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Show Page B3 Thursday. March 21. IW6 THE DAILY HERALD, Prrno, Utah Traveler crashes wedding t'Jcildinfl S By JUDITH MARTIN -- hv C fr Y'l - r Christal Sperry Paul J. Gray Cindy Kunz Jim Shumway Sperry, Gray Kunz, Shumway Christal Sperry, daughter of Randy and Ilakay Sperry of Springville, will marry Paul J. Gray, son of Weldon and Mary Gray of Springville, on Saturday March 23 in Springville. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 6:30-1- 0 p.m. at the Kolob Ward LDS Church, 2350 S. Neilson Ave., Springville. The bride-to-b- e graduated from Mountain View High School and the Utah School for the Deaf. She was first runner-u- p to Miss Deaf Utah and is employed with Alpine School District. Her fiance graduated from Springville High School and served an LDS mission in West Virginia. He is employed at Whitewater Whirlpools and Bath. Bridal attendants are Heather Sperry and Leesa Adams. Attending the groom is Jeff Hodgson. Cindy Kunz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Wirthlin of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kunz of will Jim marry Shumway, son of Willie Weather-spoo- n of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shumway of Pleasant Grove, on Friday March 22 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at the Lehi 20th Ward, LDS Church, 145 E. 1500 North, Lehi. Lane and Mandie Collinwood Alispatch, Collinwood 7-- The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Semi- Mandie Alispach. daughter of Alan and Judy Alispach of Lane married Springville, Collinwood. son of Nancy Walker of Pleasant Grove. March 7 at the Cantabury Wedding Chapel at the Excalibur Resort in Las Vegas. New A reception will honor the couple Saturday March 23 from 8 p.m. at the Bella Via Reception Center, 519 N. Main, Spanish Fork. The groom is employed by Neils Fugal Sons Co. and is founder and owner of new Mad Ben Jerky Co. The couple are the parents of two children, Benjamin and 1 6-- Mad-delin- e. nary. Her fiance is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He graduated in electrical engineering from the University of Utah and served an LDS mission in Italy. Bridal attendants are Laura Merideth and Ault. Tabatha Autumn Lee Alispach. Attending the groom are Rick Collinwood. Michael Ault and Russell DeLeeuw. Flu shots may improve soon The Daily Herald wedding policy Because of the high volume of weddings in the area, announcements are published on a first-comfirst-sen'e- d basis and either a wedding or engagement announcement will be printed, but not both. Wedding announcements must be received at the newspaper one week prior to the desired publication date. Late announcements accompanied by a photograph will be accepted and held for publication after the event. Information on events that occurred more than two weeks earlier will not be printed. Information on weddings must be submitted on a form available at the Herald office. Announcements are published free of charge; there is a processing fee of $8 for photographs. Golden weddings announcements and photographs are published without charge. We resen e the right to edit all e, Dear Miss Manners: On a trip, stopped to have lunch at a famous rooftop restaurant and saw a sign indicating that I was half an hour too late. But 1 saw people waiting for the elevator and thought what the heck. I'd just go to the top. look at the view, and then find another place to eat. When the elevator opened at the restaurant, it was full of people dining and I approached a lady whom I took to be the hostess and asked. "Are you still serving lunch?" "Oh. yes." she replied, "just go over to the buffet line." I did that, and was served a wonderful plate of roast beef, stuffed mushrooms, etc. There was no cash register at the end of the line, so I thought that a waitress must serve you coffee at your table and present you with a check. But as 1 turned away from the buffet line, what did I see? A bride, a groom, a wedding cake, a bridal party! Innocently enough, I'd gone and crashed a wedding reception! What does one do? Here am holding a plate of food. Do 1 go back to the buffet and say made a mistake, try to put the food thus disrupting the activities back and embarrassing myself and possibly others? Or do 1 go to a table and eat the food as unobtrusively as 1 can? I chose the latter course. When a couple at the next table greeted me. I explained that had just arrived from out of town and that was why looked so scruffy. The young man said. "Oh, no, you look wonderful. Glad you could make it!" Needless to say. at the first opportunity quietly sauntered 1 1 Flu vaccinations of the future could be more effective and last longer - and they could be administered not by a shot but through nose drops or sprays. These possibilities are all part of the mix as scientists work to create influenza vaccines that, like the successful polio vaccine, are made from weakened live virus. "The hope is that live attenuated, or weakened, flu vaccines will provide immunity to a wider variety of flu strains," said Dr. Wendy Keitel, of the Vaccine and Treatment Evaluation Unit at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine. "There is also the possibility that such vaccines might also provide protection that lasts longer than one season." Tests with live attenuated vaccines at Baylor and other sites point to their being at least as effective as the currently used killed-viru- s vaccines, and there is reason to believe they will be even more effective, particularly in young children. Keitel and colleagues are also testing ways to deliver flu vaccines into the body through nose drops or nose sprays. A major advantage of the vaccine, Keitel said, could be that it stimulates an immune response in the respiratory system, the actual site of influenza infection. Because of that, such a vaccine might be more effective in reducing transmission of the infection, especially if administered to children, often the primary transmitters of influenza. This research is being conducted in cooperation with the National Institutes of Health and the pharmaceutical company Aviron. Efficacy trials of the live attenuated vaccine are planned for this fall. 1 1 1 1 walk-a-tho- y, 1 1 write a personal note asking him to put aside our harsh feelings? 