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Show SOCIAL EVENTS Melanie Crane, Spencer Croshaw to marry Apr. 2 Announcement is made by Joseph and Kathie Crane of Wallsburg, Utah of the engagement of their daughter, Melanie, to Spencer Croshaw, son of Steven and Rhyll Croshaw of Mapleton. The couple plans to be married on Wednesday, Apr. 2, 2003 in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1035 S. 800 East, Orem. The bride-to-be graduated from Bingham Bing-ham High School and is currently a junior at Utah State University. The prospective groom graduated from Springville High School and served a mission mis-sion for the Church of Jesus Christ in Jao Pessoa, Brazil. He is also a junior at USU. 3 Ji Melanie Crane-Spencer Croshaw The newlyweds will work in Virginia during the summer before returning to Logan to complete their schooling. Sara Lewis Stewart Kimball temple wedding Nathan and Sandi Lewis of Springville, Utah, are pleased to announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Sara Lynn, to Stewart Stew-art Y. Kimball, son of Jeff and Tracy Kimball Kim-ball of Provo. The couple plans to mary on Friday, Mar. 28, 2003 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Springville Museum of art from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The couple plans to reside in Provo while attending college. Jenny Evenson, Michael Heaton temple vows ' Tim and Tammy Heaton announce the engagement of their son, Michael, to Jenny Evenson, daughter of Michael and Ruth Ann Evenson. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, Mar. 29, 2003 in the Seattle, Washington LDS Temple. An open house honoring the couple will be held on Friday, April 4, in the Spring Creek LDS Stake Center, 760 N. 400 East, Springville, from 7 to 9 p.m. J i f r ? - i If ! i s v 1 V ir v Stewart Kimball-Sara Lewis 'J'j Jenny Evenson-Michael Heaton Take charge of you! Crib Corner If you are overweight, the Utah Office of the American Heart Association is concerned. con-cerned. Studies show that overweight individuals are more likely to have high blood pressure, diabetes andor elevated cholesterol levels, all serious risk factors for heart disease. In most cases, overweight individuals get less physical exercise, which enhances all of these problems. The American Heart Association's Simply Fit for Life program can successfully successful-ly help reduce risk factors related to heart disease and as an added benefit participants partici-pants will learn how to help the entire family become healthier. During the 10-week 10-week program, the average weight loss is 10 pounds. This program offers life-style changes, which is the only way to permanently lose weight. Behavior modifications modifica-tions means changing habit patterns, forever and this program includes healthy food choices, stress reduction and exercise. Classes even cover information on how to modify your existing recipes so they are healthier for you and your family. The next 10-week session begins on Apr. 3 at the Sego Lily Elementary School at 4 p.m. The cost is $60. Remember, Re-member, heart disease remains re-mains the 1 killer and stroke is 3 and the 1 dis-abler. dis-abler. Take charge of your health! For more information or to sign up, call the American Ameri-can Heart Association at 484-3838 484-3838 or 1-800-242-8721. r Bring in this coupon and receive mm .v i , v t- D Chemical Service Ask for Laci Tuttle at The Main Place Hair Salon 56 West 245 South, Springville D D D D D 0 Help the US troops March 26, 2003 - The Springville Herald - Page Five Eightieth birthday When families are sepa rated, nothing says "I love you" like a phone call. For thousands of U.S. Troops facing danger around the world, the voice of a loved one is a rare treat. That's why 2 News is proud to be a sponsor of "Operation Uplink," a unique program designed to keep soldiers and their families in touch. Operation Uplir provides pro-vides military peisonnel stationed in the U.S. and overseas and hospitalized veterans with a free phone card, using contributions from supporters like 2 News viewers, phone cards are purchased and distributed to servicemen and women who are separated from those they care about. "Imagine being stationed away from home and having a chance to her the voices of your wife and children. Nothing helps the morale of our troops more than putting them in touch with their families," said News Director Steve Charlier. "This is a rare program where we can join with our viewers to support the military in a very real and important way." To make a contribution to Operation Uplink, visit any Wells Fargo Bank branch or Menlove Auto Dealership or logon to KUTV.com. Maurine Gore Lowery celebrated