| OCR Text |
Show January 29, 1997 - The Springville Herald - Page Five SOCIAL EVENTS Couple married in Kauai, Hawaii ' ' .. V. ' M ; r i i " " 1 -; Craig Alan Schultz and Tracy Oliver Goden were married in Kauai, Hawaii on January 18, 1997. Craig of the son of Richard and Myrle Schultz of Springville. Tracy is the daughter of Jim and Loraine Oliver of Mapleton. Craig graduated from the University of Utah in Pre-Physical Therapy and later received a Masters Degree in Physical Therapy from the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Science in Iowa. Craig is employed with Moun-tainland Moun-tainland Rehabilitation. Tracy is employed with Spire Technologies. The couple will live in Orem with their three boys, Jacob, Michael and Bryant. Couple to marry in SLC Temple February 1 Schneider Beekhuizen and Kendall Miner have chosen to wed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Saturday, February 1, 1997. A reception will honor the couple that evening eve-ning from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Harbor First Ward, 600 S. 100 West (Harbor Road) American Fork, Utah. A ring ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. at the church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Janina and Lamberto Beekhuizen. She is from Brazil and has been studying law for a couple of years. She has been residing in Provo. The prospective groom is the son of Bonnie and Rex Miner of American Fork and the grandson grand-son of Marie Richins and Seth Littleford of Lehi, and Edith Miner of Springville. He graduated from Westwood High School in Mesa, Arizona. He served an LDS mission to Brazil. He is currently cur-rently working at McDonalds in Lehi and the Provo Temple. The couple will 'make their first home in Provo. MariAnn McCune, David Arbon to trade vows David Arbon, son of Robert and Beverly Arbon of Mapleton, will marry MariAnn McCune, Mc-Cune, daughter of Ray and Jan McCune of Orem. They will be married in the Jordan River LDS Temple on Friday, January 31, 1997. A reception will follow that evening in the Mapleton White LDS Church on the corner of Main and Maple Streets in Mapleton, Utah, from 7 to 9 p.m. Friends and neighbors are cordially invited. The couple will make their home in Orem. v ' ' 'X , . ' o 1 Ol Craig and Tracy Schultz Christopher David Gonzalez, son of David and Terri Gonzalez Gonza-lez of Orem, celebrated his first birthday on December 22, 1996. He has a sister, Christina Gail Gonzalez. His grandparents are Jess and the late Beverly Lun-ceford Lun-ceford of Springville, Gary and Virginia Chadwick of Las Vegas Ve-gas and Jose and Marina Gonzalez Gon-zalez of Florida. Great-grandparents are Carl and Eileen Christenson of Orem, Erma Lunceford of Springville and Conception Villar Rodriguez of Spain. $ i iJ j AW ..... --'Ji j - in -- T" "n iinn t " t r I itsUs 4 V I Kendall Miner Schneider Beekhuizen SrK"-J 'c David Arbon MariAnn McCune Tristen Marie Kovatch, daughter daugh-ter of Mark and Stacie Kovatch . of Springville, will be one year old on February 2, 1997. Her grandparents are Roma Hone of Springville, Dale and Debbie Hone of Spanish Fork and Richard "Joe" and Clelia Kovatch Kov-atch of Springville. Republican Women Spanish Fork Mayor Marie Huff is scheduled to address the Utah County Republican Women next month. Huff, chosen Mayor of the Year by governor Mike Leavitt, is a two-time Citizen of the Year and was voted Outstanding Outstand-ing Elected Official in 19. Mayor Huff will speak at the Republican Women's upcoming luncheon at noon on Monday, February 3, at the Historic Courthouse in Provo. Republican Women will visit the state legislature on tuesday, February 4. There they will attend the Republican Caucus and tour the governor's mansion after a catered luncheon. Members and those wishing to join and attend Betty Jean and Lynn J. Davis Fiftieth anniversary Lynn J. and Betty Jean Davis of Springville celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a family gathering hosted by their children on January 18, 1997 at the Harbor Village Inn near the family condominium at Bear Lake. They were married on January 20, 1947 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Lynn and Betty Jean were both born and raised in Lake Shore, Utah and graduated from Spanish Fork High School. Lynn retired from Pacific Pipe Cast Iron Pipe Company after almost 