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Show Society Events and Accomplishments of local citizens. Page 10 Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 22, 1991 Angela Parsons to marry Clay Craig in Temple Angela parsons, daughter of Robert J. and connie C. Parsons, Orem, will marry Clay Craig, son of Farrel D. and Barbara Craig, Santaquin, Friday, May 31, 1991 in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Salt Lake Temple. A wedding luncheon will follow fol-low the ceremony and a reception will honor the couple that same evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Excelsior Ex-celsior Hotel, Provo. A reception also will be held in their honor Saturday, June 1, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Santaquin San-taquin Stake Center. Friends and family are invited to attend either reception. Matrons of honor are sisters of the bride, Deanna Kerr, Colleen McCann, Sarah Parsons, and Tracy Steck. Flower girls are Shannon Cloward, Candice Craig, Jamie Coombs, Karrissa Parsons, Laura, Mary, and Jenny Rife, Brittney and Karin Leichty. Honor flower girls, nieces of the bride, Jennifer Kerr, Courtney McCann, and Ann Parsons. Sharing duties as best man are Todd Bonzo and Sam Andrus. Honored guests include grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wells P. Cloward, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine C. Parsons, Washington, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor, Taylorsville; and Aileen Johnson, Spanish Fork. The bride graduated from orem School and LDS Semi-..y. Semi-..y. At Orem High she was in the Symphonic Band that represented repre-sented the State of Utah in Philadelphia and Washington D.C. Angela was a feature article writer for Orem High Forum. She attended Utah Valley Community Com-munity College on a PTA scholarship scholar-ship and is now studying at Brigham Young University in Banks to celebrate 50th anniversary The children of Alma DeLong and Rosalie Banks will host fami- ly and friends at an open house ' celebrating the golden wedding 1 anniversary of their parents on Saturday, May 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Timpanogos Park 4th Ward Chapel, 935 North 300 East, Orem. The family invites all acquaintances ac-quaintances to help them celebrate and request no gifts, , please. The cat-gut used to make strings for violins and tennis rackets has nothing to do with cats. The work comes from kit, and old term for small fiddle. Family History Library at BYU Open Sunday, May 26 The Utah Valley Regional Family History Center will offer free classes in family history research re-search May 26. Located on the fourth floor of the Lee Library on the Brigham Young University campus, the center cen-ter is open on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month from 9 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Computer courses offered May 26 will include the PAF (Personal (Per-sonal Ancestry File) workshop for beginning IBM computer and PAF software, 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.; beginning Macintosh PAF, 11 a.m.; PAF enhanced features for IBM, 3 p.m.; notes and documentation on PAF, 4:30 p.m.; and PAF using genealogy exchange on IBM, 5 p.m. Castor oil is used as a BENNER GLASS CLEANING 226-0695 Free Estimates LICENSED GUARANTEED 240 EAST 800 SOUTH, OREM, UTAH 84058 We also do Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning CLAY CRAIG AND ANGELA PARSONS special education. The bridegroom graduated from Payson High School and LDS Seminary. He toured with the Liberty Mountain Cloggers, winning numerous awards and taught clogging for five years. He served a mission to Nashville, Tennessee. He is presently working work-ing at WordPerfect and attending UVCC, working toward a degree in elementary education. Showers were given by the bride's aunt Mrs. Sherman L. Cloward, neighbors, Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson, Mrs. Art Robbins, Mrs. Samual Brooks, and Mrs. Orval Skousen, and friends, Reena