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Show Thursday, January 13, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Social Eventer Kinderemusik class open to public Rachael Anderson, Dan Thompson to marry Saturday Rachael Anderson and Dan Thompson, along with their parents, Alan Anderson, Julie Anderson and Dan and Pat Thompson, all of Springville, Utah are excited to announce an-nounce their plans to be married on Saturday, Satur-day, Jan. 15, 2005. Family and friends are invited to attend a reception in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Springville Museum of Art. The newlvweds plan to make their home in Springville. Mary Jean Pritt, Michael Ridges temple vows Announcement is made by Thomas and Ann Pritt of Kaysville, Utah of the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Michael David Ridges, son of David and Janette Ridges of Springville. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, Jan. 22, 2005 on the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held for the newly-weds newly-weds that evening in Kaysville. An open house will be held on Saturday, Feb. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the LDS church at 200 N. 900 East in Springville. Mary Jean has a masters degree in social work and is employed by Wasatch Mental Health in Provo as a therapist. She served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Madrid, Spain. Michael has a masters degree in chemistry chem-istry and a masters degree in manufacturing manufactur-ing engineering technology from Brigham Andrea Keddington, Sean Curtis wedding Jan. 14 in temple Announcement is made by Robert and Linda Keddington of Mapleton, Utah of the engagement of their daughter, Andrea, to Sean Curtis, son of Chad and Janene Curtis of Springville. The couple plans to be married mar-ried on Friday, Jan. 14, 2005 in the Mt. Tim-panogos Tim-panogos LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the Springville Museum of Art from 7 to 9 p.m. The couple plans to make their first home in Mapleton. (? 1 S irl I i i it if KinderMusik is a gently structured, flexible curriculum curricu-lum that allows children to develop at their own pace. We hope to see your child develop cognitive, social so-cial and communication skills as they enjoy KinderMusik. Kinder-Musik. The classes involve parent and child in singing, movement, chanting, purposeful pur-poseful listening and playing simple instruments. This will make learning fun. The emphasis em-phasis is on process not on performance. There is no right or wrong way to do things. The KinderMusik program is committed to a holistic and integrated approach to early childhood learning. It fosters a life-long love of music, a joyful attitude toward learning learn-ing and a loving bond between be-tween the child and parent. The following classes are being offered: "Our Time," a 16 week program for children chil-dren ages 18-36 months old is held Thursdays from 10-10:45 10-10:45 a.m. January 20 through May 19. "Imagine That," a 16-week program for children 34 years old is held on Thursdays Thurs-days from 11:30-12:30, January Janu-ary 20 through May 19. If there is enough demand, a second "Our Time" class will be held on Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. Cost is $100 if paid before January 20 or $112 after January Jan-uary 20, plus $46 for "Our Time" materials and $55 for "Imagine That" materials. A tuition payment plan is available. avail-able. Kids On The Move is located locat-ed at 475 W. 260 North, Orem (on the Orem Commu nity Hospital campus. From 400 West, turn West on 260 ; North. The KOTM building is ; the first building on the left ; after the fence. Parking is in the lot between the KOTM building and the hospital i Emergency Room). To sign up, call the KOTM I Receptionist at 221-9930 fori more information. Payment j in full will be due on the first day of the class. J Kids On The Move is a; non-profit organization that ; has provided services and! support to families with; young children in Utah Coun--ty for over 17 years. In 2003, over 1000 children were', served from our local com-; munity including children; with disabilities and develop- mental delays, and also chil-! dren from low-income fami-J lies. Dan Thompson-Rachael Anderson Ckistmas Plants after Christmai lilt Y -';-t ! '" ""v Vv, J ; Michael Ridges - Mary Jean Pritt Young University. He served an LDS mission mis-sion in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He is currently employed em-ployed in Provo as a product design developer. develop-er. The couple will make their home in American Ameri-can Fork. liiPtli t t Jig V 1 ff VJ" - LmrwrmniMi Andrea Keddington - Sean Curtis UVSC to celebrate Modern Dance Students and faculty from Utah Valley State College, along with performers from the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and the community, will present pre-sent "Debenham Dance", Jan. 21-22 at 7:30 p.m. in the UVSC Sorensen Student Center Ragan Theater. The production, featured as part of the UVSC Showcase Show-case Series, will highlight the diversity within the Utah WHETHER YOU HAVE A LITTLE OR A LOT OF WEIGHT TO LOSE... You need a physician supervised weight loss plan "1-WmmmmmillllM nih i.nmi.n mil- I llllili UMl Come in for a consultation today, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC CANYON VISTA WEIGHT LOSS CENTER 39 Professional Way 2 Payson 465-1701 dance community. "We see this as an opportunity opportu-nity to bring various parts of the Utah dance population together to-gether to celebrate the way dance enlivens and enriches our lives," said Kathie Debenham, Deben-ham, UVSC faculty member and choreographer for "Debenham Dance." The showcase performance perfor-mance will also recognize the contributions of Kathie and her husband Pat Debenham, Deben-ham, to the development of the arts in the Utah Valley community. Kathie received a Presidential Presiden-tial Scholarship award at UVSC for support of this concert. Tickets for "Debenham Dance" are available for $5 for general admission, $10 tickets include dinner before the concert. For tickets and information informa-tion call UVSC Campus Connection, Con-nection, (801) 863-8797. Many people either received re-ceived or bought