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Show J anae Durfee To Marry Robert Church In Temple Lyman and Donna Durfee, of Orem, are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Janae, to Robert J. Church, son of Robert H. and Marilyn Church, of Greenacres, Washington. The couple will be married on June 21, 1386, in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Following the ceremony a luncheon will be held in Salt Lake for immediate family members. A reception will honor the couple that same night at the Provo Women's Council Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo, between the hours of 7 and 9 p jn. They will be further fur-ther honored at an open house to be held June 28th, in Greenacres, Washington, at the home of the groom. Janae is a graduate of Mountain View High School, where she was the General Sterling Scholar. She participated par-ticipated in Drill Team, Cheerleading, National Honor Society, Socie-ty, A Cappella Choir and Orem Youth Advisory Council. She is a 1986 graduate of Brigham Young University Univer-sity and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Robert is a graduate of Central Valley High School where he was in the Jazz Choir and participated in the Drama Department. He served a mission to the Dominican Republic and is now attending BYU as a Senior in Business Finance. Bridesmaids for the reception Edwards-Carlson Rites June 26 In SL Temple Lisa Pauline Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Edwards of Orem, will become the bride of Robert Earl Carlson, a son of Mr . and Mrs. Glen M. Carlson, also of Orem, on Thursday, June26 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A receptionwill be held in their honor that evening at The Bungalow, 235 S. 100 W., Pleasant Grove, Utah from 6:30 until 9 p.m. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Brian (Lauren) Waite, sister of the bride. Best man will be Matthew L. Madsen. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Edwards of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Tracy Rawle of Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Killy Olsen of Staten Island, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehring, grandparents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prows, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mortensen, Nampa, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Harward, Nampa, Nam-pa, Idaho; Dr. arid Mrs. Kendal Carlson, Littleton, Colorado. l i J I Prenuptial showers were given by Mrs. Jay Gehring, Mrs. Charles Moake, Mrs. Dan Openshaw, Mrs. Vern Jorgensen, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Edward Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gilbert, Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Ford, and Mrs. Rey Mikkelson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary, and Brigham Young July 4 Celebration To Feature The first week in July will be a busy one for the world famous Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir, according ac-cording to Wendell M. Smoot, choir president. Mr. Smoot announced a series of activities for the Choir during the week when America celebrates the 210th anniversary of its independence. Thursday, July 3 - The Choir, under the direction of Jerold D. Ot-tley, Ot-tley, will participate live via satellite in an NBC News television special on the Statue of Liberty Centennial celebration. The one-hour special will be seen at 8 p.m. and will have a theme based on "the immigrant experience," ex-perience," according to NBC officials. In a special co-hosted by Bryant Gumbel and Tom Brokaw, the Choir will sing "An American Tribute" and "This is My Country." The program will include not only President Reagan's relighting of "Lady Liberty's" Liber-ty's" torch, but also, via satellite, a re-creation of a John Philips Sousa concert on the Chicago lakefront and several naturalization ceremonies. The cameras will pick up the swearing-in ceremonies for groups of new citizens in a number of locations, including Ellis Island in the New York Harbor, Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota, and the Alamo in San Antonio, An-tonio, Texas. Friday, July 4 - The Choir will sing during three hours of live CBS News special reports on the Statue of Liberty Centennial activities. These numbers, yet to be determined, will be taped in advance in the Tabernacle and shown during the live coverage of the July 4th events. The special report will run from 7 to 10 a.m. The program will be anchored by Dan Rather, with periodic reports from other CBS News personalities, including in-cluding Walter Cronkite, Charles Osgood, Andy Rooney and Charles