| OCR Text |
Show Review - Wednesday. March 21, 1984 - Page 4 Carol Jevvkes named director for Golden Living Retirement Parks I : ; j.f I Dr. Vaughn Pulsipher, president of AutumnWest Corporation (a Salt Lake City based corporation), today announced the appointment of Carol Jewkes of Pleasant Grove as Director of Customer Relations lor the Golden Living Retirement Parks which are located in Salt Lake City, Taylorsville, Provo, Logan, St. George, Las Vegas, Nev. and Mesa, Ariz. Dr. Pulsipher explained that Mrs. Jewkes will be responsible for implementing social and recreational programs to meet the needs of the residents of the Golden Living Retirement Parks. Dr. Pulsipher said, "Our people tend to live longer when they have something to live for - and that is why Mrs. Jewkes has been establishing town governments, cultural, social and physical education programs in all of our retirement communities. The results have been exceptional. Our people are reaching out, helping one another and developing new talents." CAROL JEVVKES Mrs. Jewkes, a recipient of an Award of Commendation by the Adult Education Association of Utah, has received training at BYU and Weber State College. Julie Kaye Thornton to become bride of Thomas Roger Brailsford in Friday rites 5 J Julie Kaye Thornton, daughter of Larry and Gerrie Thornton, will become the bride of Thomas Roger Brailsford, son of Blaine and Vera Brailsford and the late Mary Helen Brailsford, on March 23. A reception will honor the couple that day at The Bungalow, 235 S. 100 West, Pleasant Grove, from 7 till 9 p.m. Bridesmaids will be sisters of the bride, Kelli Dawn Moreland, Lori ' Ann Taylor, Shelli Lynne Thornton and Lyndie Lei Thornton, Bestmen will be brothers of the groom, Ronald Blain Brailsford, Carl John Brailsford and Kevin R. Brailsford. s Special guests will be grand-parents, Mrs. Eva Rasmussen, Mrs. Beulah Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. John Hilton. Greeting at the door'vill be Dean and LeAnn Hood and Craig and MaryLue Fryer. At the guest book will be Tonya Fryer and gifts will be cared for by Jennifer Fryer and Christian Hood. THOMAS R. BRAILSFORD JUI.IE KAYE THORNTON Mabel McNeill to be honored at 90th birthday celebration Mabel P. McNeill will be honored on her 90lh birthday, March 24, by her family at a dinner in Salt Lake City. Mabel was born in Almy, Wy., the second of seven daughters to John E. and Emma Wilde Pettit. She lived in Coalville, Utah most of her younger life, graduating from Summit Stake Academy. She at-tended University of Utah and Utah Agriculture College and taught elementary grades in Coalville. She filled a mission in the old Southern States under President Charles A. Callis. There she met her future husband, Henry E. McNeill, who was a missionary from Bluewater, N.M. They were married June 12, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their first home in Heiner, Carbon County, a small coal-minin- g town. They lived in Price, then American Fork for 29 years, moving to Jerome, Idaho for two years. They filled a second mission together in California. They owned and operated a poultry farm for 14 years and a local grocery store for 14 years in American Fork. Henry died in 1962 and Mabel sold the store. She was a Salt Lake Temple ordinance worker for nine years following the death of her husband, and then was tran-sferred to the Provo Temple where she worked for a short time. Mabel has been active in church assignments as a Sunday School teacher and Jr. Sunday School MABEL MCNEILL Coordinator, Stake and WArd Young Women, Stake and Ward Relief Society. She was an officer in the American Legion Auxilliary for 25 years and a member and officer in Greenwood Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She has been active in Senior Citizens with their Fun Band. She is known for her sweet nature, love for music and dedication to her church. She has two children, Affra (Mrs. Ray) Nelson, American Fork; and John T., Granger; 13 grandchildren and 24 Registration for all Pleasant Grove area Kindergarten children slated in April Registration for students beginning kindergarten this fall will be held in Lindon Elementary, Valley View Elementary, Manila Elementary and Grovecrest Elementary on Tuesday, April 17. Kindergarten registration will be held at Central Elementary on April 16. Times for each school will be: Manila at 2:30 p.m. on April 17 in the auditorium; Valley View, Lindon and Grovecrest at 2:45 p.m., April 17, in the auditorium. New students for this fall must be five on or before August 31, 1984. Parents will need to bring birth certificates on this day. De-ntalphysical examination and a record of their immunizations are required for all students by fall. It is requested that only parents attend this meeting. LYNN HILTON AND MARK EINERSON, L to R, enjoy the out of doors where the subjects for their sculptures live. Works of the pair are now on display at the American Fork office of Deseret Bank where they may be viewed