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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - August 6, 2003 Loreli Sharpe, John Caldwell temple vows Loreli Sharpe and John Caldwell have chosen to be married Friday, August 8, 2003 at the Mt. Timpanogas LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Groneman residence, 1355 E. Hobble Creek Drive, Springville, Utah from 7 to 9 p.m. Loreli is currently enrolled in a nursing program. She works at American Fork Hospital Hos-pital in the Women's Center. John served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Winnipeg, Winni-peg, Canada. He is currently employed at Whitewater in Lindon. Parents of the bride are Bill and Lynette Sharpe. Parents of the groom are Steve and Joey Caldwell. Angela Nielsen, Kevin Redding wedding bells Angela Marie Nielson and Kevin Patrick Pat-rick Redding are pleased to announce their upcoming marriage on Friday, August 8, 2003. They plan to be married on that day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Angela is the daughter of Susie Nielsen of Payson, Utah formerly of Springville, and Clark and Anita Nielsen of Pueblo, Colorado. Kevin is the son of Patrick and Loraine Redding of North Logan. No formal reception will be held. Angela is a 2000 graduate of Springville High School. She is currently pursuing a bachelor's degree in political science with a minor in Asian studies at Brigham Young University. Kevin is a 1998 graduate of Sky View High School. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Helsinki, Finland. He will receive his bachelor's degree in liberal arts and sciences with a minor in business from Utah State . & , i ft m - Sfcw ,- Loreli Sharpe-John Caldwell Loreli and John will make their first ' home in Lehi. K -3? i f . ! I Angela Nielson-Kevin Redding University in April 2004. He plans to attend pharmaceutical school after graduation. The couple enjoys hiking, snowboarding and backpacking together and will make their home in Logan after honeymooning in Hawaii. Immunization data 1 shorn improvements The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has officially released data showing significant improvements in Utah's percentage of adequately protected children. The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) received a CDC award earlier this year as the "Most Improved State" in the nation for two-year-old child immunization levels. State immunization levels increased 8.5 percent since 1999 for the basic series of shots for two-year-old children, chil-dren, placing Utah above the national average (74.8) at 75.7 percent. The successful immunization efforts moved Utah ahead of 22 other states. Previous rankings placed Utah at 66 percent or third from the bottom. "Although disease levels are at all-time lows and immunization levels are higher than ever before, the potential for outbreaks still exists," says Scott D. Williams, Wil-liams, UDOH Deputy Director. Direc-tor. As recent as 1999, Utah reported approximately 300 cases of pertussis. Vaccines are one of the greatest achievements of science and public health. Prior to the development of vaccines, many childhood diseases occurred in epidemic proportions. Although out- The bottle-nose dolphin is the most intelligent animal that lives in the water. The silliest woman can manage a cleaver man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool. Rudyard Kipling The days that are still to come are the wisest witnesses. witness-es. Pindar He who praises everybody, every-body, praises nobody. James Boswell breaks still occur, most vaccine-preventable diseases have been dramatically reduced re-duced by 99 percent or more since the introduction of vaccines. 0 ' vv are tfai Kaylee An Remund, daughter daugh-ter of Ashley Remund and; Casey Allan, will celebrate' her first birthday August 14, 2003. Her grandparents are Drew and Diane Allan! and Brian and Mamie! Christensen, all of Spring-j ville, and Allen and Kathy; Remund of Heber. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents are Inge, Wing of Springville and the late Wayne Wing, Margee Allan of Springville and the late Calvin Allan and Paul and Beverly Dible of Map- leton. Great-great-grand-1 parents are George Massey. of SringviDe and the late Forence Massey, the late Wilber and Leona Allan, Roland and Rhoda Hansen of Mapleton, and the late Faye and Iris Dibble. Come celebrate aa0fier 7? 