40 years of service. He also worked for Utah Valley State College for over eight years. He is currently serving on the Board of Directors for the Pacific Pipe Credit Union. Lynn has served in two LDS bishoprics and has held numerous other church callings. Betty Jean worked equally as hard as Lynn as a mother and homemaker to their three children. She served in various Primary callings, on the Stake Sunday School board as ward librarian and numerous other callings. Their fifty years together has not only endured many trials as well as years of happiness, but has truly been an inspiration to all who have know them. Their children are J. Michael (Dixie) Davis of Springville; Joleen Davis of Boise. Idaho; and Mary Ann (Robert) Reding of Lehi. they have eleven grandchildren. SNS Jr. girls invited to Girls State Tea An invitation is extended to all girls who are juniors at Springville Spr-ingville High School and their parents to attend a tea to explain Girls State. The tea will be held February 10, at 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. 65 E. 200 South, Springville. Girls State is an opportunity for young women to learn more about the inner workings of our democratic form of government from city to national. Girls State will be held at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. June 9 to 14. and is sponsored by the Crib Corner Babies born at Mt. View Hospital, Pa j son January 14, 1997 Boy to Mark and Jennifer Elmont of Mapleton. must contact LuJean McAllister, 225-5455, or Barbara Packard, 225-0919, by January 27. American Legion Auxiliary. The Girls State Citizens from last year will be present at the tea to answer questions about the program and to give more information. infor-mation. They hope to see a lot of junior girls and parents in attendance. atten-dance. If you have questions about the program, especially if you cannot attend the tea, contact Girls State Vice-Chairman Valerie Val-erie White at 489-7625. Htm ammfai i iP by Keith C. Olsen At a dinner discussion with an individual who had spent many years as a counselor with the prison system, the question about rehabilitation came up. The individual indi-vidual was asked if rehabilitation programs worked. His answer was, "No." Later on in the discussion he did add this qualifier. "For rehabilitation reha-bilitation to take place, there must be an inner desire on the part of the prisoner." It would seem that rehabilitation cannot be imposed from the top down. For rehabilitation to take place, it has to begin with the prisoner himself. him-self. Real change it seems, cannot be imposed upon individuals. Conditions may force us to act in a certain manner, but when we are left to ourselves and we think no one is watching, the chances are good that we will do those things that we desire to do. Well, excuse me; but doesn't that sound a little bit like the religion principal we call repentance? repen-tance? Could it be that the answers an-swers to the high cost of crime and prisons could be found in something as simple as returning to the basic fundamentals of religion? Could this revolving door of criminals committing crimes, being caught, being tried, convicted con-victed and sent to prison, serving time, being released and then repeating the process all over again, be slammed shut, by something as simple as teaching the basic principals of Christianity. Christiani-ty. (I.E.) family values. Freedom of religion was the driving force that brought the first settlers to America. Many of the basic ideas found in Christianity Chris-tianity are the foundation points for the Constitution. Yet as a nation we are drifting away from religion and the teaching of individual indi-vidual responsibility. Yet without individual responsibility, we cannot maintain and keep that freedom to choose we have come to love. 7. OfJ. V. vert tkougk youVe slim & trim and looking good &. pert; ?ou still like to go camping with tke qirls in tke dirt. Iv Vou ccxn sY ride a snowmobile and sKop till you drop; But now tKt you're 50 it's all going to stop!!! .i you are. over tke Kill g',A & it's all ftV; &7. downkill fom Happy Birtkday (Salary 30) Coi poor old tKing.) from our Friends . mi .vvv . :, -tOSMsMtix SjAKiskFork 801-794-i03Z Specializing m One-oj-a-kmcl vifs, 13!essmgdnstemnc Outfits Baby Clotkmg A) eeds. 10 Off Coupon Av. v. .AA AA,.&A.VW ttttttrrrrrf rji |
