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Show Two nights at Read Leaf The Read Leaf Bookstore is pleased to host two fun get-away-from-it-all events this month. On Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m., women of all ages are invited to a Cup of Comfort Retreat. Come and enjoy a relaxing relax-ing evening full of heartwarming stories, comfort food, giveaways and door prizes. Meet authors Susan Mitchell and Dixie Clifford, who Ixjth contributed to the recently re leased Cup of Comfort Cookbook" Cook-book" (Adams Media, $12.95). : The "Cup of Comfort Cookbook" is full of recipes and stories that will warm your heart and lift your spirit a great gift for many people on your list this holiday . season! On Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m.. The Read Leaf will host a book club discussion, which is open to anyone who is interested in participating. This month's book club selection is "Blue Diary" by Alice Hoffman, sus-penseful sus-penseful tale of hidden identity. The Read Leaf Bookstore is located at 164 S. Main Street in Springville and is open Monday through Saturday, 10 to 6 and until 9 p.m. on Thursdays. For more information, please call The Read Leaf at 489-1390 or toll- free 1-877-287-1332. November 13, 2002 - The Springville Herald Page Five SOCIAL EVENTS Ninetieth birthday Diana Dobson, Sean Heathcote temple vows Diana Marie Dobson and Sean Charles Heathcote will be married November 16, 2002, in the Mount Timpanogos LDS Temple. A reception recep-tion will be held that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Springville Fourth Ward, 355 E. Center Street, Springville. All friends are welcome. Diana is the daughter of Dennis L. Dobson of Provo, Utah and Margie Dobson of Springville. Spring-ville. She graduated from Springville High School and is currently attending Utah Valley State College in nursing. She is employed at her dad's office working as a surgical assistant. Sean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Heathcote of Newbury Park, California. He Lilly Allen, Ward Gordon Pi ( J I I Diana Dobson-Sean Heathcote served an LDS mission in Tempe, Arizona. He is a Wildland Firefighter. He will ' be attending UVSC in fire science in January. crib Corner .to marry Sat. Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Nov. 5, 2002 Baby boy, Kyle T Duffin, . born to Camille and Mike Duffin of Springville. Grandparents are Ron and Janeal Duffin of Maple-ton Maple-ton and and Vivian Tekala of Zuni, New Mexico, and the late Lawrence Tekala. Mountain View Hospital October 25, 2002 Boy born to Angela and Steven Ste-ven Bentley of Springville. Lilly Allen and Ward Gordon of Springville are engaged to be married. The couple have chosen Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002, to be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Following the ceremony, the couple have invited family and friends to join them for a dinner at the Joseph Smith Building in the Palmyra Pal-myra Room. The children of the couple will honor their parents at an open house on Saturday, Nov. 23, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the church on 495 S. Canyon Road in Springville. They invite family and friends to come and congratulate the newlyweds. Lilly and Ward will honeymoon in Hawaii and Lake Havasu, Arizona. They will make their t . y ' j X 'oy Lilly Allen-Ward Gordon home in Springville. " y'i J V " III! f " it $9 v n .V Make plans now to attend the annual Festival of Trees December 4-7 at the South Towne Exposition Center, 9575 S. State, in Sandy. Times are to a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and tickets are available at the door or at a reduced price at any Zions Bank. Homemade crafts or goodies' good-ies' are also needed to be sold at the festival. If you can give a "Gift of Love," call or bring them to Pat Conover, 489-6958, or the Springville Spring-ville Herald office by November 30. Festival of Trees Dec. 4-7 Trace your genealogy The Family History Center at 415 S. 200 East extends a welcome to all persons interested inter-ested in tracing their genealogy. genealo-gy. A number of new programs pro-grams are now available to assist in the search for ancestors. ances-tors. Recently the 1800 U.S. Census and the 1801 Canadian and British censuses have been released on the Internet for access at home or at the center. cen-ter. Some information is available avail-able in a number of languages in addition to English. One of the volunteers, who are available to help patrons, was able to aid a foreign exchange- student's family in tracing their ancestry even though they did not know their grandfather's first name. The center is open Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 5 to 9 p.m. It is closed on Monday and Saturday. For 32 years, the Festival of Trees has ushered in the Holiday Season in Utah. This four-day, fund-raising event has become an essential part of igniting the holiday spirit. How does it spark the flame year after year? It is undoubtedly the sweetness of giving that continues