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Show PtE6 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, April 20, 1997 Milestone; f ; " "Si. . "" - If4'', f V mitmn..w wmnmm mmiummn ' x hhi.jh. Mmu.ii.il. " n J K ;, ; 4v r- - J mux iip .. ; ,"y JJJJ . t , :- j' - r- I 4 $'; i - - ?, j ! 4-- i S J I" mim njjiiji ' ,. i'.' I " x - .ifs. , . I t? , - i ' ' - f-j- - ft- ' - i " i ' ffcj S i Jjster and : ' J llr Avonell Rappleye Rappleye 50th Foster D. and Avonell S. Rappleye will celebrate their 50th ailfiiiversary at an open house hosted by their children on Friday, April 25, from 7 p.m.-- 9 p.m. at the Cfeerry Hill 4th Ward, 1650 S. 200 East, Orem. 'Foster and Avonell were mar-riS- d April 11, 1947, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They both graduated from Brigham Young University in education and were sejiool teachers. Foster was also director of education at the Utah State Prison and later worked for tl Provo Post Office. Avonell S earned a master's degree in counseling from BYU. JThey are active in the LDS t Jjurch. She serves as an organist iiFthe the Mt. Timpanogos Tempi. They filled an LDS mission together in the Connecticut Hart-fur- d Mission. member jFoster is a long-tim- e ofithe SPEBSQSA Utah Valley SSyline Chorus. Avonell is the piisident of the women's auxil- lat-ei- have seven children: l lpyd of Mesa, Ariz.; John of Port NJches, Texas; Charles of South J'Jdan; Betty Ann Curtis of Njperville, 111.; Patricia Terry of Of m; Kathy Sue Barrett of Cedar I Itfls; and Jeanie Davis of Gilbert, m Ant. They have 49 grandchildren aiwl a on the way. They si : I t l ' -- - j '- David and Rachel McOmber Annie Jones McOmber 50th Jones 90th " David I. and Rachel B. McOmber celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a family dinner April 10. They were married April 10, 1947, in the Logan LDS Temple. They graduated from Utah Stale University where David won medals in track. Rachel and David taught in various school districts. David has been a building contractor for the last 30 years. Rachel owned and operated a private school for 20 years in Provo. She is an author, producing educational materials. Rachel is the director of Family Literacy, Inc. Center. She received the Reed Smoot Recognition Award for outstanding community service in ' 1995. They are active in the LDS Church. They both have been Provo LDS Temple workers; David now serves in the Mt. Timpanogos LDS Temple. They are parents of six children: Val of Santa Rosa, Calif.; Marilyn Skousen, Orem; Julee Law, Mesa, Arizona; Mark of Clo-vi- s, Calif.; Becky Miner, Orem; and Paul of Oroville, Calif. They have 26 grandchildren and one d. - Annie Jane Woodland Jones celebrated her 90th birthday on April 19, at an open house hosted by Leo Hall and Susan Wilkins in Orem. Annie was born April 19, 1907, in Blackfoot, Idaho. She raised her children in western Idaho. Her second husband was a butcher in the first Albertson's supermarket in Boise. Then she moved to Meridian, Idaho, with her third husband, where she opened a small drapery shop. Her oil paintings have been displayed in various businesses in the Boise area. A widow for over 15 years, she lived alone in Meridian and Kuna until last year. With her eyesight now gone, she has been in Orem for almost a year. Annie's six children are: Leo Hall, Orem; JoAnn Schullhies, Morgan; Celeste Barrus, Kuna, Idaho; Warren Jones, Oklahoma; Susan Wilkins, Orem; and Lee Jones, Kuna. She has 38 grandchildren and 63 Fashion briefs Millions of women have turned to premium shaving products for their legs. The female-shavin- g business is growing by 8 percent a year; companies are pumping millions of dollars into develoloping new products. f - i ? 