Kuralt. ' ' On the evening of July 4th, the Choir will sing five patriotic numbers at the Freedom Festival in the BYU stadium in Provo, Utah. Sunday, July 6 - After its weekly radio-TV broadcast from the Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, the Choir will present a special Tabernacle ROBERT J. CHURCH AND ' JANAE DURFEE will be Melanie Durfee, Amy Church, and Tiffany Church. Best man will be Bryce Quick, with brothers attending being Jared Church, Matt Church, Ryan Durfee, Jason Durfee, and Dallin Durfee. The couple will reside in Provo where Janae will teach elementary school in Provo, and Bob will continue his schooling at BYU. LISA PAULINE EDWARDS AND ROBERT EARL CARLSON University. She teaches f irst grade at Riverside. Elementary tri' West Jordan. ' " The prospective groom is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. He will graduate from BYU in August, 1986 with a degree in Computer Science. He served a mission mis-sion in the California Arcadia Spanish Speaking Mission. The couple will make.their home in the Orem-Provo area. concert for thousands of members of the Society for the preservation and Encouragement, of Barbershop . Quartet Singing in America. The society will be conducting its national meeting in Salt Lake City, and its national na-tional championship singing group. The Vocal Majority, will participate with the Choir during the broadcast program. The half-hour broadcast begins at 9:30 a.m. and the special concert for the society will begin at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Smoot said there 'is a possibility of participation in another national television special that week; , but arrangements have yet to be finalized. Utah Seniors Determine Prime Issues The Fifth Annual Seniors Legislature will be held on June 24, 25, and 26 at the State Capitol. The sessions are open to all Utah seniors who want to increase their understanding of the legislative process. The sessions identify issues of common concern but with special emphasis on senior issues. A mock legislature is held to educate and assist senior citizens in becoming effective constituents. This year Senator Charles Bullen (R) and Representative Beverly White (D) will serve as President of the Senate and Speaker of the House. , , Registration will begin at 11; 00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 24 at the House of Representatives on the 3rd floor of the Capitol Building. The first session will be called to order at noon and will adjourn at 5:00 p.m. That evening at 6:00 p.m.' a reception and banquet will be held at the University . of Utah, Panorama Room. According to Woodrow Walton, Chairman of. the Utah Senior's Legislature, "Growing older is something we are all going to do hopefully because the alternative is not acceptable. Heather VanOrman To Wed Brad Schmitz In Temple Heathei; VanOrman will become the bride of Brad Schmitz in ceremonies to be performed June 28, 1986 at the Jordan River Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Parents of the bride-elect are John and Orrilla VanOrman. Parents of the prospective groom are Gary and Dixie Schmitz of Canada. A reception will honor the newly weds that same evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Orem 90th Ward, 155 West 1600 South, Orem. - For the event the bride will wear ' her mother's wedding gown of slipper satin with pearl buttons. ' Bridal attendants will be Michelle Siddoway, JaNae Harmon, J.J. Schmitz, Ginger VanOrman, Robin VanOrman, Holly VanOrman. Groom's attendants will be Andy Schmitz, Tim Schmitz, Brent Patterson, and James VanOrman. Prenuptial showers were given by Michelle Siddoway and Ginger VanOrman. The bride-elect attended Ricks College for one year. She is a graduate of Mountain View High Students From Orem Perform With Dancers Mark Jessee and Christa H. Young, students from Orem attending Brigham Young University, performed perform-ed with the BYU Ballroom Dance Company that recently won first place in the Latin American Formation Forma-tion championship at the international interna-tional Blackpool Dance Festival in Blackpool, England. Teams from 30 countries competed com-peted in individual and team contests. The 36 dancers from BYU participated par-ticipated in the week-long competition, competi-tion, taking third place in the Ballroom Dance division. The company's com-pany's artistic directors, Lee and Linda Lin-da Wakefield,' placed second in an invitation-only exhibition dance competition. Dancers performed before sellout sell-out crowds of 6,000 each night in the Empress Ballroom with more than 1,000 competitors. "This year was particularly exhilarating for BYU because