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Show Thursday, July 21, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 5 Social Events Jones eightieth birthday Amber Kennington, Eric Haymond to marry in temple Brad and Kay Lynne Bake and Kim Kennington Ken-nington are honored to announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Amber Michelle Kennington, to Eric James Hay-mond, Hay-mond, son of J. Brent and Janis Haymond of Springville. The couple plans to be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Friday, July 29, 2005. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gathering Gath-ering Place at Gardner Village in West Jordan. Jor-dan. Amber graduated from West Jordan High School and received her Associate Degree from Salt Lake Community College and has taught English in Russia. She is currently employed at The Heart and Lung Institute of Utah. Eric graduated from Springville High School and has been attending the Univer- Rachel Peterson, Jorge Salazar wedding today Douglas and Nina Peterson of Springville, Utah, are pleased to announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Rachel Elizabeth, to Jorge Alberto Miramontes Salazar, son of Ruth Salazar and Oscar Miramontes of Guadalajara, Mexico. The couple will be married today, Thursday, July 21, 2005 to be married in the Mt. Timpanogos LDS Temple. They invite friends and family to attend a reception in their honor on Friday, July 22, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Spring Creek South LDS Stake Center, 350 N. 400 East, Springville. Rachel graduated from Springville High School and is working towards Tier bachelors bache-lors degree at Utah Valley State College, majoring in elementary education. She is the granddaughter of Bernice Beardall of Springville and Don and Lucile Peterson of Snowflake, Arizona. . f v.i , ; . , " V -y ...... l i'i Eric Haymond-Amber Kennington sity of Utah. He plans on finishing his BS degree de-gree in education at Utah Valley State College. Col-lege. He is the co-owner of Wasatch View Window Washing Company. Eric and Amber will be making their home at Fort Union in Midvale. : 1 f i' X , y v 'I Jorge Salazar - Rachel Peterson Jorge graduated from high school 1 in Guadalajara. He is studying business at the LDS Business College. After graduation there he will continue his education to obtain his aeronautical engineering degree. Following their honeymoon, the couple will reside in Springville. Country Music Superstar Neal McCoy in concert at SCERA Shell When Neal McCoy sings "The City Put the Country Back in Me," you can really sense his Jacksonville, Texas, roots coming through. The country music superstar super-star with the mile-wide grin has made an impressive career ca-reer with five singles that have charted at number one, three platinum albums, one gold album and an armload of top 10 hits. Known for his high energy ener-gy show, the twice-honored Entertainer of the Year" will make a one-night appearance ap-pearance at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre in Orem this month for a special Pioneer Pio-neer Day concert Monday, July 25, at 8 p.m., along with opening act Brenda Burch and other special guests. General admission tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children (age 3-11), students (wID) and seniors(age 65). Tickets are available in advance ad-vance from 10am to 6pm weekdays at the SCERA Center, 745 S. State, Orem or by calling (801) 225-ARTS. 225-ARTS. Tickets will also be available avail-able at the Shell box office beginning 90 minutes prior to the concert. The Shell is located in the middle of SCERA Park at 699 S. State, Orem. McCoy has a career with legs that extend beyond the stage. He has performed nine times on USO tours with his friend and fellow entertainer, entertain-er, Wayne Newton and made numerous television appearances on CBS, NBC, TNN and CMT. He received the Robert J. Burton award for "Wink," his million-selling hit that was the most performed song on radio the year of its release. And he has raised millions for the East Texas Angel Network, where he works with his wife Melinda to provide financial assis tance for families with children chil-dren suffering from serious illnesses. For doing this compassionate compassion-ate work for the past 10 yeajs, the McCoys were nominated for the Home Depot De-pot Humanitarian Award. In his live concerts, McCoy Mc-Coy is known as a spontaneous sponta-neous entertainer with a perpetual per-petual twinkle in his eye, capable ca-pable of veering from his own signature hits - including includ-ing "No Doubt About It," "The Shake," "You Gotta Love That," "They're Playing Play-ing Our Song" and "For a Change" - to leading his fans (and his surprised band) through an evening of unpredictable un-predictable twists and turns, laughter, audience involvement involve-ment - and maybe even a version of "YMCA." Bill Jones celebrated his 80th birthday on Saturday, July 9, 2005. A family luau was held at his daughter's home, complete with good food, entertainment and tiki torches. Since