Rose, Diana Dixon, and Jennifer Barrett. The couple will live in Provo, work and continue their educational educa-tional studies. ROSALIE AND ALMA DELONG BANKS Regular courses available include in-clude beginning research phase I, 11 a.m.; beginning research phase II, 2 p.m.; nave submission, 3 p.m.; Spanish speaking beginning begin-ning research, 2:30 p.m.; U.S. Census Records, noon; Family History Library Catalogs (FHLC) on computer, 10:30 a.m.; and International In-ternational Genealogical Index (IGI) on computer, 9 a.m. In addition, two special classes will be presented. Linda Larson will teach "Swedish Research, Part 3" at 1 p.m., and Alma Heaton will teach "Planning a Family Reunion" at 4 p.m. Pre-registration is required re-quired for computer classes. Information Infor-mation about the library and pre-registration pre-registration for classes is available at 378-6200. lubricant in jet planes. INSURED BONDED 1 BROTHERS Heidi Jex to marry Douglas Crockett in Temple Heidi Jex, daughter of Jim and Kathy Jex of Alpine, Utah, will marry Douglas T. Crockett, a son of Rod and Kathy Crockett of Orem, Utah, on Friday, May 24, 1991, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored with a reception that same evening at the Village Way Chapel, 901 E. Village Way (100 S.) Alpine. , Bridesmaids are Stephanie Grangroth, Stefanie Leseberg, Emily Jex and Diane Jex. Groom's attendants are Thad Morgan, Steve Zimmerman and Ryan Crockett. The bride-elect is a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS Seminary where she was. active in A Cappella Choir and'Marching Band. She is attending at-tending Utah Valley Community College in Early Childhood Development and has served as executive vice president on the Institute Council. Her fiance is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary Semi-nary and played drums in the band. He served in the Arizona Phoenix Mission. He has at- Girths to Orem Parents UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER May 2 Girl to Randy and Glenna Stoneman Girl to Brent and Miriam Bowden Girl to Brady and Tonianne Anderson Ander-son Boy to Marvin and Bonnie Cook May 3 Boy to Joseph and Allison McCord Girl to Mitchell and Michelle Odell May 4 ' Boy to Wayne and Donetta Knight May 5 Girl to Hugh and Charlene Connor I Boy to Christopher and Robin Booth May 6 Twins, boy-girl, to Michael and Jill Jorgensen Boy to Kenneth and Christi Augustus Augus-tus Boy to Lewis and Sara Cox Girl to Merlin and Debra Makin May 7 Girl to Daron and Julie Leblanc Boy to Russell and Deborah Haupt May8 Girl to Rulon and DaPamela Simmons Sim-mons Girl to Daniel and Veronica Robert Boy to William and Joy Markham Boy to Michael and Toni Limb May 9 Girl to George and Debra Gum Boy to Gary and Lisa Hansen Boy to Christian and Earlene Lar-sen Lar-sen May 10 Boy to Harold and Pamela Amos May 11 Girl to Michael and Jennifer Morgan Mor-gan Boy to Mark and Bobbi Muhlestein Girl to Troy and Donna Callahan May 12 Girl to Clay and Heidi Jorgensen Boy to Karl and Lynnette Spencer Girl to Tim and Debbie Mahoney May 15 Boy to Ron and Jerilee Isaacson Girl to Paul and Suzanne Jones Girl to Bryan and Jeanne Benson OREM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL May 1 Girl to William and Laurie Soren-sen Soren-sen Girl to Keven John Sr. and Laurie Ann Stratton ' May 2 Girl to David and Raelene Card May 4 Girl to Deong and Yuen Foon Pan May 7 Girl to Steven and Oralyn Moran May 8 Boy to Francisco and Stephanie Avila Boy to Robert and Catherine Sweet May 9 Boy to Trent and Laura Loutensock Boy to Roger and Julie Tulley May 10 Boy to Frederick Ray and Sariah Louise Goff Boy to Edgie E. and Jean Donakev UNLIMITED APPLICATIONS!! ' ELECTRONIC LABELING SYSTEM OA 7 cat r m mm Wit at your rife broths: jut $147!! 