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Show Jennifer Shull. Kevin Olson to marry in temple Social News Family Living Weddings, Anniversaries KANSAS CITY, Ks. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shull, Jr., announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, to Kevin Lynn Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Olson of Richfield. The couple will be married Friday, March 13, in the Manti LDS Temple. They will be honored that evening with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Richfield Fourth LDS Ward, 159 North 400 West. They will be further honored March 27 at the Derby Ward Building, North Buckner, Wichita, Ks. . The bride graduated from Derby High School and is majoring in special education at Brigham Young University. The bridegroom graduated from Richfield High School and has attended Southern Utah University. He is currently attending Utah Valley Community College majoring in construction management. He served an LDS Mission to Portland, Ore., and Washington. He is the grandson of Russel L. and Maybelle Frandson, Mrs. Blanch Olson and the late Ray J. Olson, of Mt. Pleasant. The couple will make their home in Provo. Jennifer Shull, Kevin Olson March Sanpete artist to display by Ida Donaldson MORONI The Moroni Utah Stake will join in the LDS Churchs March 17 observance of the 150th anniversary of the its womens organization, the Relief Society. Relief Society members, stake presidency and bishoprics are welcome at a celebration Saturday, March 14, at 9:45 a.m. at the Moroni LDS Stake Center for a hymn sing prior to the satellite broadcast which will begin at 10 a.m. The broadcast will be followed with a brunch, according to Stake Relief Society President Jewel Bailey. She added that all of those attending would be given a commemorative memento of the occasion. Besides the international satellite broadcast, the multifaceted celebration will include local service projects and literacy improvement programs throughout the year. Organized March 17, 1842, in Nauvoo, 111, the Relief Society had grown to be the longest continuing womens organization of its kind in the world, with a current worldwide membership of 3.1 million women. Weight control classes to be offered at hospital MT. PLEASAN- T- Sanpete Valley Hospital will once again k offer its class, according to hospital administrator George Winn. Last fall a group of participants lost over 200 lbs. The classes, which begin March 31, are patterned after classes which have been successful in other areas and are based on sound scientific principles of behavior modification, sensible eating habits and exercise. Classes will be taught at 4:30 p.m., every Tuesday in the hospital Board Room, by Dianne Carr, a registered and certified dietician. Up to half the class fee may be refunded if participants meet certain class goals of attendance, weight loss and exercise. nine-wee- weight-contr- ol 462-244- The Pyramid Page Jon Rappleye, son LOGAN Oak Creek, will show paintings, drawings and prints at the "Inner Sanctum" show on the Utah State University campus on Friday, March 20. The show will be open from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Alliance for the Varied Arts gallery. The AVA gallery is located in the new Bullen Arts CenterCap-ito- l Theatre, 43 South Main, Logan. The show runs through April 15. The gallery hours at the AVA are noon to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. The show which will also feature the works of Mary Donahue chronicles the search for sacred places within human forms and in the world surrounding them. Rappleye and Donahue not only share a common direction in their work but also a studio space on the campus. Rappleye is AVAs g. Mery intern. He will graduate this spring with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in painting. He has exhibited e in several shows. His work is a personal look at the inner realities of the soul, reflecting the spiritual as well as psychological profile of the artist himself. Rappleye is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and Snow College. He has exhibited his works at the Springville Art Museum, the University of Utah and at the Hub City Days Art Lois Bench presented her Sterling Scholar Project. Sew Concerned to members of Turning Point at Snow College. Lois sewed more than 30 clothing articles for children, and a baby quilt. The articles were given to Barbara Wood plans to distribute them to the needy. Lois said she appreciated Ann Jeanette