors as winner in the Traditional Category. Taylor said that it had taken her over 2000 hours within Understanding health care reform Following the debate on health care reform can be tricky. Each iweek brings new proposals to ; improve health coverage for v Americans while holding down health care costs. For women ' wanting to know how their health J. needs will be met under these proposals, a few terms are partic-; partic-; - Marly important to understand. Universal Coveragerefers to health care for all Americans, 'whether they are employed or unemployed, healthy or sick, : young or old. How to achieve or pay for this coverage is the subject sub-ject of great debate. Under many . proposals, the government would ;' regulate insurers so that no indi-:' indi-:' vidual could.be denied coverage. An employer mandate would ; require employers to provide at least part of their employees' health premium. Standard Benefits Package-; Package-; refers to the basic medical servic-; servic-; es that all insurers would have to Enjoy dancing "Dance for Life," a benefit to raise funds for the American Cancer Society will be held Friday, July 29, at the University Mall from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. A variety of dance music will ibe provided by four bands: Big ;Sky, the Dean Clark Orchestra, : Leo Vernon Band and LuDon and ; Sound Qwest. Music includes ; Contemporary, Western, Country ; and Dixieland. All Natural T-Lite with Chromium Picolinate Art City Pharmacy :.'LL 405 S. MainSDrinoville489-5618 . auu 'n:i :rrqjp i:inM!HiiniMi i Kimberly Ann Godfrey-Michael McKay Conger dance education major. Her fiance served an LDS mission in Seoul, Korea. He graduated from BYU with a BA degree in zoology and will be attending the J. Ruben Clark Law School. a IS month period to complete the quilt. She reports that she finds quilting both "addicting and therapeutic. " A drawing was held for the guild "Bergonyne Surrounded" created by local quilters as a donation to the Centennial Wing Project for the Springville Museum Muse-um of Art. The winner of the drawing is Linda Donaldson of Orem. The quilt project was organized by Hortense Harward and Twilla Newberry with the help of many Springville and Mapleton quilters. Museum hours are Tues-Sat: 10-5, Wednesday: 10-9, Sun: 2-5, 2-5, and is closed Monday. offer. Women stand to gain under several reform proposals, which would offer more consistent coverage of prenatal care, "well-woman" "well-woman" or regular reproductive health care check-ups, and clinical clini-cal preventive services such as Pap smears to detect diseases. Primary Care-refers to "health maintenance" medical care, such as routine check-ups, screening, immunizations, or counseling that can help prevent serious illness or detect health problems early. For women, primary care includes routine tests such as breast exams and mammograms as well as blood pressure and cholesterol exams. Since many Americans go without primary health care, several reform proposals have centered on how to increase such services. The President's proposal, propos-al, for example, would try to increase the number of physicians providing primary . care, which while giving to Entertainment will be provided by Janie Thompson, Director of Lamanite Generation; Susan Brown, a local young fiddler; Delos Pierce who will sing, yodel and perform on the guitar, Ryan Schow who is competing in the Utah Fiddler Contest. Line Dance instruction will be provided by Bruce and Patti Lowry from 9:30-10:30 p.m. Items for a silent auction include bed and breakfast getaways, art works, automatic garage door opener and many other items. ' Individuals or businesses interested in contributing to the auction may contact Norman or Carol Ellertson at 374-5640. Tickets are $20 a couple or $10 single and may be purchased at American Cancer Society, 228a W. 300 North, Provo, or. call" Sherma or Keith Sondrup (dance chairmen) at 225-4274 or Jeanne Thayne at 225-2717 for the name of someone in your area. They will also be available at the door. Today, one of the two people diagnosed with cancer can survive with proper treatment, thanks to research and education. Sixty percent of all funds raised stays in Utah. Last year the Utah Division gave service to 3,646 cancer patients for a dollar value of $344,620. Total giving in the if ; i ,r. i k t ...... m ,w 3 fit I V to MRn -,v tC U U ifc v U ' J J Marsha Harward, right, chairperson over the 21st Annual Quilt Show held at the Springville Museum of Art, is shown presenting a $50 prize to Sylvia Taylor of Provo whose quilt wpn the People's Choice Award. Taylor had previously been chosen by the jurors for the award in the traditional category. includes" family practitioners, internists, obstetrician-gynecologists, and pediatricians. Gatekeeper Physician-under several proposals, health care consumers would be required to see a designated primary care physician (also known as a "gatekeeper" "gate-keeper" physician) before they can be referred to another doctor. Women will want to watch to see how such restrictions will limit their choice of physicians. For example, according to a recent poll, three our of four women today do not have to see a "gatekeeper" "gate-keeper" before they may see their ob-gyn, and they do not want to have such a restriction in the future. Women are increasingly demanding de-manding better coverage of their unique health needs. By participating partici-pating in the health debate, you can help determine the type of coverage available under the health care system of the future. cancer fund state last year amounted to $1.3-million. $1.3-million. Balances, the oldest type