we competed against the top dancers from West Germany for the first time," said Lee Wakefield. "West Germany has 80 formation teams and leagues in which the teams , compete against each other," he said. lA West German team placed first " in ihe Ballroom Dance category and),' second in Latin American dancing. Because the BYU team placed first, it has been invited to the world championship cham-pionship in Bremen, Germany, in November. enior Citizen Activities Seniors over sixty will receive USDA commodities on July 1 at the Orem Senior Friendship Center. Those applying for commodities must have their Social Security number and live in the Orem area. Activities at the center, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. include pool, quilting, cards and ceramics each Thursday morning at 10 a.m. Those who need assistance are invited to join the free Health Screening Clinic every Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 12. Seniors fifty and over who enjoy ballroom dancing are invited to attend the Saturday ' Night Ball where they will be entertained by a live orchestra. Keep in shape with the Sit and Stay Fit exercise class every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:15. Meals for the coming week (reservations must be made one day in advance by 1 p.m. ) Monday - Beef vegetable stew, biscuits, mandarin orange salad, fresh fruit. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, rice, peas; Clairmont salad, walnut apple cake. Wednesday Lasagna, beans, tossed salad, oatmeal cookies. Thursday - Fish nuggets, scalloped potatoes, carrots, cabbage slaw, snowball. Friday - Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, spinach, jellied apricot, birthday cupcake. All meals are served with whole wheat roll and milk. Jazz Dance Cheerleading Workshops Valley Center Playhouse offers Jazz Dance classes and cheerleading workshops for girls, ages 5-15. the class will be taught for a fee once a week at the theatre's new location at 780 N. 200 E Lindon. - ' ' Dance classes will be held Tuesday Tues-day mornings and cheerleading workshops on Wednesday mornings. The instructor, Julie Renstrom of Orem, has extensive background in Jazz and Drill and has also studied ballet, modern and tap. She was a cheerleader and varsity var-sity songleader at Orem High School for three years and was named outstanding Songleader at the National Na-tional Cheerleading Association Summer Sum-mer Camp. For registration and cost information infor-mation call Julie or Jody at 225-5253. BRAD SCHMITZ AND HEATHER VANORMAN School. Her fiance is a graduate of Ricks College. The couple will make their home in Canada. Jessee, a senior in business and a son of Donald B. and Kathryn D. Jessee, graduated in 1978 from Orem High School where he was in the marching mar-ching and symphonic bands and the symphonic orchestra. While at BYU, he has performed with the Cougar Band at three Holiday Holi-day Bowls and on tours of the Northeast, Nor-theast, Montreal and the Southwest with the Ballroom Dance Company. He served a mission to Brazil for the LDS Church. Young, a junior in communications communica-tions (human resources and development), develop-ment), is a daughter of Dr. J. Christian Chris-tian and Rayola HoyaL She graduated in 1983 from Mountain View High School where she was an honor student, stu-dent, cheerleader and member of the A Cappella and Chamber Choirs. This was her third year with Ballroom Dance Company and performed per-formed with the troupe in California, the Northeast and Midwest. She also spent six months on the Study Abroad program in Israel. Saturday, June 21 M "1 June 28 Wimbledon LX .j Week Tennis Tournament Held at the Ridge Athletic Club . The tournament will be open 10 participants in several caieyurie:,. neyisiiduun information available at the Ridge Athletic Club - 224-6969. r I Tuesday 1. I June 24 iTTSl Speech Contest Contestants will be from high schools in Utah County The theme will be "Statue of Liberty - Symbol ot Freedom. " Finals will be held prior to the Provo City Council meeting in the Council Chamber, City Center, 359 West Center, on June 24 at 7:00 p m The winner will speak at the Patriotic Service. Cash awards presented to the top three speakers. I Friday June 27 Miss Provo Pageant Provo's loveliest and most talented young ladies will compete for the title of Miss Provo at Timpview High School at 7:30 p.m. Donation is $2 00 per person or $10 00 per family. I Saturday June 28 Freedom Festival Awards Gala Well deserving citizens will be recognized for their public contributions at Ernest L. Wilkinson Grand Ballroom. Following the dinner there will be a grand ball hosted by Provo's