by the public until March 30. Chorus plans Barbershop Spectacular The Utah Valley Skyline Chorus Bob Eddington at 4 for will present their Silver An-niversary in Song with a Bar-bershop Spectacular planned for March 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. in the Provo High School Auditorium. The Skyline Chorus, 1982-198- 3 Rocky Mountain Champions, directed by Gerald Maxfield, will perform. Others featured on the program include the nationally acclaimed Bountiful chapter of, Sweet Adelines Chorus; 4 Times the Fun a comedy quartette and the fantastic Upper Classmen, Western Division finalists in 1983. The Master of Ceremonies will be Bert Huish. Reserved seats are $5 and $6. Tickets are available at Reams Pharmacy, 50 N. 200 W. Provo, Seventy's Bookstore and Timp Bookstore, Call Doug Johnson at 756-695- or Avera Williams elected president of Cadmus Club; program featured J Avera Williarfis was elected president of Cadmus Club at a meeting held at the home of Effie Adams on March 14th. President Maxine Smith conducted the meeting and Genevieve Fotheringham gave the opening prayer. President Smith conducted the election of officers for the coming year. New officers in addition to Avera are: Genevieve Fotheringham, Vice President; Rena Friant, Treasurer; Rose Hillmah, Secretary; Edna Holdway, Historian; and the Education Committee Maxine Smith, Chairman, with Afton Miller and Maymetta Johnson. Members of the telephone, project and courtesy committees are appointed. There will be an "Installation Breakfast" in June. June Monson of the Education Committee introduced her son Tom Monson and his wife Mary and their talented family. This was another fine program where the talents and experiences of a club member's family were greatly enjoyed. Tom and his family live in Tempe, Arizona. He owns his own computer software business. He is also a C.P.A. Mary is a talented pianist. She accompanied all of the children on the piano as they played their selections. As Tom said, "It is her great effort and patience that has helped the children excel in their art." Tom introduced their children. Mary Liz, age 15, showed her beautiful paintings; Sonnet, age 13 played two beautiful selections on the viola; and the boys (twins) Mark and McKay, age 10, and Eric, age 9, played the violin. Mary showed how the boys started playing by the Suzuki method when they were first graders. With this method you listen and learn the tune by ear and then you play. Reading music comes later. They played together and demonstrated how they learned different rhythms. They also demonstrated playing different strings. Each boy played a solo and Mark and McKay played some duets. They especially pleased the group when they played "Blue Grass" fiddle music. It is such fun music and the boys have won in fiddle music contests in Payson and Prescott, Arizona. Jess Monson, their grandfather, was a special guest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Effie, June and Lurena Warnick to the 27 that were present. A.F. Medical Phanrt 120 W. 1220 East fffiBft8 Phone 756-586- 6 AMERICAN FORK $X Q TaViOF DiIJC 30 TABLETS 8,&st',Wlairi si ona S Phone 756-402- 1 AMERICAN FORK I iUJ jT ". Mty . , I 14 OZ. OR INSTANT q19C n7 flP MIX 30'S (Si $2.49 Wr?: HcL & also Sfc' I i available; , $3 09 U J PLUS TAB'S ItjjsS y 100'S '3.19 j i IJ 5oz $1.89 $1.87 $1-7- 9 fpeverybunny loves ---- 1 WJ) Complete selection of ii S Easter merchandise . 8 New Spring fashions and' fabrics lfc ' I? m SkfWI fr every family member- - Come-- 7: m 1 I M.yWjWWMw' and browse while selections- :'f ivSare cmpIete' lp I New baskets gv J :!r " ' W H New glass wares and V ' v i k I :'01 t siftwares jfp.u n i f ; m New oak & maple 5s lrtO bv a f furniture 8B2 iV 1984 our caster treats k bright and colorful they make a Ul S Our garden shop now hlJ3f delicioils that anyone win f ' Open & StOCked for &Sttt&&gZ treasure. Our wide variety of g jC Easter candies can be given with M rly planting Kg the knowledge that you have your One Stop Shopping Centerii Grand Opening Speciols g , Sty," $ 3$ I t r I OWNERS: Darlene Durrant, Pam Gray, Joy Woods. ALSO: Stylist Jalee Cox; Manicurist Charlotte Washburn March 21-2- 8 Specials Regular Prices Cut & Style wCond. Perms Reg. $14 including cut $ 10.00 $22.5up Sculptured Nails Haircuts $7 with Tips Chlldren 5UP Reg. $25 $22.00 I Blow Dry & Set $7 Call for appointment. Open Tnaday-QitniHa- 560 W. State Rood, Am. Fork 756-778- 5 . AFC Joel K. McNees completes course Airman 1st Class Joel K. McNees, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McNees, Pleasant Grove, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force pavement maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught maintenance procedures for aircraft runways, roads, parking areas and railroad tracks. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. McNees is scheduled to serve at Ofl'utt Air Force Base, Neb. He received an associate degree in 1983 from Ricks College, Rex- - hnra TH |