1 should mention that I would like to try to become more than friends once again, even (hough it was not a gixd decision the first time. Gentle Reader: Next to declaring that nobody has changed a bit, the chief activity of reunions consists of confessing old crushes. It gives spice to (he general nostalgia, whether or not there is any interest in a future. Yours is not exactly in the category of "I've always wanted to tell 1 1 1 in to it. by Cathy Guisewite cathy W105: THE POWER nose-deliver- Si you that 1 spent all of eighth grade thinking about you." but Miss Manners finds it nevertheless an appropriate reunion sentiment. Admonishing the gentleman in advance not to hold a grudge is not going to adv ance your case. Miss Manners would suggest a more gracious and ambiguous, "I'm so much looking forward to seeing you again." Dear Miss Manners: What is the proper way not to discuss one's charity donations? work for a woman who gives to have sponsored many charities and her in a few doesn't feel squeamish about telling me how thinly stretched she feels from her many obligations. These as I do conversations are one-wanot feel comfortable discussing my choices for my disposable income. 1 was brought up to believe one should never discuss money outside one's most immediate family. She has begun to make comments such as, "Oh, that's right, you don't give to charity." How should I respond? Should I give her a paper list of my donations for her approval? Should 1 tell her do not discuss donations (which should be obvious by now) thus riskand risk offending her ing my job performance review? Genile Reader: Answer the accusation by saying, mildly and truthfully. "Oh yes, I do." Then just as she is about to ask for details, lean forward confidentially and say, "Have you seen donor lists where the first name is 'Anonymous'?" And when she admits she has, just smile modestly. Miss Manners does not believe in encouraging nosiness by giving over to the elevator and beat a hasty retreat before my (unintentional) deception was discovered. I can't help but wonder what Miss Manners would have done. Gentle Reader: Never mind that. Miss Manners might have been just as convinced that deserting the plate would have been more conspicuous than eating and just as hungry from the road. Here's what Miss Manners would do right now, if she were you: Write the restaurant asking for the name and address of the bridal couple. Send them a letter explaining what happened, as charmingly as you have done here, but adding that you were nevertheless delighted to see such a radiant couple and you wish them great happiness. She might even throw in a small wedding present. But the amusement value of the letter alone makes a charmingly quirky addition to the couple's wedding stories. Dear Miss Manners: Although 1 had remained close with a boy in my class throughout grade school, we made the mistake of trying to further our friendship, therefore parting on sour terms. When writing out the invitations for a reunion, should ttO$: PERM. THE SUCCESSFULLY ON W0S: SASSY BOB. SUCCESSFULLY 1,?q,W OUT ON OF 10,000,000 WmEiO. , q.wq.w 10,000,000 OUT OF THE f7 SEXY, TOUSLED SUCCESSFULLY ,W,W 0M WOMEN. 10,000,000 V I mm some DEAD LOOK. HAIR ENDS. HAS MY IS A DEAD HAIR. END- ) - OUT OF WOMEN. r m M SABLE NAILS Fills u0b $18.00 copy. loroGcopc By JEANE DIXON For March 22 ARIES (March 19): Nurture a friendship with people engaged in unusual occupations. Working quietly behind the scenes will help you gain cooperation from important colleagues. 20): Pull yourTAl'Rl'S (April y self out of a menial rut. New activities boost your spirits. Check with a knowledgeable accountant. Love and money may not mix well. An upbeat attitude is essential when dealing with teen-agerGEMINI (May 20): Analyze past triumphs for clues to their success. Your confidence increases when you meet a chalTear down the walls that seplenge head-oarate you from others. CANCER (June 21 July 22): Say "no" io unethical business proposals. A strong desire for financial change conlinues to build. You need to aim for objectivity w hen dealing w ith complex problems. 22): Your indepenLEO (July dent, nonconformist side could lead to unexpected gains. A cynic may try to take advantage of your idealism or generosity. Keep vour feet on the ground. t. 22): Real estate VIRGO (Aug. and legal matters merit careful scrutiny. An unusual career opportunity comes from out of will help the blue. Tackling a fear head-o- n vou conquer it. 22 1: You have a t. LIBRA (Sept. fondness for the exotic. When shopping, resist the temptation to overspend. Timely phone calls will help you land new accounts. Catch up on family news. Make a newcomer feel at home. 21 ): Your ESP SCORPIO (Oct. is powerful now, guiding you in the right direction. Philosophical discussions bear fruit. Do everything you can to make a dream vacation corrie true. Money flows in your direction. Consult a banker or accountant. 21): SAGITTARIl'S (Nov. is Expand a business if financial backing available. A psychic hunch is right on target. Go back to school to learn new skills. Your taste in food may be changing. Try some new recipes. 19): You CAPRICORN (Dec. are in an outgoing mood. Problems can be Relaeasily solved if you trust your intuition. considerationships thrive on honesty and tion. Consult your mate or partner before invitaaccepting or regretting any weekend tions. 18): Loved AQUARIUS (Jan. ones may feel neglected. Lavish them with tender loving care! Romance could he more beautiful than you ever imagined. Do not be afraid to show your sensitive side. Changes involving young people are featured. 20): A visit PISCES (Feb. could make your day! from an this Change your schedule in order to make from memoperson feel welcome. Stay away an upbeat mood. ry lane unless you are in 1 F$ P-T- Muttir i Mop liv Tlii- - Moloivvfle-.- . Moiort Jollie:(rt-iiiiiii- - For all iliiiifi I C I'an-A- c i wlu-i- j T March . 15th ,4 - Satqrday Aforch 23rd I : rsMirii: jm ii. sitting fee No agpointment.ecessapy InsltSjrdeo pnocmna choosebw 'pictures imrnediatelt Next day senvfeen poptrpiir No IMilUMl'lliWili'l Authorized HarleyDavidwn Dealer Sales Clothing Parts Service 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 350 West 800 North Orem Utah' County's L ONLY In State Toll Free 800924070 2244070 T |