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Show Loree Merkel Thomas Karl Loree Merkel and Thomas Karl Ashby have chosen to be married in the Provo LDS Temple on Friday, July 17. Loree is the daughter of Dr. William Clark Merkel of Chatsworth. Calif., and Claudette Eriksen of Orem. Tom is the son of Alta R. Ashby, Ash-by, of Lehi, and the late Carl S. Ashby. Ash-by. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Orem 38th Ward Chapel at 1025 South 800 East, Orem. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The maid of honor is Kris Merkel, with Anne and Lisa Merkel attending the bride. Mark Tuckett will be the best man, with the bride's brothers, Jeff, Brian, Bill, and Erik Merkel attending. atten-ding. Honored guests for the event are the grandparents of the bride, Loreta Merkel, and Paul and Guste Eriksen. The bride-elect graduated from Orem High School where she was active ac-tive in the Tigerette drill team, and LDS Seminary. She recently completed com-pleted an associate degree in general education at Utah Valley Community College. The groom graduated from Delta High School where he served as the studentbody president. He also graduated from the LDS Seminary Senior Friendship Center announces coming events The Orem Senior Friendship Center will remain open until further notice because of a delay in remodeling plans. Hours, Monday through Friday, are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. where seniors can enjoy a variety of activities ac-tivities including before noon dancing, dan-cing, pool, quilting and the Sit and Stay Fit exercise class every Monday, Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday at 11. The free Health Screening Clinic will be closed for the month of July . Spend a day at Nevada Crossing, when the Orem seniors sponsor a turnaround trip of July 14. Sign up now and enjoy the many courtesy refunds along with the cost of the trip. Also spend a delightful time by discovering Scandinavia in Utah on a one-day trip taking place July 30. Visit Sanpete Valley, the best preserved example of the Mormon Village settlement system, the first stop being Spring City, then visit Ephraim (Little Denmark) where in UVRMC births announced June 15, 1987 Boy to Gary and Vonda Brown Boy to Alan and Edel Lambson Boy to Donald and Kathleen Wharton Whar-ton June 16, 1987 Boy to John and Robyn Bennett Boy to Mark and Kelly Derrick Boy to James and Sabra Kolste Boy to Erwin and Barbar Steele Girl to Jeffery .and Donnette Williams June 17, 1987 G irl to Chris and Kim Doulis Boy to Roger and Valery Miller June 18, 1987 G irl to Victor and Terry Billings Girl to Kenneth and Nancy Furr G irl to E ric and Cynthia Heiner Boy to Joseph and Nancie Metro Boy to Ben and Julie Thackeray June 19, 1987 Boy to Michael and Sandra Barrus Boy to Arthur and Tracey Hall Boy to Theodore and Teri Hyatt Girl to David and Sharon Hunt June 20, 1987 Boy to Gordon and Jacqueline Phillips June 21, 1987 Boy to Thay ne and Anita Harmon Boy to William and Barbara Hill June 22, 1987 Boy to Steven and Rachel Larsen Boy to Ronald and Susan Watkins June 23, 1987 Girl to Glen and Suzanne Fiso G irl to John and Rebecca Dayton Boy to Michael and Sally Siggard June 25, 1987 Girl to Brian and Stephanie Fullmer 1 Boy to Marcus and Ruby Lunt Boy to Michael and Tawna Robinson Robin-son June 26, 1987 Boy to Paul and Lisa Hacking Boy to Johnnie and Gloria Her-ndon Her-ndon June 27, 1987 Girl to Danieland Sherry Campbell G irl to Emmanuel and E lien Kepas Girl to Deevere and Suellyn Mor- tensen June 28, 1987 Girl to Edward and Leah Simmons Boy to Roger and Laura Smith June 29, 1987 Boy to Dick and Leslie Carter Girl to Steven and Marie Cook Boy to Gregory and Laila Hubbell Boy to Bruce and Holly Jasperson Girl to Spencer and Marilyn Rigby June 30, 1987 Boy to Michael and Janis Barrett Girl to Thayne and Denise Gish Girl to George and Linda Goodenough Girl to R. Bradley and Andrea Harmon GirltoJohnandMelissaStolen , to wed Ashby 0 THOMAS KARL ASHBY AND LOREE MERKEL program, and served a mission to the Taipei Taiwan LDS Mission. He is currently studying communications at the University of Utah, and is em-' ployed in Salt Lake. