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Show Review - Thursday, Feb. 23, 1989 - Page 4 claim Mary Kay Eric Merrill to Wnffinden as bride in wnple Merrill Ashley tevi L"""-.- jjc - er f - A I ' f- - y f' rd y it ,h v K?30 j " An and Mary Kay Merrill Fe,, Wofflnden have chosen to we IeLDS Tempi 24 in the Salt is the daugm The bride-to-b- e R.chara and Murlene Woffinden Woffinden. son Center, 851 N. 1200 East. All friend and relatives are welcome will be Tern Attending the bride olene Shock, Vicki K.nse Lynn Kimneny Greene. Heidi Seamnn. Hall and Natalie Woffinden will be flower girl Best man duties will be per-formed by Tom Bloxharn, Kent Findlay, DeR Greene and Jason Merrill. The bride-elec- t graduate from School. She has also lehi High attended Utah Valley Community College. She works part-tim- e for Professional Body Care in Lehi. graduated from Los Her fiance School in Hacienda Altos High Calif. He has attended SCollege and BYU. He has also served an LDS mission in Texas. 1198 Lnc Merrinl W Mary m pleasant living) Open house to honor couple married in Manti Temple rites : S: i & ? y :::': r A-- Reed L. Neubert and Lisa Gay Mollis were married in the Manti LDS Temple on Feb. 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hollis of Pleasant Grove. The groom is the son of Marylin Neubert, Orem, and the late Harvey Lamon Neubert. The couple will be honored at an open house on Friday, Feb. 24. from 7 to 9 at the Mollis home, 575 S. 1500 East, Pleasant Grove, and on Saturday, Feb. 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. ;it the Neubert home, 1740 S. 2W East, Orem. Lisa graduated from Mountain View High School. She is currently attending BYU where she is majoring in mathematics. Reed graduated from Mountain View High School. He served an LDS mission in Harrisburg. Pa. He is also attending BYU, majoring in information management. The couple plan to make their first home in Provo until graduation from BYU Mr. & Mrs. Reed L. Neubert (Lisa Gay Hollis) Millicent Anderson, David G. Rooker exchange vows in Manti LDS Temple i 'i " , s "i xJ. ,5 - ''4 Millicent Anderson, daughter of Rulon J. and Gwen M. Anderson, Pleasant Grove, married David G. Hooker, son of Keith Rooker, Las Vegas, and the late Nancy Richards, Feb. 14 in the Manti LDS Temple. Following the ceremony, a horse and buggy picked up the newlyweds at the Temple Grounds and traveled through the town to the place of the wedding breakfast, the recently restored Manti House Inn. A reception honored the couple that evening at the Pleasant Grove 3rd Ward. Bridal attendants were Susan Gifford. Melanie Sottn and Rrenda Bingham, with Natalie Sotto as flower girl. Thomas Kimball was the best man. The bride graduated from Pleasnt Grove High School. She attended Ricks College and is currently working in Orem. The groom graduated from Alta High School and served an LDS mission to Korea. He attends BYU. Bridal showers were given by the groom's sister. Elizabeth Fisher, Benka Kofford, Kalyn Secretan and also The couple will make their first home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. David (1. Rooker ( Millicent Anderson) Robin Evans to become bride of Kim Mackey in ceremony today ' ' '4' enr it Sic I . I 11 fl onali M i issio A He ' ' fjfy rvic v '', nl Robin Evans, daughter of Larry and Lana Knotts Evans, American Fork, and April Melody Weeks, Orem, will become the bride ofKim Mackey, son of Bob and Chyleen Gillman Mackey, Orem, on Feb. 16. An open house in their honor will be held that day in the Orem 36th Ward, 857 W. 800 North, Orem, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. No formal invitations are being sent and all friends and relatives ,,,,,,,,,,,,wMf,ieiisBmm are invitea io auuenu ui house. Attending the bride will be Karrie Boren. Tony Mackey will be best man. Robin attended Mountain View High School and graduated from Evans Hairstyling College. Kim attended Mountain View High School and is currently en-rolled at Utah Valley Community College. Robin EvaJ700 Golden anniversary open house to honor Clyde and Marjorie Pyper on March 4 L Clyde and Marjorie Pyper will celebrate their 50th wedding an-niversary Saturday, March 4. Their children will host an open house at the new 4th-15t- h Ward Chapel, 755 N. 600 West, Pleasant Grove, from 2 to 5 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. They request no gifts please. Clyde and Marjorie were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and spent their early years in Heber Valley. Clyde served in the U.S. Navy and they had a large farm and worked at Geneva. They moved to Pleasant Grove in 1957. They operated the Wasatch Cafe for 12 years and then Clyde went to work for Salt Lake Metropolitan Water District for over 20 years. For many years Clyde brought pleasure to many people with his beautiful solos, duets and quartets. He spent 20 years with the of Provo. Clyde served a mission to the Southern States from 1936-38- . He served two stake missions in Wasatch Stake and is a High Priest. Marge crochets, makes quilts and in the depression days, made most of the clothes the family wore. She has always enjoyed cooking and spent 35 years as a dinner cook in cafes. She is well-know- n for her homemade pies and clam chowder. Marge has worked in many church positions. She served 10 years as a librarian in Timpanogos Stake. She has worked in the Spanish Extraction Program and is a visiting teacher. They both enjoy gardening, flower and vegetables. They have many prize rose bushes. They have enjoyed their riding horses, fishing and camping trips in their trailer. Their children are Mark and