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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, September 20, 2007 10 C" . ' - t ," -r.v-:. r ." : yv- - -- ? ":- X f" v ' A ' 1 I '. : Sllii Free screening offered for prostate cancer ." .Sssss jrfrfC&x iSsiP World renowned violinist, Valeri Glavea, provided Sage Creek students with the opportunity to learn about the violin and viola in an assembly Friday at the school. A former citizen of the Soviet Union, Mr. Glavea shares his talent with students in entertaining and instructional performance that encourages students to participate as well as listen. Students were extremely engaged in the performance which also served to get them excited about Sage Creek's up coming orchestra program for 6th graders. FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER & SERVICE CENTER We offer service and tune-ups on most chainsaws or small engine yard tools! Get yours done today! -t "OUR SEEDS GROW" Q cr. ' (ARpenteReedvQ; 1030 South State, Provo 373-3740 Hows: Mon. - Sat. 8 am to 5 pro Election results Continued from page 1 Seven were running for three positions on the Springville City Council. Only one was eliminated, Darren A. Hardy, who got 196 votes. Those who will run for the council positions in November Novem-ber are: Phillip F. Bird who got 823 votes, Michelle M. Dugdale, 245 votes; Dean F. Olsen, 738 votes; Stacey R. Petersen, 345 votes; J. Niel Strong, 808 votes; and Paul Wake, 323 votes. Bird and Strong are the incumbents. Prostate cancer is the most common com-mon cancer among men in Utah, excluding minor skin cancers. can-cers. Intermoun tain Healthcare is marking National Prostate Pros-tate Cancer Awareness Month with free screenings screen-ings in Provo at the Merrill Mer-rill Gappmayer Family Medicine Clinic on Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept. 27, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Regular, annual screenings screen-ings for cancer are recommended rec-ommended for men age 50 years and older. Those with a strong family history his-tory of prostate cancer in younger men may start screening for prostate cancer earlier at age 40. "Early detection can make a huge difference for many cancer patients. I can't stress how important impor-tant it is that men have regular screenings," said David Flinders, MD, assistant assis-tant director of the clinic. "If we can catch most cancer early, there are many treatment options available." Prostate screenings include in-clude a PSA blood test and Digital Rectal Exam as well as counseling from a doctor. Some of the symptoms associated with prostate cancer include in-clude frequent urination, especially at night; inability in-ability to urinate; trouble starting or holding back urination; a weak or interrupted inter-rupted flow of urine; painful pain-ful or burning urination; blood in the urine or semen; se-men; painful ejaculation; and frequent pain in the lower back, hips or upper Outstandingpianists in concert Sunday at Museum .. . ... Encore Piano Teachers' Association will present Encore Keyboard Competition winners in a concert at Springville Museum of Art on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 5 p.m. It is part of the community concert series, The public is invited. The concert is free. There were 80 students entered and those performing perform-ing are the top two winners of each of the four divisions. di-visions. They are Bethany Twede from Eagle Mountain, Moun-tain, Redford Lenhart, age 8, from Highland; Tanner Meeves, age 8, from Orem; Haley Pennock from Lin-don, Lin-don, Verina Chen, age 13, from Provo; Zachary Ad-amson, Ad-amson, age 13, Ree Lu, and Krissy Bentley, age 16, from Alpine. - , They will play pieces by Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, Ginistera and Chopin. thighs. These symptoms may be associated with prostate pros-tate cancer. Sometimes they are not. It is important to follow up with a doctor. To schedule an appointment appoint-ment for a free prostate screening, call the Merrill Gappmayer Family Medicine Medi-cine Center at 357-7930. The clinic is located at 475 W. 940 North, Provo. l'$ ' Si?) ' ' C i' g r f .,,,,,,,,,,.-,. .. , Learning is lots of fun at Art City Elementary School! Students of the Week from Hobble Creek Elementary School are spotlighted in the paper this week. Standing, top row, from left are: Megan Millet, Kevin Villegas, Mandi Mansfield, Tiffany Noorda, Ellyse Winward and Emily Beutler. Sitting, middle row: Jackson Calder, Connor Lunt, Brock Barton, Taggart Durrant, Taylor Hunt and Shaelyn Christensen. Kneeling: Ian Schuring, Eliza Kriser, Lauren Ollerton, Kendall Baugh and Abby Hardman. They were all cited for outstanding citizenship. (don't tell your friends from idaiio) F-A jur. .-. - rs .Sr I . . - 1 Concept plan Unlike your neighbors to the north, you can experience world-class skiing for as little as $42 per day with our Locals Coupon Books. So wax your skis and get here by November 30ih, before this offer expires. Books are now available at the Snow Park. Ticket Desk daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or online at deerlocals.com , PUPPY PASS , Get one Buddy Pass coupon with a bonk of five, or two wit h a book of ten or season pass purchase. Each coupon aliows vou to brings buddy to iki fur the same rare you paid. m PACK Share a book of ten, Any two Utah residents can ski for S42 a day" by sharinga Locals Coupon, bonk of ten tickets. f .-SEASON PASS-ll Now is the time to get the pre-season rates on Full Season or Midweek Season piisses, through October 31, 2007. ' rtfimtkm efpty, Ftni timi fngrm jurticipMttt mmpmikm tbtir Cmjmn Mmktey S'ffvtmttr t, aoo;, i illll t 111 DEER VALLEY RESORT 800.424.DEER j 435.649.infH) decrfoc-iiv cum r; i Continued from page 1 Currently, more than 75 percent of the trees will remain, which includes all of the mature trees on the east side of the block. Design De-sign guidelines will ensure that there will be far more trees on the block after they are finished than are currently there. A map of affected trees' is available on the Springville Spring-ville City website, www. springville.org. The city council used a host of factors to create the concept plan and to reach a decision. Architects, staff and the council reviewed dozens of plans and concepts con-cepts to reach a consensus. consen-sus. The approved concept went through months of revisions. As concepts were considered, consid-ered, they were compared against a full set of criteria established by the council. The full list is available on the Internet, but key criteria crite-ria include: Construction of the project proj-ect be executed in phases; the public safety building and library building need not be attached to the civic center building and may be completed before the civic center is begun. If the buildings are to be built in phases, provide a priority and timetable for construction and move-in date that allows for the minimum min-imum amount of relocation of staff, equipment, etc. Configuration and layout lay-out of the buildings. The existing city hall will be used, but placement of the buildings on the site may be changed provided the layout allows for as much open space as possible, and protects the existing heritage heri-tage trees. The goal is to maximize park space and maintaiii a park atmosphere that is conducive to drawing people to the area. A playground play-ground should be planned in conjunction with the library. li-brary. Functionality and efficiency effi-ciency for the facility as a whole and within various departments. If citizens have thoughts or comments, they can send a note to contactspringville.org or call 489-2700. JUMPSTART YOUR SUCCESS at RYU RIO VERDE UNIVERSITY Springvifle - Orem Classroom Facte For information regarding upcoming classes, certificate, audit, and online degree programs: 801-607-5025491-0956; fax 801-607-2010 fflformationoverdeuniversiry.or Certificate courses: IntroAicdon to Personal Finance"; "How to Start a Busi-ness'E Busi-ness'E Davis; Uipolds; G.TI SUhEspmd 801-368-3509 "Non-Alcohol AddjctjoBs" Dr. Dom Weigki EFT (DepL of Psychology) |