American Fork Citizen from American Fork, Utah • 10

Citizen Wednesday, October 5, 1994 Page 10 Chad Spence to marry in temple Salt Lake Temple ceremony to unite Brandi Jensen, Cody Baum Melissa Van Meir to marry Sande and Danny Neubert are proud to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa Van Meir, to John L. Dolan of Tehachapi, Calif. The Oct. 15 wedding will be held at the North Stake Center at 975 N. 60 East in American Fork.

The ceremony will take place at 5 p.m. with the reception immediately following. Melissa has attended BYU with a major in family science. She recently returned from Rome, Italy, where she served as an LDS missionary. John graduated from ITTTech- V) 'J I hut i i i iBir -'iir tihrnmsmmmM Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald L. Spence of Cedar Hills are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their son, Chad, to Anne Englis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marc Englis of Idaho Falls.

The couple will exchange vows in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple on Oct. 7. An open house will honor the newlyweds that same evening in Idaho Falls and on Oct. 15 from 6:30 to 8:30 at the home of the groom's parents. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Idaho Falls High School and LDS Seminary. She has attended Utah Valley State College and is working at Infonational in Provo. The prospective groom is a graduate of American Fork High School. He has attended Utah Valley State College. He also works at Mr.

and Mrs. Roy F. Jensen of American Fork are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brandi, to Cody Alan Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Baum of American Fork.

The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Oct. 7. A reception will honor the newlyweds that same evening from 6:30 to 8:30 at the American Fork 9th Ward, 673 E. 300 North. Attending the ride will be Laurie Shelten, Angie Shipman, Mindy Spencer, Callie and Stacey Baum.

Best man duties will be performed by Travis Hunsaker, with Darren Spencer, Dustin Jensen, Derek Jensen and Mike Baum serving as groomsmen. Honored guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fotheringham, Mr. and Mrs.

Newell Taysom, Floyd Baum, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jensen. The bride-to-be is a graduate of American Fork High School.

She is employed with Albertsons in Provo. The prospective groom is also a Brandi Jensen Cody Baum graduate of American Fork High School. He is employed with T.N.T. Trucking in Salt Lake City. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove.

Daryl and Ruth Greening will celebrate 50th Reed Fietkau, Marci Openshaw will exchange wedding vows great-grandchildren, all of whom get together once a month to enjoy each other's company. For the past nine years since returning from their mission, Derry has been ill and bedridden. Through his illness, Ruth has watched over and constantly cared for his every need. Derry has been a great example of patience and long-suffering to his family. Ruth and Derry always wanted to travel, but because of his illness it became impossible.

Through the miracle of video, they have been on cruises, traveling to Paris, England, Australia and Africa without ever leaving their home. They also have spent wonderful times together reading Louis L'Amour adventures. HI Reed Fietkau and Marci Openshaw have chosen to be married on Oct. 8 at the Highland LDS Stake Center. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Richard L.

and Anita Openshaw. The prospective groom is the son of Ben R. and Mary Ann Fietkau of Highland. A reception will honor them that evening from 7 to 9 at the Highland Stake Center, 6800 W. 9600 North.

All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Bridal attendants will be Keri Dalton, and sisters of the bride, Heather and Heidi. Best man duties will be performed by Billy Ferre, with Jeremy Kirkham and David Fietkau as groomsmen. Marci is a graduate of Lehi High School and works at Pizza Hut. Reed is also a graduate of Lehi High School, where he excelled in 104th birthday party Melissa VanMeir John L.

Dolan nical School with a degree in robotic engineering. Since the couple plans to stay in Utah, he is currently looking for employment in the Salt Lake area. during World War II, then later during the Korean Conflict. Derry worked for Deseret Chemical, American Fork City and Geneva Steel, from which he retired in 1981. He served as ward clerk, as a home teacher, and served a mission for the LDS Church with his wife.

He holds the office of High Priest. Ruth has been active in the LDS Church, serving in all the auxiliaries including the Stake Relief Society and Primary Board. She served in the Primary for 21 years, 13 of which were in the scouting program. Their family has always been the greatest joy of Ruth and Derry's life. They have spent their lives serving and caring for their five children.

They have been blessed with 20 grandchildren and eight Alpine plans By KAY SCHROEPPEL Alpine will soon be celebrating 140 years as a city. Alpine received her city charter on Jan. 19, 1855, becoming the 17th city in the Territory of Utah. To commemorate this special event, Alpine City is sponsoring a contest under the direction of City Councilman Tom Anderson. Alpine's Patriotism Committee is in charge of the contest with Bob and Ula Hemmingway serving as general chairmen.