Mayor. Tickets available at the Excelsior Hotel, $15 00 CJH Saturday WifaJune28 fciiJLJ Children's Parade A parade custom-made tor the little ones to see and be seen. Theme: "With Liberty and Justice tor All". Parade route is along Center Street Irom 900 East to University Ave. Assemble at 7:30 a m Start 9 00 a m w s!t Saturday I June ?Ath Annual Bicycle Hill Climb From Sundance Ski Resort to the top of the Alpine Loop. 6 2 miles Open to licensed racers, and citizen riders in several categories and ages. Registration 7:45 a m - 8 30 a m Start 9 00 a m Participation Fee - $5 00, USCF racers -$6 00. fjf 1 Saturday xi J June 28 k Golf Tournament Tee off at 9:00 a. m (Shotgun start) at Timpanogos Goll Course. Participant lee $25 00 in all categories Gallery admission - tree Call Slan Ricks or Chris Cooper at 374-6393 to register. Prizes for all categories and hole-in-one. Limited to first 100 applicants. Siinriav " V.I.P. Reception 6 00 to 7:00 p.m. at Alumni House sponsored by the Alumni Association By invitation only. jtv-rj Sunday, June 29 ? a '4 s,a,ue 01 Liberty Art And Kat Essay Contest Awards Sponsored by Timpanogos Kiwanis Club Assisted by the PTA and the Provo School System Students will compete by essays and art on the Statue of Liberty. Awards will be presented at the Patriotic Service Orem-Geneva Times- Garden Reception To Honor Anderson-Thompson Wedding A garden reception will be held Saturday, June 21, honoring newlyweds Carla Ann Andersen and Gary Mads Thompson who were married mar-ried May 23 in the Orem West Stake Center. The event will take place from 6 until 8 p.m. at the home of the groom's parents. Parents of the bride are Tracy and Leona Andersen. Parents of the groom are Gary D. and Nettie M. Thompson. Attending the bride will be Tara Thompson as maid of honor. Groom's attendants will be Scott Thompson and Todd Prestwich. Carla attended American Fork High School. Gary attended Mountain View High School. Special guests at the reception will be Belva Thompson, grandmother grand-mother of the groom; Alfred and Jaye Jensen, aunt and uncle of the groom; and Lucinda Y. Andersen, grandmother grand-mother of the bride. Prenuptial showers were given by Barbara Thompson, Claudia Kar- Orem Woman Serves On "Festival" Board Carolyn Brooks of Orem is serving on the Women's Endowment Board of the Primary Children's Medical Center for the Orem area. She is in charge of opening night of the Festival of Trees to be held December 3-6 at the Salt Palace II. Lola Peterson, Sandy, was named nam-ed Chairwoman of the 65-member volunteer board which sponsors the annual event. . Assisting her are co-chairwomen Carolyn Cloward, Sandy; and Elda Gunn, Salt Lake City. Workshop Set Tonight On Enuresis Enuresis, commonly known as bedwetting, will be the subject of a workshop sponsored by Charter Canyon Ca-nyon Hospital in Orem. The workshop will be held on Tuesday, June 17 at 6:30 p.m. at Charter Canyon Hospital . and is free to the public. The workshop will be conducted by Dr. Russell Crane, a professor in AMERICA'S FREEDOM FESTIVAL ff! Sunday fvjff June 29 i Patriotic Service This year's Patriotic Service will feature the Mormon Youth Symphony Chorus, the Freedom Festival Speech Contest winner, and a major address by President Ezra Tatt Renson. 7:30 p.m at the Marriott Center at BYU. Admission is free to the public. T Y Monday I 1 June 30 - Saturday. July 5 t Carnival From 1 1 :00 a.m. your family can enjoy rides, tun. and games at this year's carnival 1 Monday ''l.liinpnn I Old Timers All Star Game Former BYU greats and professional baseball players will play The American Legion All Stars at Timpanogos Park. 5th North 4th West. Provo. at 7:00 p m No admission charge. . Preliminary activities will include batting agianst a pitching machine, throwing to a radar gun to clock velocity, and hitting S pitching contests Family oriented event with plenty ot action to keep the kids happy Tues, Wed, Thurs, and Sat, July 1,2,3,5, ' National Cloggers Festival , The National Cloggers Festival presenls 'Hee Haw s" and Opryland's national champions, and the best ot the West Finals of the Western U S Clogqmg Championship will be held on Saturday. July 5 Scera Shell Amphitheatre. 