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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Whitney Knecht, imes reception tonight Thursday, October 26, 2006 i tk- cv A 3 d A) - - Jeremy S i Ik Charles and Linda Knecht are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Whitney Ann, to Jeremy David Nunes, son of Rick and Vicki Nunes and Don and Sandi Daoust. A reception will be held in their honor tonight, Thursday, Oct. 26, 2006 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Provo City Library. If they have missed inviting anyone in their excitement, please come and share this exciting time with them. 6 Whitney Knecht - Jeremy Nunes f" r ' ' fa ' 4E U f -4 i 1 n&bs ;wY sA .11)1 AV' V 7 . 4 Shown here are the Art City School's I Care Winners for the week of Oct 1 6-20th. These students have shown that they care about themselves and about Art City School. They are Spencer McQueen, Lela Welsch, Zachary Bacon, Max Douglas, Eliza Austin, Brynn Patten, Connor Peterson, Meagan Graham, Brendon Tolley, Amanda Smith, Dylan Park, Abigail Trunnell, Tyler Wright Colbie Perkins, Hailey Harward, Andrew Creer, Nichole Mertz, Andrew Tucker, Landon Evans, Kyle Englund, Alexis Young, Jake Empey, Elizabeth White, Hannah Packard, Dakota Klauck, Taylor Martin. Congratulations to these students!! sf IK-" i r " Mapleton School is happy to present their Sensational Citizens this week! The young people have done an excellent job, and they appreciate the effort each student has given in their own classroom as well as in the school. Thanks to each of you and our warmest congratulations for this recognition! Pictured from left to right are, front: Bailey Barrett Jade Jones, Jayce Komiya, Caleb Terry and Kaylee Loader. Row 2: Alexis Wise, Yuliana Lopez, Wesley Bastian, Heather Chatwin and Ashley Whiting. Row 3: Joshua Crickett, Brandon Denison, Bronnson Turner, Sabrina Black and Shelby Mower. Standing: Lexi Edwards, Allison Eager, Spencer Jensen, C.J. Hildebrand, Michaela Hughes and Chelsey Payne. - 'Nebo Fine Arts Flourish' to feature district programs Hobble Creek Elementary Schopl is pleased to announce this week's Students of the Week. These students were selected by their individual classroom teacher for outstanding citizenship during the last week. On the top row, from left, are: All Winegar, Jacob Wright Max Terry, Mason Murphy and Rachel Hamilton. Middle: Holly Anderson, Megan Lindsey, Taylor LaMont Mayci Bohl and Taggart Durrant Fonrt KC Rose, Taya Hoover and MacKenzie Ross. Missing when the picture was taken are Chris Tobler, Ethan Watkins, Dallin Naylor and Camille Wirthlin. A day in the life of Utah Lake symposium Music, drama, visual arts, dance - the fine arts -are thriving in Nebo School District. To celebrate the continued growth of these departments, the Nebo Performing Arts Council, a foundation organized by parent volunteers to promote pro-mote the fine arts, is sponsoring spon-soring a sampler program showcasing talented students stu-dents from throughout the district. The program, entitled "Nebo Fine Arts Flourish-will Flourish-will feature short presentations presenta-tions from throughout the district including a bagpipes bag-pipes group from Payson, a children's ensemble from irfCUil IUi Mapleton Elementary and excerpts from Springville High School's "Seussical, the Musical," as well as a visual arts display. The new Fine Arts Specialist Spe-cialist for Nebo School District, Julie Christoffer-son, Christoffer-son, will be the keynote speaker of the evening and will discuss the fine arts programs in the district. dis-trict. Parents of current and future students interested in any aspect of the arts are especially encouraged to take this opportunity to meet Christofferson and learn more about the programs pro-grams currently available and how to support them. "Nebo Fine Arts Flourish" Flour-ish" will be held ir the Grand Gallery of the Springville Art Museum on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. It will be an hour long program and is free and open to the public. Local historians, ecolo-gists, ecolo-gists, agency representatives representa-tives and fish and wildlife specialists will discuss the rich history of Utah Lake, the changes that have brought it to its present state and future plans for the lake at the Utah Lake Symposium at UVSC on Friday, Oct. 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Faculty Facul-ty Seminar Room, LC 243. The UVSC Center for Environmental Studies is sponsoring the Symposium Sympo-sium in partnership with the June Sucker Recovery Implementation Program (JSRIP) and the Utah Humanities Hu-manities Council. JSRIP works on recovery recov-ery actions for the endangered endan-gered June sucker, a fish endemic to Utah Lake, named for its annual June spawning run. Although 13 species of fish are native to the lake, only the June sucker and Utah sucker remain, together to-gether constituting less than one percent of the biomass. "We are excited to be part of the second annual an-nual Utah Lake Symposium," Sympo-sium," said Chris Kele-her, Kele-her, assistant director of JSRIP. "The goal of the symposium is to educate residents of Utah County about the important role Utah Lake plays in the health and quality of life in the county and to provide up-to-date information on issues associated with the lake ecosystem." The Utah Lake Symposium Sym-posium will address topics top-ics such as commercial fishing on Utah Lake, the economic development around the lake, research of the ecosystem, potential poten-tial uses for the common carp, the ecological effects of PCBs, and the proposed formation of a Utah Lake Commission. Some of the presenters include historian histori-an Robert Carter, retired commercial fisherman Bill Loy, Sr., BYU professor Dr. Richard Kellems and Mayor Lewis Billings of Provo City. The June sucker was placed on the Endangered Species list in 1986 as nat ural populations in Utah Lake were well below 1,000. JSRIP was formed with two goals in mind: First, to recover the June sucker so it no longer requires re-quires federal protection, and second, allow for continued con-tinued operation of existing exist-ing water facilities and future water development of water resources for human hu-man use. The Utah Lake Symposium Sympo-sium is free and open to the public. For additional information about the Utah Lake Symposium, contact Chris Keleher at (801)538216. Disc Herniation? New FDA Approved Technology Treats Herniated Discs Without Drues or Surgery Utah County- A new free report has recently been.refeased that reveals how breakthrough medical technology is offering surgery free new hope for disc pain sufferers. Research has proven that FDA approved non-surgical spinal decompression has a 86 success rate for treating debilitating back pain including sciatica and multiple herniated disc. It looks like another NASA discovery has lead to the most promising non-surgical disc treatment today. For your free report entitled, "How Space Age Technology Is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!" call 1-800-308-2338 and listen to the toll-free 24 hr recorded message for all the details or go to WWW.DRXUTAH.COM. These free reports are available for a limited time. FREE TO THE PUBLIC INNAUOUKAL BUU0WBEN PROFESSIONAL BULL KIDINf EVENT TONIGHT, OCT. 26 7:00 p.m. SPANISH FORK FAIRGROUNDS INDOOR ARENA Over 50 Bull Riders from all over Utah! $50 Prize for best Spectator Halloween costume $50 Prize for best Bull Rider Halloween costume Saturday Oct 28J2006l 10:00 to S:0 tPeteetneet IOS0.6OO R. Tayso ZlCCyour BridaC 1encCors o Nth neepfshh ah e stop. 465-3Z3Z 'v I J y 380-7391 lb. 1 Clear the roads! , , r 'rtoicou . ancpn ni Sweet 16 today! f Happy Birthday Cheisi WE LOVE YOU! Mom, Dad & Tayloi ft 11:4 r v. SKHTJU That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. 1 think you'll be glad you did. i f, . " "" S Your manuals, handbooks and presentations are in good hands. 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