324 West Cantar, Provo 374-0725 DOUGLAS T. CROCKETT AND HEIDI JEX tended UVCC where he was over Devotionals on the Institute Committee. He will attend pre-med pre-med at Brigham Young University Univer-sity in the fall. County Fair wins support City Council members support sup-port City Manager Daryl Berlin recommendation to participate in the upcoming Utah Valley County Coun-ty Fair. Berlin suggested the city highlight city boards and commissions com-missions with fair booths and exhibits ex-hibits and rotate the different displays dis-plays during the fair time. Council members approved the suggestion. Sr. Friendship Governor Norman H. Bangerter has declared the month of May Older American Month. The Governor urges all older Utahns to participate in activities ac-tivities for the month, and for all within the state to assist in recognizing recog-nizing the contributions of our older citizens and to be aware of the need to assist where possible in making life moretcomfortable for those elderly'in need. h CLOSED MONDAY The Friendship Center will be closed Monday, May 27, in observance obser-vance of Memorial Day. No lunch will be served on that day. Terry, from Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, will speak during the noon hour on Friday, May 25, on Medicare and doctors who will accept Medicare. This will be a good opportunity for senior citizens to ask questions pertaining to this subject. MT. RUSHMORE TOUR Only 10 seats are available on the Mt. Rushmore and Black Hills Tour June 24-30, 1991. This exciting tour includes The Black SPRING UVINGS SPREE. DOOR BUSTER PILLOWS 95 YoaNartLur MOvMtttaM IMtlhrCMtoas STARTS TOM02EOW ATlfcttAJtf. SATURDAY v Full Size fcGS Queen Size King Size Your Choice BraM Headboard Headboards $49 $49 RW-WUM Twta mmWmM mmmmmmm9mm LJuA mm J -.. fill a i r .1:1 mvh Five generations. Lots of grandmas witnessed the blessing bless-ing April 14, 1991 of young Blake Gene Cornelius. Holding him is great-great grandmother Thressa Whatcott, 89, of Provo. At right is great-grandmother Gwen Duncan. Top left is Blake's mother Melissa Cornelius and her mother Pat Patterson. Center lists tours, activities Hills Passion Play, Pink Garter Theater, Flying T Chuckwagon Dinner, HotelMotel accommodations accommoda-tions for six nights plus more. Interested In-terested seniors avoid disappointment disappoint-ment by making a reservation now. Call the center for detailed information, 224-7111. Don Machan will entertain, along with his accompanist Sue Soloman, Wednesday, May 22, 11 a.m. -noon; : 1 1 ' -' It's Birthday Time again! All seniors whose birthdays fall in May will be honored on that day. This is a time to celebrate with these special people. All the birthday honorees will be invited to dance as Don sings The Anniversary An-niversary Waltz. Papa's Parlor Pickers will provide pro-vide dance music for seniors on the fifth Wednesday, May 29. Carl Carlson will direct the band at 11 a.m.-12. SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY - Quilting, pool, Outreach, Don Machan Show, Senior Birthday celebration. celebra-tion. Lunch at noon. GUYSTGGSS FACTORY suaa) ftsir MATTRESSES DOOR BUSTER $32)95 Twin Foam NattrcM Umtt 10 Per Start Twin bctPtaa $59 Full Sack Hat $99 Queen Eacftllm $139 PILLOW TOP MATTRESSES 12 YEAR WARRANTY Quma Set Twin Srt 369 King Set Full Set JM1 RUNKRFnS rv Jr--1 nf '155 49" Metal Bunk mmx CANOPY DAYBEO CAJMTf THURSDAY - Quilting, pool, ceramics 20 a.m-12, Harmonica Band 11 a.m.-12, Sit and Stay Fit exercise 11 a.m. Lunch. FRIDAY - Quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, lively accordion dance music by Max 10:45 a.m.-12, a.m.-12, speaker from UVRMC. Lunch. SATURDAY - Ballroom Dance 8-11 p.m. (All persons 50 and over are welcome!) Music provided by Reta Hadlock and her dance band. MONDAY - Center Closed. Memorial Day observed. TUESDAY - Quilting.pool, Senior Health screening Clinic 8:30 a.m. 1 p.m., piano music by Reta Hadlock 11 a.m. and dancing.-Lunch. Membership in the Orem Senior Citizens Organization is open to all men and women, without restriction as to race, color, sex, religion, political belief or income. All seniors in the area are welcome to come and participate par-ticipate in the various programs and activities. mm fj0 r 499 KM 1 90 Daw Interest fina ttnandnj |