All Alpine residents are invited to enter in three age groups: children (6-11), youth (12 -18) and adult (19 and over). There will be four categories: poetry, essay, art and music. The themes for poetry are: Wh at Alpine means to me, An honored legacy left to me, and Alpine's early Seniors plan Flu shots Flu shots will be given in the American Fork area on Tuesday, Oct 25, at the Senior Citizen Center rom 10:30 to 3 p.m. Cost of the flu shot is $7 and will be covered by Medicare. Be sure you have your Medicare number including A or letters.

Nurses from the Utah County Health Department will give the shots. Health screening The monthly health screening an employee of the City of Highland, not the Alpine School District, and will be paid from city funds that have been allocated for the library. "Every day I have had a volun Chad Spence Anne Englis Infonational. The couple will make their first home in American Fork. Ruth and Daryl Greening January 19th at Alpine Elementary School.

A booklet will be published with all literary entries which will be available for purchase at the program. The contest and the program will be entirely funded by donations. An account has been set up at the Bank of American Fork. Those who wish to contribute may do so there making checks payable to "Alpine's 140th Celebration Fund." Chairman Ula Hemingway said she wants everybody to stop and realize the legacy they have, the sacrifices that have been made on our behalf, and build upon it. "Everybody should think good about this town.

It's a great place. Youll never find a place quite like it." For more contest information call Bob or Ula Hemingway at 756-5490. checked, blood sugar checked, urine check, for a very small charge. This program is held once a month at the Center for your convenience. We ask your to participate so we can keep having the nurse from the county conduct these tests.

Call the Center, 763-3090, or come in to have your name on the list for these tests. Menus for the coming week Wednesday, Oct. 5 Beef and pepper steak, rice, whole kernel corn, lettuce wedge with dressing, jelly roll, whiterollandmargarine. Thursday, Oct. 6 Country fried steak, baked potato with sour cream, cauliflower, fruit salad, brownie pudding, whole wheat roll and margarine.

Daryl and Ruth Greening will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 6. A family dinner will be held in their honor that evening. Ruth and Daryl were married Oct. 6, 1944 in Provo.

The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. Ruth grew up in Enterprise, the daughter of John I. and Lillian H. Fackrell Pace. She moved to American Fork in her teen years.

She has one sister and one brother, who is deceased. Daryl was born and raised in American Fork, the son of William F. and Emma Binch Greening. He has 10 brothers and sisters. Ruth and "Derry" made their first home in Texas while he served in the Army.

He served two years Jeremy Christensen Jeremy Christensen returns from serving mission Elder Jeremy Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen of American Fork, recently returned from serving in the Mississippi Jackson LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Oct. 9, at 11:30 a.m.

in the American Fork 21st Ward Chapel, 270 N. 900 East, American Fork. There will be an open house after the sacrament service at the family home, 753 E. 230 North, American Fork. nwmw ii mi in i 1 i I i I Gardeners forming club builders and their values.

The theme for essays is "What I like best about Alpine." The themes for art are: Alpine in 1855, Growing up in Alpine, An honored legacy left to me, and Alpine with her four seasons. The themes for music are: What Alpine means to me, Their sacrifices brings my blessings and My enduring legacy. Deadline for the entries is December 1 at 5 pm. Winners will be selected in each age group and category. First place will receive a cash award of $50.

Second place will receive $35 and $25 for third place. Each entry will be assigned a number only so that all the entries will be judged solely on merit. All winners will be recognized at a gala 140th Anniversary Program to be held on Thursday evening, flu shots and health screenings A formative meeting of the GardenEnviro Gub to elect officers and set an agenda will be held Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at 53 No.

Center, American Fork (Veterans Memorial Building). Subjects that the new club hopes to cover in future meetings are gardening issues, recycling, water conservation, bonsai training, flower arranging, both oxidental and oriental; specialty fields such as roses, iris, African violets, landscaping and vegetable growing. Those with no experience are Friday, Oct. 7 Polish sausage sauerkraut on a bun, parslied new potatoes, stuffed peach salad, jello dessert. Monday, Oct.

10 No food will be served in observance of Columbus Day Holiday. Tuesday, Oct. 11 BBQ chicken, herbed rice, green beans, jellied salad, bread pudding, white roll and margarine. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Chopped sirloin, mashed potatoes and gravy, broccoli, tossed salad with ranch dressing, bar cookie, whole wheat roll and margarine.