of, scale, were used in ancient Egypt about 3000 B.C. To say the right thing at the' right time, keep still most of the time. John W. Roper DELUX SUMMER BOUQUET Beautifully Limited Offer Good only with ASAP FLORAL 544 N: Main Springville - 489-8097 Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Ftpp. nc.livpru In 1 I I tSr ... Sabrina Rasmussen, daughter of Jon and Beckie Rasmussen of Springville, will be one year old on July 29, 1994. Her grandparents grand-parents are Robert and Ila Ann Ilulce and Phil and Marsha Rasmussen, all of Springville. Great-grandparents are Sylvia Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilulce of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Knight of Orem. Retirement and women Despite much progress in the " last decade, American women . executives still earn only two-thirds two-thirds as much as men, according to a study by the Kora Ferry International executive search firm and the University of California-Los Angeles. Although many forecasts suggest that pay parity is coming, the pay gap means that several generations of women, from those starting work today to those who have been working for 20 to 30 years, could find themselves shortchanged in retirement income in-come as well. Consider these facts: Men's annual retirement income, including all sources, averages $10,450 compared with just $6,020 for women. Because women live an average of seven years longer than men, they're more likely to face the problem of outliving their assetsin fact, women are twice as likely as men to die poor. It can be more difficult for women to save for retirement because they earn less throughout their careers. Women have to save a higher percentage of their income to ensure a comfortable retirement. Only 50 percent of working women have pensions, this is partly because women are more likely to work in smaller businesses busi-nesses that do not offer pension plans. Also, women often leave Atranged this coupon Expires July 31 Utah Crtuntu! mm r m Vivian P. Everett will celebrate cele-brate her 80th birthday on July 29, 1994. She was recently honored hon-ored by her children and grandchildren grand-children at a dinner at Chuck-A-Rama in Provo. Vivian was born to Heber C. and Estella Peterson on July 29, 1914 at Lakeshore, Utah. They moved to Vale, Oregon for a brief period, but then returned to Lakeshore, where she worked on her father's farm, together with her brother Jay and her younger sisters, Erma, Delma, Maxine and Lois. She graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1932 and was married in the Salt Lake Temple to Jesse W. Everett of Springville on December 7 of that same year. They have lived their entire married life (62 years) in the home they built in 1932. in Mapleton, Ma-pleton, Utah. They had four children born to them; Kaye Roberts of Mapleton, Carolyn Fiedorowiez of Crivitz, Wisconsin, Wiscon-sin, Jesse Duane Everett of Gil-ber, Gil-ber, Arizona and C. Wynn Everett Eve-rett of Mapleton. They have 18 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Vivian worked 14 years for the Nebo School District lunch , Tomorrow is the most important impor-tant thing in life. Comes into us at midnight very clean. It's perfect per-fect when it arrives and puts itself in our hands. It hopes we've learned something from yesterday. John Wayne Man prefers to believe what he prefers to be true. Francis Bacon the work force when they have children and rejoin later, or move with a spouse, so they may not stay with one employer long enough to be vested in a retirement retire-ment plan or to accumulate much in a company plan. At one time or another, 90 percent of women become wholly responsible for their own financial finan-cial welfare. Nearly 75 percent of retired women are not eligible for pension pen-sion benefits. Many older women are placed in financial jeopoardy through widowhood or divorce. The average age of widowhood widow-hood in the United States is 56. Despite these statistics, women wom-en can take control of their basic strategies. 'These include developing develop-ing a plan and sticking to it, paying themselves first, systematically systemat-ically investing for the long term, taking the time to learn about basic investments, sheltering their retirement dollars from taxes, diversifying their investment dollars and using professional advice. The time to plan and invest for your retirement is now. Start today! 236 S. Main, Springville 489-5680 Featuring Gifts & Decor Accessories CELEBRATING THE WEDDING OF: Wednesday. August 3 Lynette Christensen & Robert Nelson 's We Do Cleaning "YOUR WAY" Personalized Cleaning for Your Home or Office . General CleaningDust & Vacuum Wash & Wax Floors Ovens Clean & Disinfect Bathrooms Refrigerators Walls & Windows EVEN GARAGES CALL: Weekly SADIE OR TINA Bi-Monthly 489-4472489-1207 1 Time Only REASONABLE RATES Vivian P. Everett program. She has held many positions in the LDS Church organizations and has always enjoyed being a good homemak-er. homemak-er. She still makes homemade bread. She and Jesse love to camp and are avid fishermen. They still drive up Spanish Fork Canyon at least once a week. Austin Averett, son of Jim and LeAnn Averett, celebrated his first birthday on June 26, 1994. His grandparents are Wendell and Shirley Averett of Springville, Spring-ville, Florence Wride of Provo, and great-grandmother Madge Jones of Payson. The cashew tree is related to poison ivy. The shell of the nut contains an irritant which roasting roast-ing removes. The ukelele was developed from a small guitar brought to Hawaii for the Portuguese in the late 1800s. Wecfcfing Joist Vy I Ski -J";! III " atUown ( Gounry CCe |