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake, and plan to continue their education at the U of U. Showers were given by Kris Merkel, Jean Edwards and Alana Hill. 1870, 60 percent of the people were Danish. The trip includes a box lunch, lun-ch, turkey dinner and experienced guides describing many of the historical sites. There is time to sign up for the Black Hills tour leaving the Orem center August 24. Seven days and six nights will take in many sights including in-cluding Mt. Rushmore and the Black Hills Passion Play. Pick up a brochure at the Center. Meals for next week: Monday -Tuna noodle casserole, cottage cheese salad, fresh fruit. Tuesday - Roast beef, mashed potatoesgravy, zucchini, vitamin salad, white cakechocolate icing. Wednesday - Beef vegetable stew, biscuit, mandarin orange salad, fresh fruit. Thursday - Pork chow mein, peas, cole slaw, chocolate chip cookies. Friday Breaded cod, creamed potatoes and peas, vegetable plate, cherry crisp. All meals are served with homemade rolls and milk. Genealogy class offered July 12 The Utah Valley Genealogical Library will offer six free classes on different levels of genealogical research Sunday (July 12) on the fourth floor of BYU's Harold B. Lee Library. "Beginning Research" is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., followed by "Survey Phase of Genealogical Research" at 10:30 a.m. In the afternoon, after-noon, "British Research, pt. 5: Heraldry and Medieval Records" will be offered at 2 p.m., and "Basic Research Tools Found in the HistoryReligion Reference Area" is scheduled at3:30p.m. Details of the "New LDS Name Submission Program" will begin at 4:30 p.m. and classes will conclude with "Netherlands Research" at 5 p.m. The library is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Sunday Sun-day of each month. Consultants with research expertise in a variety of countries, including the U.S., Canada, England, Finland, Sweden, Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands, are available to help with individual research problems. The same features are., also available during the library's regular hours from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays and from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays. Guided tours are available upon request. Orem girls win county 4-H contest Two 4-H members from Orem are county winners in Meal Preparation. Prepara-tion. Kirsten Arnoldsen and Tonia Teichert will compete at state competitions com-petitions in Logan July 13 and 14. They plan menus and prepare the food for a complete meal that will be served to a panel of judges. As a team they will be representing represen-ting Utah County in this important category. They will be competing with teams from across the state to win trips, money and ribbons. They will be traveling with fifteen other Utah County 4-H members who will be participating in other events. Christensen attends conference in China Douglas K. Christensen, of Orem, a specialist in computerized managing of university physical facilities, recently Joined 11 other management experts for a 20-day conference in the People's Republic of China. Hosted by China's Commission of Education, the group from the Association of Physical Plant Administrators Ad-ministrators of Universities and Colleges (APPA) met with members of the Chinese Association for the Management of General Services. They discussed use of a new $200 million loan the country took to update up-date its educational facilities. In addition to touring 12 universities univer-sities and appearing on Chinese television, the Americans presented several seminars to assist in developing a higher standard of maintenance and management. Christensen, who serves as the director of BYU's Physical Plant, joined BYU in 1972. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees at BYU and has attended the Association Associ-ation of Physicial Plant Administrators Adminis-trators Institute. He also is a senior officer in the National Association of KBYU-FM, SCERA sponsor classical season in Shell The Utah Opera Company will make a rare appearance in Utah Valley when it brings "Little Red Riding Hood" and selected operatic scenes July 27 to the SCERA Shell amphitheater in Orem. The opera's performance will be a highlight in what promises to be a series of highlights according to SCERA manager Michael Whitehead. "We are bringing six concerts in our Classical Season at the Shell," says Whitehead. "Our plans are as varied as monster concerts and saxophone rags." ' All performances will begin at 8 p.m. and are co-sponsored by KBYU-FM KBYU-FM radio and the SCERA. Gate admission ad-mission will be $4.50 for adults and $3 for children and senior citizens. A substantial discount is available by purchasing a