her eightieth birthday March 24, 2003. An open house will be held in her honor on Saturday, Mar. 29, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Twelfth Ward Relief Society Room, 235 E. 550 North, Springville, Utah. Maurine was born in Camilla, Georgia on Mar. 24, 1923 to Frances Adrian James and Arthur Benjamin Gore. At age two months, her family moved to Springville, Spring-ville, where she has resided ever since. Graduating from Springville Spring-ville High in 1941. She attended nursing school at the University of Utah in 1946, where during the war and on leave in Salt Lake City, she met and married Charles B. Lowery on Sept. 9, 1946. He passed away Mar. 6, 2000. Together they had four children and one from a previous marriage: Charles B. and Gayle Pfeiffer, Colleen Col-leen Bagley, Larry and Sherry Sher-ry Lowery, Dianna and Tony Doty and Carl and Lisa Lowery. Maurine has 33 Maurine Lowery grandchildren and 13 12 great-grandchildren! Maurine has been a registered regis-tered nurse since 1946, working wor-king last at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, from 1961 to 1984, the last years there as the Director of Nursing. She still is nursing her family to this day. Seeking friendly poets The Friendly Poets Society Soci-ety is offering a Si, 000 grand prize in their latest poetry competition, free to Eightieth birthday Utah Valley Regional Medical Center March 11, 2003 Boy born to Arianne and Thomas Brett of Springville. March 12, 2003 Boy born to Cesily and Adam Losee of Springville. Boy born to Sheree and Bret Torgerson of Springville. Spring-ville. March 13, 2003 Girl born to Cathy and Albert Mendivil of Springville. Spring-ville. Girl born to Tressa and Brad Seamons of Mapleton. Girl born to Diana and Jay Ballard of Mapleton. To say the right thing at the right time, keep still most of the time. John W. Roper The children of Dorothy Johnson are hosting an open house to honor their mother for her 80th birthday. It will be held Saturday, Mar. 29, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Spanish Span-ish Fork Senior Citizens' Center, 167 W. Center, Spanish Fork. She requests no gifts. Johnson was born Mar. 27, 1923 at Bingham Canyon, Can-yon, Utah to Alex and Viola Mork Long. She attended schools in Bingham and Springville, graduating from Springville High. She mar-' mar-' riecf Leonard Dean Johnson July 18. 1942. After he returned from serving in the Army Air Force, they made their home in Spanish Fork. A member of the LDS Church, she taught Relief Society and mutual. She was active in American Business Women's Association and was Woman of the Year in 1972. She has been a member mem-ber of the American Legion Auxiliary for over 32 years and served as State President in 1991. She also enjoys serving as a volunteer at the Spanish Fork Senior Citizens' Citi-zens' Center. During World War II she worked at the Utah County Draft Board and Geneva Steel. In 1954, she went to work for Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. at their Provo plant. She retired after 28 years to take care of Dean who died of cancer in April 1989. Her children are: Wesley (Betty) Johnson, Mark (Kathy) Johnson, Diane (Allan) Bringhurst and Kathleen Kath-leen (Michael) Lawrence. She has 14 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and several step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. She has one sister, Charmain Taylor. T I ; 1 Z Jf J S, 1 everyone. There are 50 prizes in all, worth almost $5,000. The contest is seeking seek-ing poems on any subject, using any style, with a life-affirming life-affirming inspirational theme. "We think inspirational poems can motivate people to achieve their dreams," says Contest Director Lavender Augulis. "We're especially looking to inspire amateur poets and we think this competition com-petition will accomplish that." To enter, send one poem 21 lines or less to: Lavender Augulis, Poetry Contest, 2255 N. University Parkway, Suite 15, 196, Provo, Utah 84606. Or go to www.friend-lypoets.com www.friend-lypoets.com and enter online. The deadline for entering is April 30. A winner's list will be sent to all entrants. The editors reserve the right to publish the winning poems online or in a pamphlet. Dorothy Johnson Back by Popular Demand: CRcarive Snaps PhorogRaphy Saturday, April 5 at The Wandering Wardrob Citrus fruits are actually a type of berry. (BQ Live Bunny available for pictures! Please call 489-3893 for an appointment. Hurry! They're going fast. Wandering wardrobe j Clothing and Household Goods Consignment Store 5;1 South Main, Sprinqville Mon.-Fri. 1 0 am to 9 pm, Saturday-1 0 am to 5 pm 0 489-3893 o 0 D D n Runs thru April-Expires April 30. 2003 Di UZ3 |
