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Show Pleasant Grove Review - Thursday, December 30, 2004 - Page 4 Milestones W'itl Borens celebrate their 80th birthdays JSP 'ire F ne1 Jack Ray Boren and Sedella Dean Boren celebrate cele-brate their 80th birthdays just one week apart. Jack was born the eighth of nine children to Archie and Myrtle Daybell Boren on Dec. 28, 1924, in Pleasant Grove. Sedella was born the oldest of eight children to Harry William and Gladys Donegan Dean on Jan. 4, 1925 in Twin Bridges, Mont. Later the Deans moved to Eureka where they raised their family. Jack and Sedella were married June 1, 1943, and Jack went off to war in the naval services. They lived in Provo for a few years after the war, then moved to Pleasant Grove. Jack retired from Geneva Steel after 33 years. They raised a son, Jack. D. Boren, and a daughter, Jill Boren Fugal, in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. They have seven grandchildren, grand-children, Scott Boren, Sedella and Jack Boren Brooke Ford, Jeremy Boren, Brandon Fugal, Cameron Fugal, Patrick Fugal and Matthew Fugal. They also have 11 great-grandchildren. They have been active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Jack has been serving as a ward clerk or assistant assis-tant clerk continuously for about 40 years under many bishops. Their birthdays were celebrated with a family dinner. Krista Lowry to morry Shawcroft in LDS temple Walter and Julie Lowry of Highland are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Krista Lowry, to Tyler Shawcroft, son of David and Harriet Shawcroft of Lindon. The couple will exchange vows in the Mount Timpanogos LDS Temple on Dec. 30. A reception will honor the newlyweds that same evening from 6:30 to 8:30 at Somewhere Inn Time, 175 N. State St., Lindon. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Lone Peak High School. She works for Alpine School District with an occupational therapist. Bv ' v--j S ' 4v v y Krista Lowry Tyler Shawcroft The prospective groom is a graduate of BYU. He is a dental student studying at the University of Utah. The couple will make their first home in Lindon. I f ' "U 'Craftsman's Corner" EASY ELECTRICAL SOLUTION by Steve & Jeff Alfred Alfred's Ace Hwd. You don't need electrical electri-cal expertise to replace' wobbly or damaged plugs on lamp cords. If the lamp has the usual flat cord with two wires joined by a covering of insulation, self-connecting plugs are the answer. Cut the old plug off squarely. Separate the two covered wires for about 14 inch, leaving the insulation insu-lation in place. Slide the wire into the slot on the new plug. Depending on the style of plug, either close the prongs over the wire and slide into the case, or push the lever to close the case and make the connection. Heavy duty wires require different tools and techniques. Allred's Ace Hardwire 330 South Main Pleasant Grove 785-2221 Mnurs: Mnri. - l-ri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. H a.m. - fi p.m. Attention Crofters Cl Handymen! TTT 1 . T . Wrought Iron Decorative Designs . t 7 ' 4 METALmaf 801-768-3332 METAL AND MO RE We QCCept 53 C "'T- 181 South 1200 East Lehi Store Hours: M-F 8-5 SAT 8-NOON Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad . V ! w k i Catherine Willey will perform with the Utah Valley Symphony. Young cellist to solo with UV Symphony ijterm 01 $ oilt, 1 'ijd & 3for M 1 Xe're ' ratting :e said nwin, j;,tver 'eople, 'ray op ,'jey a BC :ronde iaratoj Priv king ;tc To It's t :en ' ::sta :3tdc This ual r high :xe t Catherine Willey has been selected to solo on Popper's Hungarian Hun-garian Rhapsody, with the Utah Valley Symphony on their "Young Artist" concert. In the same concert, in addition to her solo, she will play on Vivaldi's Vival-di's Concerto in B minor for Four Violins and Solo Violoncello with the her friends, Jossalyn and Joshua Jensen, Porter Bowcut, and her sister Rebekah Willey. The daughter of Donell J. Willey of Pleasant Grove, Catherine is no stranger to the spotlight, having already soloed with Nachtmusik Chamber Orchestra, Pleasant Grove Symphony, American Fork Symphony, twice with Utah Valley Symphony, and with Lyceum Chamber Ensemble, for which she plays principal cello. The 12-year-old began music lessons les-sons at 12 months with her mother; her other teachers are Carey Cheney and Richard