a variety of plants to bring cheer and color col-or into their home for the holidays. However, these plants can be a cause of guilt. "A living plant comes with a certain obligation that it be kept that way," said Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State University Uni-versity Extension horticulturist. horticul-turist. "I have been in many homes in March and April where a few unlucky Christmas Christ-mas plants were still clinging cling-ing to life. The owners seemed to be simply biding their time, waiting for the plants to either miraculously spring back to life or die. They felt too guilty to simply put the poor thing out of its misery by throwing it on the compost pile." There are a few times in life where a plant may need to be unceremoniously thrown out the door and returned re-turned to nature, he said. A few Christmas plants are prime examples. "Let me remove the guilt by saying it is perfectly okay to throw seasonal plants onto the compost pile," said Goodspeed. "Most of the indoor plants sold for the holidays are grown to look good for a season, then be abruptly dumped. The plants understand this concept, con-cept, so relax, and toss away." Having said that, for those who are still hanging onto a Christmas plant, here are a few tips for reducing the Slant's suffering after the oliday season. The most notorious plant still in the home after the New Year is the poinsettia. Poinsettias can be kept as a house plant from year to year, but it does take some effort, Goodspeed explained. After the holidays, the bracts (colorful leaves) eventually even-tually fall off. When this happens, the plant growth will slow. Prune it back to a couple of leaves per stem, American Fork Canyon closed indefinetely State Route 92 in American Ameri-can Fork Canyon is closed indefinitely in-definitely due to rock slides in the area. UDOT will reopen re-open the canyon once the weather conditions improve and the snowpack stabilizes. Motorists are advised to visit www.commute-rlink.utah.gov www.commute-rlink.utah.gov and to call 511, Utah's free Travel Information Infor-mation Line, to find the latest construction and road condition condi-tion updates. UDOT urges motorists to reduce speeds and use caution when driving dri-ving through work zones. Work schedules are subject to change due to inclement weather, equipment prob lems or emergency situations. stop fertilizing and store it in a cool place (about 50 F). Water infrequently and allow the soil to dry between watering. Once the danger of frost has passed, move the poinsettia poin-settia outside to a shady location, lo-cation, he said. Plant the pot in the ground and treat it like an annual. Be sure not to over water it, he cautioned. Prune and pinch it back as it grows to create a fuller look. About the first of September, bring the plant indoors to a location that ensures at least 12 hours of darkness each night. By the end of October, the bracts should begin to color up again. "Azaleas are another popular pop-ular holiday plant," Good-speed Good-speed said. "They spend their whole lives in a greenhouse green-house and are manipulated to bloom just before they are sent to the retailers. Azaleas, as a general rule, do not like it indoors. They look great for a while, and then begin turning yellow and complaining com-plaining about the heat and boring conversations. They can be planted outdoors, but IS' SOUTH C0UN1TS ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT OMMitcimiMm Homestyle Assisted Living 798-1500 Take a iU Tour Of Our Facility Ac www.hrarthstoaemianor.coni their survival in Utah rare. They don't like our soil,! dry summers, cold winters! or even the National; Parks. With that attitude, they deserve to become com-J post." : Amaryllis is the largej flowering plant that sends up a thick, tall stalk with! large flowers clustered at; the top, he said. Remove the; flowers as they fade, but I keep the flower stalk; the; bulb will eventually send out J leaves as the stalk dies. Place! it in a well-lit room until the J danger of frost has passed,; then plant the pot and all in a shady location. As with the! poinsettia, treat it like any; other herbaceous plant. . Around the middle of Sep-! tember, bring the plant into; the house and stop water-; ing. The leaves will eventu- airy turn yellow and die. Re-, move them and place the pot ; containing the bulb in a cool, dry location for six to eight weeks, then bring it out and begin watering and fertilizing. fertiliz-ing. It should bloom again by Christmas. If not, these plants make good compost, Goodspeed concluded. Greek tragedy highlights UVSCfaculty Experiencing live theatre usually involves taking in the many different aspects: the lights, the costumes, the characters and special effects. However, in the upcoming upcom-ing Utah Valley State production of Euripides' "Trojan Women," the audience will experience classical theatre in an entirely new way January 13-15 and 20-22 in the Black Box Theater at 7:30 p.m. ' Presented in a reader's theatre format, the play will allow al-low audience members interact directly with cast members. mem-bers. "It's new for all of us," said Randall King, theatre professor and director of the upcoming actor's wear black and lines are delivered to the audience and not to one another." The show stars 12 women and 3 men, including English Eng-lish Department Chair Jen Wahlquist as the Queen of Troy. "This is the story of what Sne loses her husband, her family, her grandchildren and her city. This is Euripides' finest play and one of the freatest anti-war plays ever written, even though it's ,000 years old." Wahlquist, who teaches world mythology and has a strong love for the classics, uses her knowledge to help fellow student cast members understand historical elements ele-ments related to their characters. According to Wahlquist, Trojan Women really is perfect per-fect for this format because of the character analysis. The focus is on the characters and their feelings instead of other conventions of theatre." Tickets for Trojan Women are $10 general admission, $8 for children, students and UVSC faculty and staff and $6 for UVSC students and are available at Campus Connection, Con-nection, (801) 863-S797 or at the door. T Ik T i?0 |