OCR Text |
Show r i Couple At Home In Canada Following Orem Ceremony Now making their home in Calgary, Alberta, Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kearl who were married Oct. 30 in Orem. The bride is , the former Stephanie (Stevie) Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Vance of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enders Kearl of Calgary are parents of the groom. Areception followed the ceremony, cere-mony, which was performed by Bishop Wayne Berlin in theorem Reception Center. The wedding party greeted guests before a background of orange chiffon draping and gold paneling with gold lights. The couple was honored also at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kearl of Provo, aunt and uncle of the groom. For her wedding the bride selected an embroidered gown in white organza, dotted with appli-qued appli-qued flowers, over satin. A band of pearl and crystals highlighted the empire waist. The gown featured a high neck, and full sheer sleeves ending in wide cuffs with tiny covered buttons. She wore a mantilla and veil illusion trimmed with flowers to match the gown. Attending the bride were maid of honor, Colleen Piatt, and bridesmaids, Cathy Vance , her sister, Jean Kearl, sister of the groom, Mrs.ReinhardFunck.and Rose Ann Wells. The bride's sisters sis-ters Julie and Kelly Vance were flower girls. Attendants wore gowns of beige and brown crepe-back crepe-back satin and carried bouquets of fall colored mums surrounded by artichoke center and baby breath. Grant Gibbs from Montana attended to the duties of best man. David Grant, KentShupe, David Benson, and brother of rm 1 -- m' ...VVi warm up Christmas with SWEATERS Sweaters for Christmas gift giving are practical and pleasing for every gal on your list. Make your selection from our variety of sweater ideas. Sweater shown 100 Orion Acrylic . Wintuck, In Winter White $1400 Christmas Store Hours Monday thru Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 1 mTTAn rr a I H I D V AM 1 X240 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO.T" r - Mix A il V' rJ$ i ! mk lr;rs ; v . tf Mai l tot m&ft )Wm trifft . h iSSjSi ill S? I t X. II I Mrs. Eldon Kearl (Stephanie Vance) groom, Robert Kearl were ushers. ush-ers. Mrs. Reinhard Funck hosted a pre-nuptial miscellaneous kitchen kit-chen shower for the bride. Special Services Help Student To Meet Life Concert Tonight At Madsen Hall BYU's Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. David Dalton, will be presented in a concert Thursday night, December De-cember 3, at 8:15 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall. The public is invited free of charge. Dr. Dalton recently received his doctorate from Indiana University. Uni-versity. He will lead the group in Corelli's Concerto Grosso in D major, Hindemith's Five Pieces for Strings, and Bach's Brandeburg Concerto No. 3.Joan Larson and Tamara Nielsen will be the featured violinists in Vivaldi's Viv-aldi's Concerto Grosso in A minor. The American Association of U niversity Women, Orem Branch, sponsored anopenmeeU ing in the Orem City Center. Memters and guests were greeted greet-ed by Mrs. Dean Madsen, president presi-dent of the local group. She introduced in-troduced James Bergera, director dir-ector of Pupil Personnel in the Provo School District, and Stanford Stan-ford Stubbs, director of the elementary ele-mentary section of Pupil Personnel Per-sonnel in the Alpine School District. Dist-rict. Mr. Bergera presented a series of slides depicting the three areas covered by his der. talk about the community dollar, not just the school dollar. "Our concern is to get the greatest amount of good for the largest larg-est number of people for the smallest amount of money. He said that Provo, Alpine, and Nebo districts work together in their program to serve the hard-of-hearing and deaf. A program for the intellectually handicapped is developed cooperatively by Provo District and BYU. Provo hires seven teachers for the Youth Center at the Utah State Hospital Hos-pital which accomniadates 60 to 90 students from various communities com-munities