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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, October 6, 2005 Serial Everts Breiman Walpole, Jordan Allmaii reception Saturday Jordan Allman of Spanish Fork, Utah, and Brennan Walpole of Mapleton have chosen Friday, Oct. 7, 2005, to be married in the Mt. Timpanogas LDS Temple. . A garden reception will be held in their honor on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Walpole residence, 1185 W. 2400 South, Mapleton. In case of inclement weather, it will be held at the Mapleton White Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Parents of the bride are Michael and Ruth Allman. Parents of the groom are Rolf and Tangie Walpole. Kelsey Larsen, Jason Nakken to many Sat Kelsey Larsen and Jason Nakken have chosen Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005 to be married for time and all eternity in the Manti LDS Temple. Their parents are Shirl and Susan Larsen of Springville and Gary and Colleen Nakken of Orem. A garden reception will be held that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Nakken home, 1771 Bluebird Road, Orem. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School. She served a mission mis-sion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Alaska. She is currently employed at the Utah Neurological Clinic. The groom graduated from Timpanogas High School. He served an LDS mission in Trad Snapp, Isaac Cheney vows in temple Traci Snapp and Isaac Cheney have chosen cho-sen Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005 to be sealed for time and all eternity in the Mount Timpano-gos Timpano-gos LDS Temple. Their parents are Jay and Luauna Snapp of Springville, Utah, and Steven and Belinda Cheney of Hauula, Hawaii. A reception will be held that evening at the Hunter Valley LDS Church, 1700 E. 950 South, Springville, from 7 to 9 p.m. The bride graduated from Springville High School, Evan's Beauty School, BYU-Havvaii, BYU-Havvaii, American Institute of Medical Technology and BYU-Provo. She served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Halifax, Canada. She also studied in Israel and lived and worked in Hawaii, California, Tennessee and Alaska. Alas-ka. She currently works for American Express Ex-press Travel. The groom graduated from Kahuku High School in Hawaii. He grew up on the North Shore of Oahu and spent four to six hours a day surfing. He served an LDS mission in Washington DC, North Mission. He attend- - ; M : - V ' ,,, v i S Tt: V MSfM fit .ill " Jordan Allman -- Brennan Walpole rt J . L -J l.... Kelsey Larsen - Jason Nakken Taiwan. He is attending Brigham Young University Uni-versity and is currently employed at Equinox. 1 It ft ' A ... k" ' , f Isaac Cheney - Traci Snapp ed BYU-Hawaii where he studied fine arts. He currently works at BYU in the integrative biology department. He also works as a graphic designer and photographer. The couple will live in Orem. Clements celebrate 65 years Grant L. and Val Clement of Springville, Utah, are celebrating cele-brating 65 years together. They were married on October Octo-ber 7, 1940 in the Manti LDS Temple. They are the parents of Barry Clement (deceased), Jim Clement and his children: Chris, Marcella and baby Xavier, Jan Blair, .Phillip Clement and seven foster children and their many children chil-dren and grandchildren. The Clements returned home five months ago after seerving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for 18 months in the Alabama Birmingham Mission. Free! marriage coursefor expectant parents The Utah Commission on Marriage, in cooperation with Utah State University Cooperative Extension Service Ser-vice and the Family Life Education Edu-cation Institute, announces the availability of a new Internet In-ternet course for expectant parents at utahmarriage.org. The on-line marriage enhancement en-hancement course is entitled Marriage Moments. Dr. Alan Hawkins, co-author of the curriculum and member of the Utah Commission Commis-sion on Marriage, said, "Becoming "Be-coming parents for the first time is one of the most challenging chal-lenging transitions in family life. Along with the joy that accompanies welcoming a child into the world, for many, it feels like their whole world is turned upside down. With all the change and attention focused on the baby, parents often neglect their own relationship." A generation of research has documented that marital satisfaction declines for many couples during the transitioning to parenthood. Marriage Moments is a self-guided self-guided program, developed by a team of researchers and practitioners, to help expectant expec-tant or new-parent couples focus on making their relationship rela-tionship stronger and prepare pre-pare for the changes and stresses of parenthood. The course consists of instruction in-struction and personal and partner activities. It is available avail-able to the public, free of charge, and can be accessed at www.utahmarriage.org. The Utah Commission on Marriage was formed in 1998 and is operated through the Utah Department of Workforce Services, Office of Work & Family Life. For more information contact con-tact Melanie Reese, Coordinator Coordi-nator with the Utah Commission Commis-sion on Marriage at 801-526-9317. - - . t; Grant and Val Clement 65 years ago 'jm,'r m ..... . 