0Ursaie towit to-wit h us eraaw5f Custom Carpets 7 Year Anniversary 5ale To say 'thank you' to all our great customers, we are offering a sale on EVERYTHING in the store for 7 days! Come in and see our huge selection-Join us for refreshments during our 7-day SALE! Remember we always have: Free measuring & free estimates Free rug binding on remnants Professional installation Down-home, friendly service! q 307 East 400 South, Springville Auditions for musical at Brown Theatre VIP Arts in Springville announces auditions for the new musical melodrama, "How the West was Undone," Un-done," written and directed by Betty Lee. This world premiere production is an old-fashioned melodrama with musical oldies such as "Bird in a Guiilded Cage" and "Kentucky Babe." This comedy takes place in the town that Robert Med-ford Med-ford built, Sundown, Utah, and stars the Sundown Kid. The story is about a mailorder mail-order bride who comes to Sundown to meet her husband, hus-band, and everything imaginable imagin-able that can go wrong, does. There will be plenty of hissing hiss-ing and booing in old-time melodrama fashion. Needed are seven females, fe-males, ages 16-80, and seven males, ages 16-80. Partici-. pants should come prepared to sing two pieces of music (16 bars each) one lively and. one serious. Non-singing parts are also available. Please bring a recent photo. If you play a musical instrument-guitar, banjo, fiddle, etc., bring those. The audition is scheduled at the Little Brown Theatre, 239 S. Main, Springville, Aug. 19 and 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. No appointment is necessary. All performances will be staged in the intimate settng of the Little Brown ' Theatre on Monday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24 to Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 489-3088 or 375-8288. Senior Citizens All Seniors are invited to take part in the many activities activi-ties at the center including quilting, cards and pool from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, aero-bics, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 8 a.m.; art class, Mon., 1-4; card playing, Tues. and Thurs., 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed., 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Kensington Medical will be at the center on the third Wed. of each month from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. to check blood pressure, blood sugar and oxygen levels. Attorney Keith Schofield will be at the center on the 2nd Tues. of each month from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. to assist with any legal advice needs (free). Free hearing tests by appointment ap-pointment only, call the center, cen-ter, 489-8738, to schedule. Kamille Booth from the Outreach Program will now assist seniors BY APPOINTMENT APPOINT-MENT ONLY with property tax abatements. Call Kamille at 377-0066, or the center. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from a chefs che-fs salad, salt-free, diabetic : 1 , s ' Margaret and Reed Holdaway Anniversary Dr. Reed A. and Margaret Taylor Holdaway will commemorate com-memorate their 65th wedding anniversary this week. They were married August 8, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of seven children, 28 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. They will celebrate with their children and spouses at the home of their son, Don, in Logan. Festivities with all of their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were held at Bear Lake the previous week. Reed and Margaret have been residents of Springville for the past 60 years. Artwork on display Two retired BYU professors profes-sors have their artwork on display at the Utah Valley State College Woodbury Museum located in the University Uni-versity Mall. Max D. Weaver and Peter Myer have mastered varying media, including oil, pastel, ceramics and print-making. Weaver is also an acclaimed potter and Myer is famous for his kinetic light sculpture. The exhibit is free of charge and open to the public according to the dates and hours listed above. An opening open-ing reception for both artists will be held Friday, Aug. 15, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. This is an opportunity for the public to meet and mingle with the artists and enjoy some entertainment enter-tainment and light refreshments. refresh-ments. The musuem is located in the mall with an outside entrance between The Gap and Nordstrom. Call 426-6199 426-6199 for more information. The last- Friday of each, month is the Big Dinner with great entertainment. A monthly trip to Wend-over Wend-over is on the second Monday Mon-day of each month. Contact Anna Mae Wardle, 489-6107. 489-6107. The Arthritis foundation will give a presentation on Wed., Aug. 13, at noon. or Tegulardinner. - Make f reservations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738, before noon. Meals are provided and sponsored by the Mountain-land Mountain-land Association of Governments Govern-ments and the Utah State Dept. of Human Services. Services. We specialize in Machine Quilting & Machine Embrodiery Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call today! 489-4460 DIM 717 North Main, Springville 489-3698 Help ue make room for new C-.II !... J .1 iau inventory! every item in the store! August 6 - 19 ft (Excluding scriptures & pocket hymn books) Clearance items even lower! 40 - 75 offi Selected Books, CD's, Framed Pictures, Jewelry, Porcelain, Software |