in the state who need bartment: Pupil Personnel. Com1- ? munity School, and Special Ser- help with special kinds of prob- vices for learning disabilities. ,lems. He told the group that in the Mr. Stubbs told the group that field of education we need to Lecture Tonight On LDS History Larry C. Porter, instructor of church history and doctrine at Brigham Young University, will be featured in the College of Religious Instruction's lecture series Dec. 3. He will speak on "The Church in NewYork, 1816-1831at8p.m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. A short question and answer period will follow. The lecture is open to the public. The lecture series is presented with the goal of acquainting members mem-bers of the LDS Church with vital gospel topics and giving them the benefit of religious research re-search which is being conducted by faculty members of the College of Religious Instruction. Mr. Porter, a former seminary sem-inary coordinator, is currently a field representative for the institute in-stitute of Mormon Studies, He the same services offered by Provo School District are included in-cluded in the administration of the Alpine School District, but they may be arranged somewhat differently. He told the group that of 17,717 total students enrolled en-rolled in the Alpine School District, Dist-rict, 184 are being helped in one division or another of the special services included in the Pupil Personnel Department. He suggested to the group that if they wanted to learn appreciation apprecia-tion they should have the opportunity op-portunity to observe the love and help that children and teachers in the Day-Care Centers show for each other. He encouraged them to be constant and consistent con-sistent in dealing with young people so they are not able to manipulate adults. Both educators emphasized the fact that their departments go through a basic procedure of testing, diagnosis, and treatment. treat-ment. In the past the special education personnel worked more in isolation. The present emphasis em-phasis is to provide assistance to individual students on a tutorial basis and then to move the child gradually back into the regular classroom. They both agreed that the kind of teacher assigned to special services is tremendously important, for students must feel they iiave someone who really accepts and cares about them. In the team approach, the program pro-gram is geared for prevention, rather than cure, and the emphasis is to find abilities in the students who need help. A good conclusion is that the student stu-dent doesn't just fail in his subject, sub-ject, he fails in life. Pupil Personnel Per-sonnel offers services so students stu-dents do not continue to meet failure, but prepare to meet life. Orem-Geneva Times NOW A" Shipp's Jewelry EWIfJlWATCHES Featured in the 4 U " .YAChristmas Gift Section 4i....m.iPv bracelet. STARLiTE rii W Dy cwm 195 M M 1 . .s - 1UUJ ; c o. 1 ..- 3 K- r-7 . . . ... tSA aiso m wrme. i Walof resistant 17 jewels, K fialenriar ? snarklinff feature, j!. diamonds, 17 jewels. 17 jewels. hifw 17'ev SHBPP'S JEVJELDV 127 WEST CENTER PROVO lyjftcaDu 7caDDev BBflDDsUecs A 485 North State - Phone 225-3300-Orem, Utah ST Vinyl Shield Paneling-Sale Price $2.99 & AT 6000 Other Panels To Pick From v Priced From $3.99 UP Vinylshield PANELING- STANDARD LINE fc Bi tPv'i with iittfvl hw ' i : vAv'l liufc rLUw 'lull .IS?-1 iJd i,t i t, I l I i- n aii tit U mm, )mm : it ;l lite : f:..imzmmmifs, .. w .,, . - , ,. - -y ' I y I f ? ri TIF rS ( i Li Fresh New Stock8 Exciting Colors-Fabulous Prices Shop Our Seasons Saleables Store Wide Bargains SESSIONS BOUTIQUE VILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS DISTINCTIVE CANDLES BY COLONIAL GOURMET FOOD ANTIQUE BOTTLES SOLID CHERRY ACCESSORIES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION GOURMET C00KWARE GLASSWARE ANTIQUE PLACQUES AND SIGNS Sessions '4UHome of Fine Furniture Thursday, December 3, 1070 14K gold case, 17 jewels, meshi W .mi 17 Selfi winrtino 5357 calendar model 17 jewels. 264 NORTH 100 WEST - PHONE 374-1600 PROVO UTAH 84601 L 485 North State Phone-225-3300 Orem i |