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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, March 27, 2008 Social E vents Graves celebrate 60 years Adrienne Burdett, Kyle Nielsen to marry in San Diego Announcement is made by Duane and Rillene Nielsen of Mapleton, Utah, of the engagement of their son, Kyle Soren Nielsen of Calimesa, California, to Adrienne Adri-enne Elizabeth Yorba Burdett of Moreno Valley, California, daughter of Karl and Carolyn Burdett of Hutchinson, Kansas, and the late Mrs. Janet Yorba Brudett. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, Satur-day, Mar. 29, 2008 in the San Diego LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints located at 7000 Central Ave.in Highland, California. An open house will be held on Friday evening, Apr. 4, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mapleton Ma-pleton North Stake Center located at 475 N. 1600 West, Mapleton, Utah The couple plans to make their first home in Calimesa, California. The bride-to-be graduated from Canyon Can-yon Springs High School in Moreno Valley, Val-ley, California. She received a bachelor's inunmimwi ' iiiwmiiihmiimi - ;t K tfclQO V ; y f"' I - ' i i.n. I Kyle Nielsen - Adrienne Burdett James Norman and Lois Graves of Springville, Utah, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on Monday, Mar. 31, 2008. They were married Mar. 31, 1948 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of six children: Kathleen (Roy) Evans, Spanish Fork; Susan (Lee) Palmer, Springville; David (Shellie), Springville; Spring-ville; Richard (LaRayne), Mapleton; Robert (Cindy), Springville; Michael (Saun), Mapleton; and Bryan (Julie), (Ju-lie), Springville. They have 37 grandchildren with 15 spouses and 42 great-grandchildren. They recently returned home after serving a mission mis-sion for The Church of Jesus Je-sus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois. A celebration dinner will be held on Monday, Mar. degree in liberal studies from California State University. San Bernardino, and is a care giver for Maxim Health Care. The prospective groom graduated from 31, at the BYU Skyroom, Pacific High School in San Bernardino, Wilkinson Center in Provo. California. He recently returned from serving an LDS mission in the Mexico City, Mexico, East Mission. He is currently current-ly employed as a pest control technician. Friends and family are encouraged to attend either the reception or the open house held in the couple's honor. r 7 y 7 9 Norman and Lois Graves DUFs Camp Cottonwood meets Utah Regional BaDet to perform legend of Timpanogos' in Provo Judy Eisner Camp Cottonwood of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on Mar. 13 with 14 members present. Hostessess for the monthly month-ly meeting were Dora So-rensen So-rensen and Bonnie Corry. Camp President Elma Evans Ev-ans welcomed members and thanked those who worked at the DUP Muse um in February. Sandy Allison Al-lison of Camp Cottonwood is the museum director now. The museum is open Wed. Fri. and Sat. from 1 to 4 p.m. Camp Cottonwood officers of-ficers for 2008-2009, starting start-ing June 1, will serve for two years. They are: Elma Evans, captain; Helen Miner, Min-er, first vice-captain; Deon SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT HOMESTYLE ASSISTED LIVING 798-1500 Talk with Bryan about our Move-In Special! Take a 3D-Tour of our facility at www.hearthstone-manor.com Now Open! toning, dennt ' depot NEW DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1851 W. 500 South, Springville fust North of Wal-Mart parking lot Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. M-F Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sundays Orders in by 9 a.m. out after 5 p.m. Drive-up window since 1989 S Springville's Only Traditional Drug Store & Soda Fountain 489-6041 214 S. Main St. Springville The Utah Regional Ballet Bal-let will perform its award-winning award-winning "Legend of Tim- Hitchcock, second vice- panogos" March 28 and captain; Evalyn Fletcher, 29 and April 4 and 5 at the secretary-treasurer; Ilene Covey Center for the Arts Coffman, chaplain; Dora Sorensen, parliamentarian; Betty Diamond, registrar; Mary Beth Andreasen, music; mu-sic; Helen Miner, Springville Spring-ville Main Street lesson leader; Judy Eisner, museum muse-um assistant and reporter; in Provo. Performances begin at 7:30 pm. Saturday, Satur-day, Mar. 29, will feature a matinee performance at 2 p.m. as well as an evening eve-ning performance at the regular time. This ballet is a retell- Donna Robertson, scrap- ing of a Nez Perce Indian book. The SpringvilleMa- legend about a young In-pleton In-pleton Company Sponsor, dian maiden who falls in Betty Diamond, installed the newly elected officers. Helen Miner told the camp about the area of the City Office buildings and park on Main Street. The area was first surveyed for a public square in 1851. Many activities were held in this area as the land was love with a brave from a neighboring tribe. It is her reclining figure one sees in Mount Timpanogos, watching over the valley of Utah County. Julius Chavez, trained by a Navajo Indian medicineman medicine-man will dance the part of the Chieftain. Also act- developed. These activities : ing as the ballet's cultural included public vegetable consultant, his extensive gardens and the first baseball base-ball game in 1876. Band concerts, theatrical performances perfor-mances and dances took place when the first two-story two-story building was built. background and knowledge knowl-edge of the traditional native na-tive American culture, has made it possible for the ballet bal-let to incorporate authentic American Indian Sign lan- The first Springville DUP guage and other elements Museum was located up- into the ballet, stairs in the old building. Chavez is well-respected The personal history of in the film industry as an Helen Miner was given by actor and a consultant. her. She told of her ereat- grandmother, Jane Oakey, who came to the Salt Lake Valley with her parents with the Willie Handcart Company. She was ill and placed in the home of John Enniss whom she later While he still receives many offers to participate partici-pate in theater and films, he chooses to live with his grandparents in Many Farms, AZ, where he continues con-tinues to study the native American culture and way ALL TOIIEEDOS $35 - $65 rT PROflfli SPECDAIL 5 Styles Under $45! Oh ) V The popular ballet "Legend of Timpanogos" will be performed at the Covey Center for the Arts March 28 and 29 and April 4 and 5. can lore of the tribe living in the area, the ballet features fea-tures the choreography and artistic direction of Jacqueline Colledge and an original musical score composed by another local artist, Micheal Babbit. URB has toured to Austria, Aus-tria, China and performed their signature work, Legend Leg-end of Timpanogos, at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. It was awarded the "Best of State" award in 2003. "It's the work that everyone every-one wants to see," Jackie Colledge said. "This ballet bal-let is requested more than Nutcracker!" Legend of Timpanogos will be performed by Utah Regional Ballet Principals Christopher Young and Lindsay Duerfeldt or Joni Turtle dancing the roles of Timpanac and Ucanogos. Ticket prices range from $16 -$20 and are available by calling the Covey Center Cen-ter for the Arts, (801) 852-7007 852-7007 or at the door prior to Barney Trucking, Inc. is looking for experienced drivers. Apply online at www. barneytrucking.com. Or call for more info: Lynn Scow 435-529-4403. (11-14-P) married, she died after her of living in an effort to pre- chud, Kosella Hane En- serve their culture, niss, was five months old. Inspired by. the legend Rosella married Joseph from early Native Ameri- Wadley and was the moth- See CAMP, page 5 v. SHOP , Vonsiqnment isiT OurQ,uaint GPG-i- .CLtliinj H II . i ii i i luiijLLKjs ifioralivc- lletns ' WANDERING WARDROBE 511 South Main St. Springville, UT 489-3893 |