Shirley Pyper of American Fork, and Jim and Kelly Pyper of Ferron. They have eight grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Clyde and Marjorie Pyper ) ' - y K . ii f' rove " 1 - A ' ' i ' 9 - 4ng. V'cVf'-- ' ij ; , ' "(,m;h.j He ' or 'l I b f-- ; " I ' , port ( l " X .JX " , """i T Jvw; ' imo I j f '4 'X 1 , FFA Sweetheart candidates at Pleasant Grove High School are, front L-- Ste Blackhurst, Dusten Nielson, Rebecca Evans, Michelle Phipps, Jennifer FordhamJ; An Shanna Nielsen, Rachel Thomas, Sheila Blackhurst, Sharina Stubbs and Vikki .li;3ns Absent were Lisa Hall and Michele Young. All FFA chapter to select SweetheaS The Pleasant Grove FFA chap-ter Sweetheart candidates will be participating in various events duringNational FFA Week, Feb. 18 through 25. Candidates are Lisa Hall, Mich-ele Young, Vikki Allred, Sharina Stubbs, Sheila Blackhurst, Rachel Thomas, Shanna Nielsen, Jennifer Fordham, Shawna Blackhurst, Dusten Nielson, Rebecca Evans, and Michelle Phipps. On Tuesday there was a hay bale stacking contest and on Wednesday there was a pie eating contest and root beer guzzling Eld event. ider Thursday will be a rt:flt w test and on Friday thep; on an assembly and aps. mals. Each girl will makes: for four and she will be slave for the day along rj lunch basket. hi BYU honors Dr. Stan Albrecht as distinguished lecturer, college dean Stan L. Albrecht, dean of the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences, was honored Feb. 15 as BYU's Distinguished Faculty Lecturer. Albrecht delivered a lecture entitled "The Consequential Dimension of Mormon Religiosity." The lecture focused on the question of what difference religious af-filiation makes in certain aspects of everyday living, including family life and education. In addition, Albrecht was honored at a banquet sponsored by the BYU Women, an organization of faculty wives and members. The banquet featured comments on Albrecht's extensive survey research data about consequences of being af-filiated with the LDS Church. This honor is given annually to a member of the BYU faculty who has made major advances in his or her field of study. Albrecht, the 26th recipient of the award, is con-sidered an international leader in research on social impact assessment. He was appointed to a U.S. congressional panel to study alternative modes of basing MX missiles. Albrecht has completed extensive studies on such social issues as race and ethnic relations, divorce, quality of life, rapid development and population growth. He also directed a three-yea- r study for the Research and Evaluation Depart-ment of the LDS Church studying the forces that bind members to the church. Albrecht completed his un-dergraduate studies in sociology at BYU in the 1960s and his graduate work at the University of Kentucky and Washington State University. He joined the BYU faculty in 1974 after four years at Utah State University. Retired business executives needed h The Small Business Admin-istration of Utah reported today that expert business management advice can mean survival and suc-cess to many small firms. Businesses in need of such con-sulting often cannot afford these services or do not know how to locate a source of assistance. The Small Business Admin-istration has formed a program called SCORE (Service Corp ot Retired Executives) to fill this need. They are planning to open a new SCORE subchapter in Utah County and would like to receive the names of retired persons who could be part of this program. Those interested should contact Ruth Hassenfritz, Pleasant Grove Senior Citizen Director, at 785- - 2818, daily between the a.m. and 1 p.m. ' ' Retired and active persons volunteer t through SCORE to assJ and prospective busing their management conte' SCORE counseling pro vi des both help forte rict a challenge for both re 'y (r .active business execur ,Q t Hunter safety class scheduled There will be a hunter safety class held in Pleasant Grove Feb. 27, 28 and March 13, 14 and 16. Classes will be held at the Pleasant Grove Sportsman's-Lion- s Center, 600 E. Center, and will go from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Registration will be Friday, Feb. 24, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at 648 E. 100 North. Pleasant Grove. If you need more information, call 0 and ask for Yvonne or Dave Adams. Teen Ballroom q Dance XJf and Social Graces . Cotillion Classes LJp (( For more jL information f3 756-742- 7 9 When: start Sat., March 11, 1989. 6:15-- 8 p.m. Where: American Fork Apollo Hall (Across from City Hall) Teachers: Emerson & LeGene Lyman and assistants h orn BYU Ballroom Dance program. Admission: $2.50 per person as you attend or free when you bring a first-time- r of the opposite sex over age 13. Dress: Nice-casual-ne- (No grubbies). Partners: No partner is necessary. Beginners are trained in lines. Spectators: ts must wait in the lobby. Dance Content: Waltz, Foxtrot, Cha-Ch- a, Jive, etc. Social Graces Content: Dating, grooming, dancing and public protocol. Jo Michelle's Dance Impression presents ijjj15 BYU Cheerleader Stephanie Bfef " 1 N .rr ipS ct,ic WE introduction and orientation CheerleadingPrecision Drill Sat., Feb. 25, 11:00 a.m. at Michelle's Dance Impressions Umitori o ,?3 N- CVn,or- - American Ko-- J ? Actual J I 756-321- 0 Eat better for less this season! r Oat ' S 5Grai" , Granola MiX PoPcorn Bran lib. !;! X "'S XX 501bs Vacuum "xJV SAVE J packing for , 'JK long-ter- storage sy available on almost X x. f v all products. '5!a - t AimondX Call for FREE GJ"'"N c ,, I'll " rl0Ur VLdtULJL Mon.-Fr- i. 9:30-- 6 vacuum packed '2.99 fGOnTO?l c&'SL, n.i... .1 . J |
