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Show Review - Wednesday, June 3, 1987 - Page 4 i Michelle McElhinney to become bride of Gerry Dement in temple ; ' Q" A v j Michelle McElhinney and Gerry Dement will be married June 6 in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. A reception will be held that same evening from 7 until 9:30 at the San Bernardino First Ward, 12 Pacific Avenue, San Bernardino. The bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. McElhinney of San Bernardino. She is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. She will graduate from Chaffey College as a dental assistant in July. The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dement. He is a grduate of San Andraes High School. He is currently employed at Star Forms in Pomona, Calif. The couple will reside in Ontario, Calif. Gerry Dement Michelle McElhinney f Bert Steele to recite vows with Sherri Diamond in temple rites .... .. J I - 1 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Diamond, Orem, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sherri, to Bert Steele, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Steele, Lindon. The couple will exchange vows in the Jordan River LDS Temple Friday, June 5. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception on that same date from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Steele home, 558 N. 200 East, Lindon. Attending the bride will be Anne Wilcox, Barbara Diamond, Sara Diamond and MerriLynn Steele Best man duties will be per- - j formed by Phil Batty, with Brian and Blaine Steele serving as ushers. Pre-nupti- al showers for the bride j were hosted by Anne Wilcox and j Donna Diamond. j The bride-to-b- e graduated from Mountain View High School in 1985. She served as studentbody historian. I The prospective groom is a I graduate of Pleasant Grove High f School. He served as studentbody 1 president. " The couple will make their first home in Provo. Bert Steele Sherri Diamond Mary Jensen hits jackpot in Wendover ! $ , . . ' ' . . ., 1 I . - ' . . i ' J. zr ' ,0 , J - j . . it C ; i ' if ? W : . ' Supposing you were a nice gen-tleman, just standing there minding your business and playing the slots in Wendover, when your wife walks up to you, shows you a humongous stuffed toy raccoon, and inf ormsyou she has just won a Honda four-wheel- What would you do? Believe her? Well, it took a few minutes for Mary Jensen, Pleasant Grove, to convince her husband, Vern, that it was the truth. It really happened. This woman, never one to win much in her entire life, put about six nickels into a slot machine at the Red Garter Casino and wat-ched as four 7's and a wild card appeared in view. "The machine stopped dead still," Mary said. "I thought it had died." Then they came and told her she had just won this beautiful red Honda four-wheele- r. The three-fo- ot tall raccoon was riding the bike. Getting the bike home was a bit of a problem, though. It would not fit in the luggage compartment of the Lake Shore Bus that the group of senor citizens had ridden on to Wendover. Mary and her husband made arrangements to come back and pick it up later. "How nice it is to go to Wendover and come home with a four-whe- el Honda," Mary said. In her own wor-ds, the win came about this way. "Last Thursday ( May 21) 46 senior citizens got on a Lake Shore Bus and went out to Wendover for the day. I went over to the Red Garter and decided to put a few nickels in and never expected to win anything. I hit four 7's and a wild card and the manager told me I had hit the jackpot. I asked him what was my winnings. He said it was the Honda that was on display." The strange thing was, when she found her husband, who was in another casino, and told him, she borrowed a couple of quarters from his stack and put them in and got four 7's four times in a row, getting $25 each time until she had $100. She said it was undoubtedly the luckiest day she ever had. The Honda giveaway was a promotion sponsored by a Honda dealer in Salt Lake City. Mary says she might let one of the grandchildren have the bike. On the other hand, she might learn to ride it herself. She did promise to take a ride on it before she did anything else with it. Oh, and she named the raccoon, appropriately, "Bandit." Mary Jensen tries out the Honda four-wheel- er which she won at Wendover on May 21, along with the friendly raccoon. Open house to honor Lloyd P. and Emily Stone on anniversary 1 1 s f f- Lloyd P. and Emily Enniss Stone will be honored on their 50th wed-ding anniversary at an open house hosted by their children Monday, June 8, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Hall, 12350 S. 800 East, Draper. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend. Friendship is the only gift desired. No other gifts, please. Lloyd and Emily were married June 8, 1937 in Draper. Their union was later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have lived all their married life in Draper. Lloyd has been employed at the Utah State Prison and has farmed for years. He has been a baseball coach for the little league and loves to follow his grandchildren in football, basketball, wrestling, soccer, baseball, dance and piano recitals. He is an avid fan and supporter of the BYU football team. Emily has been a homemaker, raising seven children and giving a helping hand with her grand-children. She is very talented, being a seamstress, excellent cook and decorating wedding cakes. She has been involved many years in the PTA, serving as president and other offices. Scouting was a big part of her life for several years and she was in-strumental in helping several boys attain their Eagle badge. She has had callings in all the organizations of the LDS Church, being president and teaching. Lloyd and Emily have enjoyed traveling in Europe and in the states. They are the parents of seven children: Jerry and Maxine, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Layne (Diane) Downs, Lehi; Mrs. Ernie (Renae) Bedont, So. Carolina; Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Larson, Sandy; Lonnie and Kathy Stone, Sandy; Mrs. Brent (Robin) Bonham, Draper; and Bob Stone, Provo. They have 28 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Lloyd & Emily Stone Mark E. Bonham to obtain law degree from Harvard University .1 &s$fo$&KX&- Mark Everett Bonham, son of Neil E. and Elaine Bonham, Pleasant Grove, will graduate from the Harvard Law School with a J.D. degree on June 11. Mark is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and graduated Magna Cum Laude from BYU with a Bachelor's Degree in Economics. He will be joining the law firm of Wilson, Sansini, Goodrick and Rosati in Palo Alto, Calif, upon his graduation from law school. Mark served as president of the freshman class in high school. He was the Sterling Scholar in Drama, and was a member of the Debate Club. He attended BYU on a full scholarship. He had a scholarship to Harard and received a fellowship in Economics at Harvard. He is an Eagle Scout, received his Duty To God award, attended an Explorer Conference in Washington, D.C.; was a member of the Order of the Arrow and was Lodge Chief twice. Mark served in the New York City LDS Mission, has been second coun-selor in a bishopric and served as seminary president his senior year of high school. Mark is married to the former Kelly Moon of Orem. They have two children, McKay and Nathaneal. Mark Bonham American Fork Community Presbyterian Church serving Christ for over 100 years Friendly Warm Loving Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor: the Rev. Eugene Kinney 75 N. 100 E., American Fork 756-262- 1 Over Eaters, Anonymous Book Study Meeting Thursday, June 11 7:30 p.m. American Fork Hospital j Room 3 j i 1 (Just off cafeteria) I miEL v An unheard-o- f price for the most respected name that's America's number one choice. There's a free Im oo?Jhls ls your chance t0 save big on one catcher in it for you. And Snap-Cred- it gets you or bNAPPER s Choose either a push or SNAPPER quality with no money down and low walk mower or the rear engine rider monthly payments. So hurry, this offer ends soon. jJtAsk your Snapper dealer lor full details on our 2 year warranty r $$m& , " i ST? " iSJ M,CHINES ' T r f t . i t f I w j I A. participating dealers. While A divsion 0, fu CASH'S in Lehi 1 286 E. Main 768-945- 1 StealAndAll)u-- NowforALMedTime, to&ffll IMmitedShrimp. sssr 458 E. State Kd., American Fork 1987 Golden Corral Corporation. il i Local woman named to post On March 1 of this year, Kathy j! Adamson, R.N., Pleasant Grove, began working at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center as the facility's Infection Control Nurse and Employee Health Coordinator. Adamson is filling the position that became vacant when Shelia Cottam, R.N., retired after almost 30 years of service. Adamson said she is excited about working at UVRMC because of all the friends she has here nd the chance it gives her to meet new people, For the past nine years Adamson has worked as a nurse at the Clark Clinic, Provo, and before that worked for six years in the UVRMC Operating Room. "I like the idea of being back here because the attitude here is so good," she said. "Everyone is so positive and enthusiastic. And they are always anxious to help other employees and the patients. I'm excited about my position as In-fection Control Nurse because that is something I think everyone should be concerned with, especially people who are working in health care," Adamson said. Kathy received her associate's R.N. at BYU and is presently working on a bachelor's in health care management from Weber State College. Adamson and her husband, Scott, make their home in Pleasant Grove where they are raising three children. Adamson said she enjoys jogging and being a mother. Kathy Adamson |