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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - March 18, 1998 A. 1 i'si r1 .. ' .; .... . - I at the Artshop. The cost is $20 per day, payable in advance. Just a reminder that members only are allowed to participate in the workshops. If you would like information, please contact Shirley Shir-ley Smithers 756-1627. Guild members are reminded of the juried show that will hang at the Old county Court House during the month of May. Each member may enter as many as three paintings at a cost of $5 each, the paintings will be accepted ac-cepted on May 2 and released on May 30. There is always some accident in the best things, whether thoughts or expressions or deeds. -Henry D. Thoreau Health notes Kissing your child's boo-boo won't make it better, but scientists scien-tists say do it anyway. Researchers Research-ers say hugging a child after a stressful event such as a vaccination vaccina-tion or a scrape on the knee does nothing to relieve the child's stress. Scientists measured levels of the stress hormone Cortisol in babies' saliva 20 minutes after an inoculation to determine if soothing sooth-ing words and gestures from their mothers made any difference. They didn't. Still, researchers encourage parents to offer comfort com-fort during times of stress, which they suspect can offer long-term psychological benefits. James Norman and Lois Graves Fiftheith anniversary James Norman and Lois B. Graves of Springville, Utah are pleased to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were married March 31, 1948 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and they are the parents of seven children: Kathleen (Roy) Evans, Susan (Lee) Palmer, David (Shellie), Richard (LaRayne), Robert (Cindy), Michael (Sann) and Bryan. Norman was born in Springville and graduated form Springville High School. He has owned and operated Graves Heating and Building for the past 46 years. He is a master builder and has built many beautiful homes for several individuals in the area. In 1958, he and his sweetheart, Lois, moved their family to Mapleton, Utah where he developed the first subdivision there. The project was a 21 -lot subdivision known as Mount Maple Heights Subdivision. While living in Mapleton he served the community on the planning commission, two terms on the city council and was the Mayor of Mapleton from 1968 - 1972. He was in charge of building the present Mapleton City building. He has always loved serving others and especially serving the Lord in various church callings. He has served as Bishop of Mapleton 3rd Ward, Stake High Councilman for Mapleton Stake, at the Missionary Training Center and is currently serving as a temple ordinance worker at the Provo Temple. He has always enjoyed watching and playing Softball and basketball, all outdoor activities, fishing and hunting with his sons and especially working from daylight to dawn. Lois was born in Provo, Utah and graduated from Provo High School. She loves being a mother and a homemaker. She was President of the Springville Mapleton PTA, a member of the Lady Lions Club and Fireman's Wives Club. She has been anxiously engaged in several different church callings in the various organizations organiza-tions throughout the years serving in the Relief Society Presidency, Primary, Mutual and as a worker at the Provo Temple for six years. She has worked for the past sixteen years at Brereton Automotive in Provo, Utah. Her Hobbies include oil painting, all handiwork, genealogy work, temple work and especially family activities. She is a devoted mother, grandmother and great-grandmother and is always making certain that her family organization stays closely knit. The will be honored by their children at a family dinner and program to celebrate their fifty years together. Robert and Rowene Bird are celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary today, March 18, 1998. Robert is the son of Guy and Norma Bird of Springville, and Rowene is the daughter of Harvey and Donna Huff of Spanish Fork. They are the Parents of Randall (Kathy) Bird, Denise (Keith) Dallin, Jayne Ann (Steve) Bills, Linda (Trent) Hoover and Pat (Ray) Crane, all of Springville. They were married in Spanish Fork, on March 18, 1948 and later sealed in the LDS Manti Temple on April 18, 1964. They have 15 grandchildren and eight and one-half greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. A family dinner is planned for them on March 21 at the Oak Crest. Utah Valley Artist's Guild to meet Mar. 25 Manage your weight An eight-week course at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, has been designed to offer adults and youth a long-term solution to weight loss. The class meets once a week and is $75, (which is below cost). This includes percent body fat testing at the beginning and end of the program. An additional $24 can be earned back through exercise, keeping food intake records and' class attendance. Adult classes begin March 31 and April 2 and will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evening on the third floor in dining rooms 3 and 4 at UVRMC. The classes for teens begin Tuesday, March 31, from 7-8:30 p.m. in dining rooms 3 and 4 at UVRMC, while kids classes begin Thursday, April 2, from 7-8:30 7-8:30 p.m., also in dining rooms 3 and 4. For more information or to register, call 373-7850 ext. 2442 by Betsy Baird The Utah Valley Artist's Guild will meet March 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Artshop. 200 E. 442 South, Springville. Members and non-members are invited to attend. The guest artist for this month will be Julie Jacobsen. She majored ma-jored in fine art at the University of Utah and has continued her study with nationally renowned artists including Frank Covino. Julie was commissioned by Richard Paul Evans to paint the "Parkin Mansion" from "The Christmas Box" and a painting for "Timepiece." She has an extraordinary skill with architectural architec-tural renderings and house portraits. por-traits. "My house portraits must have a human element to them, which I achieve through the use of dramatic lighting, brilliant colored under paintings and intricate detail. My work is unusual un-usual because I use both oil and acrylic paints." says the artist. Currently, Julie works out of her studio in Murray. Her paintings paint-ings have been featured in numerous nu-merous juried and solo shows, including the Springville Art Museum, Rapartee Gallery, Twiggs and Moore Gallery, Sprague Library, Rogues Gallery and Arts of Utah. Her award-winning award-winning paintings are on display at Fairview Art Museum, Fair-view, Fair-view, Utah And Alexander Reinsurance, Rein-surance, San Francisco, CA. She is a member of Merit of the Intermountain Society of Artist's. The Artist's Guild reminds members of the Workshop by Aaron Yorgenson, up and coming oil painter to be held April 718 Card of Thanks We were overwhelmed by the love and support we received from friends and family members at the recent passing of our beloved Husband Hus-band and Father, Carlos E. "Rusty" Rife. We express our deepest appre ciation to those who attended Rusts 7 J) viewing and funeral: who visited. called or sent cards expressing condolances; who sent flowers and plants: ana wno provided iood and v& 'k other necessities. XrrJ We love you and appreciate j your kindness during our time ol l) 2 Gloria. Richard, and Roer Rife fC7 IrjL "OJie 7anlom is Gomny" ART CITY CniR?PRAOIC s DR. RICK MORSE Providing a holistic, drug free approach to better health & recovery from illness Not just temporary relief of pain but specific correction of the problem. Better health and less pain during pregnancy. 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