as families, volunteers and a unique community commu-nity give so generously. Trees are decorated by families, friends, individuals, community" groups, businesses and organizations. organiza-tions. The festival's signature is decorated Christmas trees. Over 600 trees-large and small encompass encom-pass approximately 200,000 square feet of the South Towne Exposition Center. Each tree carries this spirit of giving in its own special way. . Festival favorites include, wreaths, centerpieces, gingerbread ginger-bread creations and backyard playhouses. Something new this year will be Santa's Stockings. On opening night, Santa himself will auction stockings filled with everything from culinary delights to recreation adventures. Many come to the festival just to shop the Gift Boutique of all handmade items, eat hot scones and enjoy fudge, cookies and other delectable delecta-ble treats from the Sweet Shoppe. In addition to the trees, sweets and handcrafted items, the festival festi-val features something for children chil-dren of all ages! Kids Korner offers activities planned for the younger ones, such as face painting, paint-ing, Dial-An-Elf, ice fishing and sand sculpting. The Small Fry Shop is stocked with candy treats and surprises wrapped in creative felt designs, especially priced for a child's budget. Begin your holiday tradition December 4-7, at the South Towne Exposition Center at the 2002 Festival of Trees. Cost at the door: $4 adults; $2.50child-ren $2.50child-ren age 11 and under. Discount tickets can be purchased at Zions Bank and Brighton Bank for: $3.50adults; $2 children. Family tickets can be purchased at the door only on Wednesday, Nov. 28, for $13 (6 immediate family members). Senior Citizen tickets $2.50. Over the past 31 years. Festival Festi-val of Trees has raised funds to support charity care at Primary Children's Medical Center. 1 1 f Odd midlt f - -Mi ;!ll. - "-It That means that you can call on me to fill your insurance needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost Farmers Insurance Croup specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT (801)489-8000 George Massey celebrated his ninetieth birthday November 1, 2002 at a surprise luncheon at Chuck-A-Rama in Provo. He was born and raised in Vernal, Utah. He is the oldest son of eleven children. He married mar-ried Florence Davis on September Septem-ber 8, 1934. She passed away on February 2, 1994. He worked at Geneva Steel for 32 years and retired in 1976. His children are Margee Allan, Springville; Kilt (Louise) Massey, Provo; Mark (Jody) Massey, (deceased); and Jerry (Patty) Massey, Springville. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Shakespeare Othello p 1 1 ... . . t '? 1:1 Ul- George Massey 1 V Two voices m Two great voices will share the evening at The Read Leaf this week, Stacey Board and Anke Summerhill. They will sing on Friday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. Fans and critics of Stacey just can't say enough good things... "an award winning singersongwriter sing-ersongwriter with intelligence, wit and soul" or "a driving, energetic sound" and perhaps most appropriate for the season "made me forget about the slushy snow still covering my yard." Board is a long time favorite in Salt Lake and The Read Leaf is excited to lure her down to Utah County to warm up our autumn. Anke Summerhill, a native of Germany who moved to Canada with her family in the 70's, has resided in Salt Lake City since 1985. SummerhiU's affection for Utah's grand landscape is apparent appar-ent in her songwriting. "Stars at Noon," a song on her debut recording "The Roots Run Deep," beautifully captures the character of desert wilderness. Summerhill will soon release her second recording of original songs. Of her debut CD release, "The Roots Run Deep," Independent Indepen-dent Songwriter Web-Magazine writes: "As specific as she can get with her descriptive lyrics, there is a special connection that makes the listener feel as though they've lived right next door to Anke all their life. The emotional bond is established with the audience from the very first note. It's personal yet universal. You may cry, you may find yourself becoming philosophical... but you will feel something totally unique from any other album you've ever heard." Music starts at 8 p.m., and a good crowd is expected for this line up, so arrive on time if you want a seat. Call 489-1390 for more information. He who never made a mistake, mis-take, never made a discovery. Steiners Flowers 460 North Main - 489-421 9 . .I I . ,n Christmas Open House Friday, November 15 1 to 7 pm. Come share the Holiday Magic! o Door prizes o Refreshments o Christmas Trees o Centerpieces o Christmas Decorations CiiBtom Carpets G Vinyl 397 East 400 South - 489-3333 c ProHoIdiay Sale Get your home ready for the holidays! Bring in this ad for savings: $1 00 yd. off on carpet i 507yd. off carpets i i that are already on sale i ! Vinyl -$100yd. off ! Excellent Installation & Customer Service Jim & Shirlene Jordan - Owners Come see our new Christmas Rugs! I t |