450 South 400 East, Orem (inclement weather Moiintainview High School) Tickets ZCMI, Provo Chamber of Commerre, Scera Theater and al the gale. ' ; , w j Tues, Wed, and Thurs, July 1 ,2,3 kt w Freedom Festival Tabernacle Jael Concert Series Theme: Music For Our Lady".. Free concerts, a different one each night Provo Tabernacle. Center Street and University Avenue, 7.30 p m July 1 - Showcase ot Choruses July 2-The 2-The Evening with the Children (vocal, dance & instrumental numbers performed by children 12 and under ) July 3- The Municipal Band will perform and there will be community sing-a long Each evening there will be a leadinq portaying one ot the nation's patriotic leaders and an outstanding guesl artist. . ... . . Tuesday thru Friday July 1,2,3.4 I Freedom Fair View and purchase arts, crafts, fashions and loods made by your talented friends and neighbors Entertainment on the Outdoor stage all day Cente' Street, between University Avenue and 1st West Irom 8 00 a m to 6 00 p.m. ScfendQi of 'Everts"" 15 DaVs ' Celebrations - June 21 thru July 5th if ft in )Kc90 UJ 67 tZy rir-r-T (m W nmntim VV -w rrn l . ill ill f Provo -Wednesday, June 18,, 1986 MR. AND MRS. GARY M. THOMPSON (Carla Ann Andersen) ren and Tera Thompson. The marriage was performed by Branch President Tracy Y. Andersen, father of the bride. The Women's Endowment Board sponsored the first Festival of Trees in 1971 to raise funds for treatment of needy children at Primary Children's. Support from communities com-munities throughout Utah enabled the Board to present Primary Children's a check for $404,000 from the 1985 Festival. This year, the Festival will feature an isle of wreaths and a gingerbread village in addition to over 250 decorated trees, a gift boutique bouti-que and sweet shops. the Department of Family Sciences at Brigham Young University. Bedwetting is a behavior problem typically found in children. However, all age groups suffer from this condition. condi-tion. Fifteen percent of pre-adole-scents and two percent of adults are affected by enuresis. The workshop will explore the myths surrounding enuresis, discuss the role of families in the treatment process, and outline the steps necessary for curing enuresis. For more information about the enuresis workshop, call 225-2800. in Tuesday July 1 Baby Contest e world's largest baby contest this year )e held at Timpview High School and more than $4,500 in prizes in various categortes as parents proudly show oft their children up to age three and a halt. The cost to register "at the door" will be $7.00 By pre-registenng, the cost will be S5 00 it your registration is post marked no later than June 21st. Write your child s name. sex. birthday, age (in months), parent's name, address and phone number Mail with tee to Baby Contest. Box 2174, Provo. Ut. B4603. Phone 224-1 161. Thurs, Fri, and Sat, July 3,4,5 Freedom Festival Firecracker Softball Tournament Men & Women Teams will compete for honors at Harmon Park and Lions Park. "USSSA Sanctioned Tournament." Entrance tee is $100 per team. For registration and information call Provo City Parks & Recreation office (375-1822 ext. 502). Admission to the public is free. Fridav and Saturday fit July 4th. & 5th Hot Air Balloon Festival Experience the thrill and excitment of Utah County's second annual Hoi Air Balloon Festival. A breathtaking display of color, pageantry, and competition will begin at 6:00 a.m. each day at Fox-Field behind the Fox Theater between 2nd and 3rd West in Provo. No admission charge. Friday f I July 4 Freedom Bun Beginning at 8 30 a m . hundreds of runners will participate in the 10K (6 2 mile) race Forms are available at Top Ten and Parks Sportsman Participation tee - $8 00 A tamily orieiiled race Also a one mile fun run for freedom (last 1 mile ot 10K) Everyone invited $6 00. Friday I.. I.. A ' K;YA Grand Parade More bands, floats, clowns and fun will make this the best parade ever. The parade will begin at the BYU Law Library and travel along 9th East to Center Street then down to University Avenue, and along University to the BYU parking . lot behind Zion s Bank Parade begins at 9 00 a.m. sharp. Friday July 4 Picnic In The Park Old-fashioned tun with live entertainment, games, contests, and lots of food - bigger and better than ever betore. 12 00 noon fo 10O0 p.m. at Kiwanis Park. J "TV Friday July 4 Vjm. fireworxs spectacular "The Light Ot Liberty" Al AN OSMOND PRODUCTIONS announces an all-star cast ot thousands, including Mr. T. Crystal Gayle. Donnie I . Mane and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Also appearing are the National Stars Drill Team, U .S. High Dive Team, and the'explosive Human Bomb! Plus 2000 Barbershop Singers and the largest fireworks display ever produced in Utah This is an extravaganza you'll never forget1 IIYU cougar Stadium 830p m Tickets are $15. $9. and $7 at the Marriott Center and all ZCMI and Datatix outlets Friday July 4 Youth Dance This exciting dance will be held at the Palace after the Panorama stadium tueworks spectacular 9 00 to 12 30 p m. Discount to Panorama attendees Lip Sync performance S2 00 admission Bryan Murdock 374-9272. |