Bill retired from the Department of Highways, he has kept very active. He swims every day, walks and works in his yard.. He also does volunteer work at the Provo Courthouse. He especially likes to go down and stay in his little hacienda ha-cienda in Hurricane, Utah, taking family members with him. Bill Loves Life! " J ;r i : It; i r -miii. A I; ' i. ' Bill Jones Riding celebrates 80 years Amos (Roy) Riding will celebrate his 80th birthday, Sunday, July 24, 2005. He will be celebrating the big event with family members. Roy is married to Eula Riding and has resided in Springville since 1950. His family, Lynette (Jerry) (Jer-ry) Loveland, Colleen (Tom) Stradling, Ross (Susan) Riding and Michele (Rob) Folsom, along with his grand and great-grandchildren, wish him a Happy Birthday. "Dad we love you lots!" Tryston F. Sparks, son of Paul ad Nicole Sparks of Lake Shore, turned one year old on July 13, 2005. His grandparents are John and Dianne Sparks of Springville, Leslie Bonham of Provo and Rodger and Geri Taylor of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Utah Valley Symphony Announces 48th Season !- ifeninltil-1 - i ' , , ' ( "I' Amos (Roy) Riding Tickets are on sale for the Utah Valley Symphony's 2005-2006 season. The six concerts will include two programmed especially for families. Under the baton of Bryce Rytting, each concert will have two performances, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle, 100 S. University Ave. The gala opening concert on Oct. 12 and 13 will feature BYU piano performance major ma-jor Brandon Stewart, 23, winner of the national 2005 Music Teachers National Association As-sociation competition. He will perform Brahms' "Piano Concerto No. 1," taking the orchestra one step closer to its goal of performing all the major Brahms works over time. The program will also include Debussy's "Afternoon "After-noon of a Faun." The Christmas concerts on Dec. 7 and 8 will feature singers from the area's high school choirs performing with the orchestra. Along with holiday favorites such as Leroy Anderson's "Sleigh Ride" and Irving Berlin's "White Christmas the hour-long hour-long program will also include in-clude an audience sing-along of everything from "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer" to "Silent Night." A side-by-side concert Jan. 25 and 26 will highlight some of the area's top young musicians musi-cians who will be selected in auditions to perform Mahler's Symphony No. 4 alongside members of the symphony. Conductor Rytting calls the concert "a prelude to what we hope to do in the future fu-ture with local music groups." Rossiniis "La Gazza Ladra" Overture is also on the program. March 8 and 9, young musicians mu-sicians will be featured in concertos with the orchestra as the Utah Valley Symphony Sympho-ny presents its annual Young Artists concert. Soloists will be selected in auditions this fall. The concert will open with Rimsky-Korsakov's Russian Easter Overture. On April .5 and 6, the Wasatch Chorale will join the symphony to perform Beethoveni's Symphony No. 9. According to conductor Rytting, the orchestra has in recent years performed Beethoven's First, Second, Third and Seventh symphonies, sym-phonies, with the Ninth putting it "about halfway through our Beethoven cycle." cy-cle." Rytting plans to complete com-plete the performance of Beethoven symphonies in coming years. The final concert May 3 and 4 is in the spirit of April Fools, just a month later, says Rytting. Since deciding two years ago to make some concerts "completely family-friendly" family-friendly" in order to reach people who wouldn't normally normal-ly come to symphony concerts, con-certs, the orchestra has had huge audiences at its Christmas Christ-mas concerts and the pops concerts featuring movie themes. Now they're trying something more. Wagner's "Ride of the Walkuere," Rosenhaus's "Kitchen Percussion March" and Faragoi's "Beethoveni's Nine Symphonies in Nine Minutes (More or Less)" are a few of the pieces programmed pro-grammed for fun. Season tickets are $50 for a family, $22 for an individual, individ-ual, and $15 for students and senior citizens; admission to Sadie Crandall turned one year old on July 7, 2005. Her parents are Kyle and Kristie Crandall of Springville. Her grandparents are Lynbn and Beth Crandall and Nila Pratt all of Springville. She celebrated cele-brated her birthday with here three big brothers, and other family. Elijah Scott Daybell, son of Matt and Heather Daybell of Rexburg, Idaho, turned one year old July 2, 2005. His grandparents are Steve and Annette Nielson of Mapleton, the late Scott Smith, and Jack and Sheila Daybell of Springville. Great-grandparents are Dorcas Smith, Richard and Dorothy Snow, Jim and Rula Nielsen and Guy and Flora Chestnut, all of Springville. Elijah has one sister, Maggie, and two brothers, Isaac and Jeremiah. each concert is $5 per person and $15 per family at the door. Season tickets may be ordered by sending a check made out to the Utah Valley Symphony to P.O. 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