Kelletts help and contributions by Mae Thompson, Mt. Pleasant and Barbara Oyler, Logan. Lois said that the project cost about $5 but with the contributions, the value would be more than $200 in clothing for the children. Fine Arts under the direction of Loa MT. PLEASAN- T- The Fine Arts Club met March 3 at the home of Phyllis Riley. Following refreshments they traveled to Fairview and spent the afternoon working on ceramics The next meeting will be held April 6 at the home of Catherine ts 1, Scout dinner set Drage. The U.S. miles in area. is 3.623,420 square MT. PLEASAN- T- The Book Club met March 5 at the home of Bette Carlston. New members, Roxie Washburn, of Mt. Pleasant, and Lucille Tucker, of Fairview, were welcomed. In the four years the club has been organized, 41 books have been read. Louise Seely is in charge of discussions; Phyllis Riley is Margaret secretarytreasurer; Bench, discussion questions and outline; Eathel Winkelman, receiving and returning books to the Humanities Library in Salt Lake City. The group has completed reading, "Death of Ivan Hych, by Tolstoy, a famous Russian CENTERFIEL- D- The annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner will be held tonight, March 1 1 , at the Centerfield LDS Chapel, according to Dwight Inouye, Chairman of the Sanpete District of the Boy Scouts of America. Sponsored by the Gunnison Stake, the event will recognize all young men in the Sanpete District who have earned the Eagle Scout Rank during the past year. A guest speaker is planned. Emily Peckham, daughter of Gene and Karen Peckham, Riverton, celebrated her first birthday on Feb. 27, 1992. She is the granddaughter of Calvin Fountain and Rita Allred, Green, and Royce and Sherry Peckham, Riverton. Utah-Californ- ia Women plan fashion show MT. PLEASAN- T- Eathel L. Winkelman, president of the Womens Organization, has announced that the annual spring luncheon and fashion show will be held in the Little America Hotel on Saturday, March 28. Featured in the entertainment will be Robert Peterson, prominent actor and singer; and Pamela Jorgensen, an accomplished piaUtah-Californ- ia Fresh 1992 Garden Seed NOW IN STOCK1 NO BETTER SELECTION ANYWHERE Flowers & Vegetables FREE Charts Planting with purchase Red, White & Yellow Onion Sets Also Available Now In Stock Grapes Berry Bushes Asparagus Flower Bulbs Fruit & Shade Trees Seed Potatoes Jf (arpenteR Hi CVpPfc --)EED 1030 South State Street Provo 373-374- 0 TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OP PROVO CEMETERY Now watching a lot of TV can actually nist. The theme, "Swing Into Spring", will introduce the classic fashion label of Doncaster which thousands of women have trusted and coveted for over 60 years, and whose collections are sold exclusively through a national network of select fashion consultants. The boutique, which accompanies the luncheon and fashion show will open at 9:30 a.m. and will remain open until 4 p.m. The luncheon will begin at noon. Proceeds from the event go to the organizations philanthropy, "The Family Support and Treatment Center," which helps abused women and children. The Center is located in Utah County. For local information and reservations contact Mrs. Winkelman at Betty JorgenBeth Carlston, sen, 7 or Helen Rigby, 462-287- 462-256- be good for kids. Its called distance learning. rural schools to interact with classes in other larger schools via video monitors and computers. Our grant is focused on helping the teachers who instruct over the video system to develop presentations and curriculums that work well with the television medium. It also helps teachers learning math, science and language arts. All of which makes it easier for students to learn more. And for more students to learn in Making the most of your time. 6; 4; 427-333- t in rural areas understand how to better motivate their students LlttVEST ' 1991 I i A program developed by Utah State University and funded in part by a $300,000 grant from the U S WEST Foundation. And it enables small USWEST Inc k Che- ney. Club meets Amber Rosa Corona, daughter of Julie and Carman Corona of Moroni, celebrated her first 1992. 5, birthday March Grandparents are Merrill and Nedra Anderson of Moroni. are Reba Anderson of Moroni, and Elmo and Beth Anderson, Fountain Green. Three of Donna and Darrell Rappleye, Show. Great-grandparen- contact For or the business office, register in person at the hospital, 1 100 South Medical Drive. 1992 works at USU state-wid- Moroni LDS Stake to note Relief Society founding 11, s Ci |