Hoyt of Salt Lake City. She has won prizes four times on cello at the Utah State Fair Music Competition, and one on organ, on which she soloed in the LDS Conference Center Suzuki Concert in October. She performed at the American Suzuki Conference master class in '02, one of only six cellists from the entire nation, and was selected three times for the Youth Orchestra of the Americas in Minneapolis, this year as principal cellist. She was honored to be selected for the Annenberg Debut Symphony Orchestra in Malibu. Calif, for three years on full scholarship. Catherine has performed in two "Families Making Music" recitals on the Temple Square Concert Series, on KBYU Radio, and has toured 15 states and five countries with the Willey Family Strings. This press release submitted by the Willev familv. i Jacobs Center scheduled to reopen Jan. 3 The Jacobs Center will reopen on Jan. 3 front its holiday "break. The center is usually open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. except holidays. Seniors can enjoy quilting, exercising, and visiting at the center as woll as play billiards bil-liards and games, put together togeth-er puzzles, and take occasional occasion-al tours when available. Lunch is served each day at noon and menus are planned for the nutrition needs of the senior citizens. Reservations are needed one day in advance. Menus are listed here for convenience and may be clipped out and used for reference ref-erence during the month. There is a small fee charged for lunch. The Jacobs Senior Center receives some funding fund-ing from the Mountainland Association of Governments. Those wishing to eat at the center need to call a day in advance at 763-3090, i roll, since the food has to be ordered. Anyone who doesn't care for the day's menu may order a chef salad instead. Menu: Monday, Jan. 3: Beef stew, biscuits, tossed salad, carrot cake, milk licsclay, Jan. -1: Turkey steak, mashed potatoes, corn fruit salad, apple pie milk Wednesday, Jan. Spaghetti casserole, carrots, chocolate pudding, tossed salad, roll, milk Thursday, Jan. 6: Baked chicken breast, scalloped potatoes, peas, 3-bean salad, caramel cashew cake, roll milk Friday, Jan. 7: Breaded pork chop, baked potato, peas and carrots, apple, chocolate chip cookies, roll, milk b: Monday. Jan. 10: Chicken broccoli casserole, tossed salad, brownie, roll, milk Tuesday. Jan. 11: Hoagie, potato chips, vitamin salad, apple walnut cake, milk Wetlnesday. Jan. 12: Sirloin Sir-loin tips'noodles, sliced beets, peachescottage cheese, pumpkin pie, roll, milk 'Thursday, Jan. 13: Chicken Chick-en strips, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, sliced carrots, car-rots, pasta salad, blueberry cobbler, roll, milk Friday, Jan. 11: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, lettuce salad, tapioca pudding, roll, milk Tuesday, Jan. IS: Baked chicken leg, mashed potatoes, corn, fruit cocktail, chocolate pudding, roll, milk Wednesday. Jan. 19: Beefa-roni, Beefa-roni, broccoli, canned peaches, peach-es, apple crisp, roll, milk Thursday, Jan. 20: Baked pork steak, mashed potatoes, pota-toes, peas, salad, rice pud- Jgt. pih 1 .".40 o ll be tl "The: ::ha; ::eurs AS2 :;Uta -;on :rtim -e of s dot r.:av ; Alio: J sa -rj So' at. State ding. roll, milk ' .mo Fridav. Jan. 21: teWloc: chicken, herbed rice, In f Monday Jan. I aty loaf, baked potatoes. nt b, i,,ns rnrrot cake. tHsatic salad, roll, milk e roll, sliced cl. cobbler. , , -1 .A .infi vegetables, sauu.r cake. rou. nnm cabbage salad, apple milk U'...)ns-iiJV. til" ; onrl cheese ,,-een beans, apple cake, roll, milk n.2& & suprec cod. steak rn carrots, coicn-- or cake. roll, m '.s saic Tort idav the C -kenc ou .The ;rifTs butt riaa. ..t.ui.. ,. ;,v,shod powPaire pin w. .vCi mixed vegc .iiTn cheese. cookie, roll, milk 7 ..i Monday- ii v,.t:.Mes.Pc'u chocolate r? , it- fOl-Iv,. . 30 star noodle bake - - bean salad. roll, milk 1 Open! 36 S. 1100 E., B American Fork Carter Prosthodontics ADA Recognized Specialist in: Smile Makeovers Dental Implants Dentures & Partials Crowns & Bridges Senior Discounts nri nn Payment Plans fU-QU17 ' 1 ,,'.l:"'Z ';.'"- m,-,k oi m-oiing " snirs ana jiomce v u N ,.. i.iti,uis on P"e" Custom enr plugs I.m swlmmeis ami nius' Must Insumm-e plans occupied F itio m ing Avoilohlo ' , i sol a"1 321 E nt;, --on, i irafli t, Je tl, MOp "21X 17. ''en1;: Amorican Fork 763-0724 |