4 Grant and Val Clement today Fiftieth anniversary Norman L. and Bonnie R. Aplanalp are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary anniver-sary this year. Norman and Bonnie were married in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Their children chil-dren and grandchildren will honor them at a family dinner, din-ner, Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005 at the Riverside Country Club. Norman was born and raised in Price, Utah and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aplanalp. Bonnie was born and raised in ' Springville and is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Ames. They have been blessed with four daughters: Kris (Jim) Robinson, Sandy, UT; Lisa (Jon) Beck, Salt Lake , UT; Tracy (Bruce) Beck-strom, Beck-strom, Spanish Fork; Alison (Chris) Hammond, Lindon, UT; and 11 grandchildren: Lindsay. Ashley, Kolby, Maquelle, Adrian, Malory, Bryson, Emily, Clair, Austin and Zachary. We love you! - ... " 'i' - "t Norman and Bonnie Aplanalp Crib corner New cartoon tacldes tantrums Jj.. 1 3 . 1iii iinllMMiai r ' OilfMtfMrt nl The following babies were born at Mountain View Hospital. Hos-pital. August 1, boy, born to Stephanie and James Marziale Jr., of Springville. August 2, boy, born to Emilee and Caleb Palfrey-man Palfrey-man of Springville. August 18, girl, born to Amy and Kirk Skinner of Mapleton. August 25, girl, born to Kristie and David Kindrick, Jr., of Springville. Teaching children right from wrong doesn't have to be a huge chore, thanks to "Junior's Giants," a new film hitting stores September 6. The film, distributed by Excel Ex-cel Entertainment Group, is the first in a series of cartoons car-toons chronicling the life of Junior Anderson, a smart elementary el-ementary school student with wit, imagination and a comically whimsical family. "Junior's Giants" encourages Christian values through up- That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. 1 amit rs Insurance Group specializes in Auto. Fire. Lite 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. y, y Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, IT (801)489-8000 jmmmmmmmlmlmmm.- TheLawOtrice4 CH I STOPH ER K. CREER COME VISIT ME AT MY NEW OFFICE Create a Will and Plan Your Estate Start and Maintain a Business... and Many Other Legal Services 330 East 400 South Suite 5 Springville, Utah 84663 801.491.6333 k i J beat comedic adventures. The cartoons are designed to teach children how to deal with specific problems, or "giants," in their lives with teachings from the Bible. In the first episodes, Junior wages battle against his temper, his tantrums, and an angry giant named Tude. Written and directed by BYU alums Sprigg Davis and Mike Rasmussen, the pair joined forces with Baptist producer David Brame to create a cartoon promoting values esteemed by all Christian Chris-tian faiths, all in an entertaining entertain-ing format. "I worked in the video game industry for six years and saw many projects in various stages of development, develop-ment, some with questionable question-able moral value." Rasmussen Ras-mussen said. "I always felt that there was a way to utilize uti-lize the latest technologies to create entertainment that uplifts up-lifts as well as entertains." Davis agrees. "Now that I'm a father of three, I wanted want-ed something that teaches good values and keeps my children's attention," he said. "In the past, much of Christian Christ-ian programming has been moral, but it hasn't been fun to watch. We think that 'Junior's 'Ju-nior's Giants' is something kids will actually ask to watch." Brame said a family-friendly concept is the key -element in making the series a success. suc-cess. "My favorite part of the movie is the interaction between be-tween Junior's parents in trying to help their son solve his problem," he said. "There is an opportunity for parents watching 'Junior's Giants' with their children to learn something as well." For more information about "Junior's Giants," visit www.juniorsgiants.com or contact Rachel Sego or Summer Sum-mer Mull at 801.355.1771. 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