Please call ahead to eat lunch at the Senior Center, 763-3090. Dinner is served at noon each weekday except holidays. HighlandAlpine library gets Marci Openshaw Reed Fietkau sports. He is employed at Gene Harvey Chevrolet as a salesman. The couple plans to live in Lehi.

welcome. Those with lots of experience may be willing to share their knowledge. This club will be open to anyone who wishes to enter with special emphasis on meetings in the northern end of the valley. Plant sharing and idea sharing will be encouraged. New clubs need new ideas.

For information call Debbie Ragan, 756-7356 or 372-0225 mobile. Jewelry Fashions, Facts, Fiction By Tim Bninscomb Registered Jeweler MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY October's Wonder and Lightning Celebrate October birthdays with Opal and Tourmaline. colored and tricolored tourmalines are certain to inspire wonder in anyone who loves beauty. One of the more unusual varieties is watermelon tourmaEne, characterized by a green "rind" and a rosy pink center. Single colored tourmalines are also engaging, occuring in shades of pink, red, yellow, green, blue and violet An especially rare variety is the paraiba tourmaline from East Africa, hoccursintonesofvividblue.greenand chrome.

Opal, according to Arab lore, came to earth with lightning, which infused them with the bright play of color characteristic of the gem. Background hues range from m3ky white to the dark tone of prized black opal. Opals are most often cut into cabachons or cut with a Oat surface to bring out its natural beauty. During the Middle Ages and into the renaissance, it was credited with enhancing the wearer's eyesight and even making the person invisible. In recent decades, a new variety of opal has come to fight Mexican fire opal occurs In shades ranging from lush orange to cherry red and unlike the rest of its largely opaque family, it is clear and shows beautifully when faceted.

It is most often found ki the volcanic regions of Mexico and is one of the more affordable varieties of this beautiful gem. We invite you to come and see the Opal and Tourmaline with the many beautiful options available in the finest jewelry. )ierravvest WJ i. i Sierra Center 1344 So. 800 Suite 1 Orem (S.E.

of Univ. Mall) 226-6006 Ma day for seniors will be held Friday, Oct. 14, at the Senior Center. This is your opportunity to get your toenails cut, ears irrigated and set to open teer come in and help get books ready for processing or help in setting up the library. I want the citizens to know how much we have appreciated their help," said Bush-.

man. within thirty days of the first publication of this notice. sJay W.Garlick Published in the American Fork Citizen Sept. 21, 28 and Oct. 5, 1994.

Notice of lost irrigation certificate St Blinds 756-6731 Free In Home Appointment everything You Need For Windows has become lost. Any person or persons having a claim against certificate number 6488 issued in the name of Marvin D. Casper must inform the Board of Directors of the American Fork Irrigation Company Notice i3 hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the American Fork Irrigation Company for the issuance of a new certificate to replace certificate number 6488 issued in the name of Marvin D. Casper which By ANNLEIGH McMANIS With donationscurrently exceed-ing $14,000, the community library for Highland and Alpine is scheduled to be open for citizens to use by the end of October, 1994. School librarian, Linda Bushman, reported to the Highland City Council that $1,000 had been donated from the City Days breakfast, $600 from the Kiwanis Club, $8,000 from the Alpine Foundation, and $5,000 from an anonymous Alpine citizen.

Currently, applicants are being interviewed for the library para-professional position. This individual will serve as the after hours librarian and also on Saturdays. According to Bushman, the library will be open from Monday through Thursday, 3 to 9 p.m., and Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. The library will be closed on Friday. A committee from the library board is interviewing the applicants.

The final applicants' names will be presented to the city council for a decision. The after-hours librarian will be Arlene Slater Peck nfty.ShadoMrftkx 1 -J- The Blue Goose invites you to attend our ml BOUTIQUE Diamond sts Indian ewelry Wedding Bands 'ftr Sterling Silver. LCICO Jewelry 'cio7teatheT Madame Birthstone Alexander Dolls Mother's Rings 20 atchi 98 W. Main Lehi 768-8653 AntiflMPQ 'dry Repair. Hours: Tues Sat 12 to 6 National Guard Armory: 348 e.

Main. Lehi NOTICE: ONE ADDITIONAL DAY Wednesday, Oct. 5 2 pm. to 7 p.m. Thursday A Friday, Oct 647 10 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 810 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hostess: Jana Rampion 768-8688 Jana Kohler 768-3500 OVER 100 RAFTERS VISA and Mastercard Welcome LUNCHEON BY CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE lr7 CL- Wed.

ftrough Sat. Nov. 9-12 i Utah lb gionaJlJaJU Sane Location ot bold To say. Sh lust ki hr pitM, Looking noli.