season pass (six shows for $15) at the SCERA Showhouse. Part of the proceeds will be used to buy programming for KB YU. The season will begin July 11 Since 1953 Printing Copying Binding Letterhead Envelopes Business Cards Carbonless Forms Brochures Resumes Postcards Flyers Technical Manuals Color Copies mmtwu com or muuwu pau Your One Stop Printing Service All Your $$$ Stay In Utah County - We Are Locally Owned Give Us A Chance To Serve You Utah Valley Publishing Co. cemm - c DOUGLAS K. CHRISTENSEN College and University Business Officers. Of-ficers. Founded in 1914, the international inter-national education association, APPA, AP-PA, works to promote administration, ad-ministration, care, operation, planning plan-ning and development of higher education facilities. The Chinese chapter will pay a reciprocal visit to the U.S. in July of 1988. with a newly founded orchestra, the Mountainwest Symphony and Chorus from Sandy, Utah. On July 20, saxophone player Ray Smith and his saxophone quartet will present a concert of light classics and ragtimes. Smith directs the premiere jazz ensemble at Brigham Young University, "Synthesis." He and his players received both critical and popular acclaim earlier this year at Symphony Hall when they saluted the big band era with "Tuxedo Junction" as guests of Salt Lake City Repertory Company. Clyn Barrus, who for nearly 10 years played as principal oboist with the Vienna Symphony Ochestra, will conduct an orchestra in a "Night of Viennese Music" on August 5. The BYU Philharmonic Orchestra director direc-tor has planned an evening of Strauss waltzes, polkas and operettas. The Deseret Quartet will be the featured ensemble. Returning by popular request August 19 will be Brassworks, BYU's faculty brass sextet. Just Check Our Prices! We Do All Styles of Political Printing Serving Orem - Provo - BYU With Direct Mailing Service to 41,000 Publishers of eirDeva Tonnes 546 South State - Orem 225-1340 Orem-Geneva Times- BYU Art Department Chairman, Sherron D. Hill, will show his surrealistic airbrush paintings July 2 through August 14 at Gallery 303 of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Admission is Free. BYU show demonstrates airbrush fine art Fine arts paintings created from airbrush techniques are now on display in Gallery 303 of the Harris Fine Arts Center at BYU through August 14. The art is the recent work of Sherron D. Hill, chairman of the Art Department at BYU. The art will be displayed weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with extended hours Monday, Fridays and Saturdays from 5 - 9 p.m. Admission is free. Hill is a self-taught airbrush painter who advocates its use in fine art. "All my paintings are done exclusively ex-clusively with the airbrush," he says. "Some of my colleagues do not really accept airbrush as a legitimate way of painting. To them it is more of a commercial approach, but what I have been trying to do from the very beginning is to maintain the integrity of the airbrush as a fine art tool." WEDDING INVITATIONS Full Color Picture Standard Invitations Picture Wedding Invitations , 3 Part Self Mailers yyVVVVVVyvvvy'irrrrw-ir nil mimi rmnnnnnmB Large Stock of i A .am4iim f4 Ante i1 Temple Marriage Designs Thank You Cards & Napkins Best Quality Large Web Printing Service For Your Newspapers and Tabloids S NX Publishers of Orem-Geneva Times Your Hometown Newspaper S s s I Typesetting Available -Wednesday July 8, 1987 Page 3 f. m While Hill says he does not have any particular message to send with his work, he says "the paintings deal with images or human conditions that we all experience - through landscapes lan-dscapes or skyscapes. They are very aerial or atmospheric, maybe even surrealistic to some degree. He used an uninhibited approach by letting the paintings begin spontaneously spon-taneously and developing as he responds to what is being transformed transfor-med in front of him. "I maintain that art stands on its own and viewers can interpret or - bring meaning to any work of art that has value to them," he explains. "The meaning or value does not have to be the same as for the artists. In some cases, artists do have a specific intent when they make art, but a lot of artists do not. They just make art. Since my paintings have something of a surrealistic feeling to them, it allows a more personal interpretation inter-pretation and involvement with the paintings." compare Our jj Prices! ji & 6i LOW sj j; S Low j; Prices S j: IP m u) |