4 m I 1 By CLARK MfRPHEW .j Knight-Ridde- r v fifewpspers ' Klon Americans who are chronical! yitjpd" for the most part, they .aremfi'f Quietly and managing theif own li iney sutler irom a van n of diseases, some so fare, that r ly a few people in experience the same. pain an threatening symptoms.-'- 1 such is the case tor Chert Reg ister, who suffers from Carpli's disease, a congenital liver condition. Register became so caught up in her illness that she wrote a book, '"Living With Chronic Illness: Days of Patience and Passion" (now out of print). Register, a Minneapolis writer, said the first step in living with a chronic illness is to accept your disease as your normal state of being. And then a person must learn how to live with it. "You can't stay in battle your entire life; you're going to wear yourself out," Register said. "You have to accept that this is the normal way to be. When you get up in the morning, you will feel pain. thei-UnUe- 1 maumwsi Cordner 90th MBiiMlillllil Everett and Bobbie Lewis i: Lewis 50th jerett and Bobbie Lewis cele- jd their 50th wedding anniver-a- t fl U a reception, held at the Evangelical Free Church 19. !jey were married April 25, lived in Arkansas, Cal-Sr- a, Oregon and they have redded in Spanish Fork for 11 yeSrs. They have been active in spSrts, bowling, gardening and .wous church activities. hey are the parents of Larry Liwis of Spanish Fork; they have I; They U'.jgrandchildren. r" a V'V Lillie C. Cordner celebrated her 90th birthday at an open house hosted by her family in Orem on April 16. Lillie was born in American Fork to James and Mary Jensen Cunningham. She graduated from American Fork High School. She married Virgil Cordner in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Together they built a fruit farm and business in Orem. Their farm was located where the University Mall is today. She is active in the LDS Church. She is known for her gardens, wonderful food, and exquisite handiwork: quilt, tat, crochet. Lillie has two children: Maurene Sumsion (deceased) and Ray Cordner, Orem. She has six grandchildren and 23 Debi Baker i- - I- Pfaff Sewing Consultant April 23rd & 24th S 0:00 a.m. Sewing Accessories r: 2:00 p.m. Embellishing 1 Ready-To-We- ' Call yK. m.mm ; f" , , . ,f J if ...... Introducing the largest3?Sue.rate coverage. 374-120- 0 AirTouch Cellular gives you the largest overage area at local rates. So across Utah and Southern Idaho you can makjnd receive calls at the same low rate as your local calling plan. Sign up by kfni 2Qth and get 30 days free incoming calls on select calling plans. For more information, see an AirTouch Cellular retailer or call f m 480 N. Freedom Blvd. Watch for our new stores Grand Opening at 1 550 W. 7800 S., West Jordan Pfaff I Z- THIS .'. noc-m utocwnoN aim. nm mow on AND V0TI wo mttummt Nan PtmnMnlKl s AirTouch Cellular VOTl'.WIll AMIMICAN Wl WAVIt THI KIND OF PLA MIOIttlR or 0 onlv ioh or aiMCi ' ii iininli TKe StitcKlns 'tier Stitching tii - ' & mi -- . i ar register in advance and receive a $5 off coupon towards any store purchase and learn the latest sewing techniques g ?2 from a true Drofessional. 0 I' "1 - .' - Please call Cleclmn S; - ' i 1 try-ou- ts Learn to live with chronic illness Lillie Cordner ,r - Brooke Comstock pushes her little sister, McCall Comstock as they wait for the Little League to finish in Mapleton. s I - Swing me! 1 i 1 Daily Herald PhotoFred McGuire 4 J" j 1 Lt.... great-grandchi- ld ,1 Is ' You will feel guilty because of the burdens you put on others." Register says she remains spiritually healthy because she is grounded. "That grounding, what's important about that, is I rarely lose hope," Register said. "I rarely think that life is not worth living. I rarely despair. I know I have purpose." "And I appreciate Christianity because it presents a God who is a fellow sufferer." Prayer, she says, is unavoidable when a person has a chronic S |