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Show Thursday, September 27, 2007 SPRINGVILLE HERALD PS St-. Springville Senior Citizens Church News Would you like to receive re-ceive a reduction in your car insurance rates? Come take the Defensive Driving Driv-ing Class. The course focuses fo-cuses on accident prevention, preven-tion, driving confidence, etc. Registration is only $10 for those over 55 that are only seeking a reduction reduc-tion in their insurance rate. The class will be held on October 1 and 2 from 1 to 5 p.m. The seniors have two dinner din-ner show trips planned. On October 24th there will be a trip to Gardner's Village Vil-lage for the Witch-a-Paloo-za musical dinner show. On November 6th there will be a trip to Heber for the Cow- AM 24 HOURS A DAY FAMILY cmrrMm v -! l IHUIiWhl RADO The Key to I fe s Jesus Christ ..... VALLEY NOW with Full Streaming ii Audio on the Web P "t HnP:WWW.KEYY.COMf" Children's Programs Adventures in Odyssey M-F 6:00 p.m. S Sat 8 a.m. 8 8 p.m. Down Gilead's Une Saturdays 7:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. CBH Storytime ;: M-F4p.ni. : FAMLY & RELATIONSHIPS Focus on the Family Dr. James Dobson J-F 6 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. Family Life Today Or. Dennis Rainey M-F 12 noon & Sat. 9 a.m. Money Matters Howard Dayton .. M-F 6 JO p.m. 8 Sat. 9:30 a.m. & p.m. Complete program schedule and listener comment opportunity on our web site or phone us for a copy of our schedule! KEYY will not add your name to any mailing lists. f L, ,EnEspanol AM RADIO La Bvm dm iatfkam Crista J irT-n.nrnm.M.iTTi.fl.i.rm!: i boy Poetry dinner show. Don't forget about senior morning at the library on Friday, Sept. 28. The ceramics class will be held Tuesday, Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Dece mber. This will give everyone every-one a chance to finish their holiday projects! The Senior Center will be closed October 8 for Columbus Colum-bus Day. The meals next week are: Beef Stew, Baked Chicken Drumstick, Spaghetti Spa-ghetti Casserole, Breaded Chicken and Breaded Pork Chop. You can eat the regular menu item, or you can choose from a diabetic or salt-free meal or a chef salad. Food is provided by Mountainland. Meals are served daily at noon. If you have any questions or would like to make a meal reservation, please contact 489-8738. Church A K . ' l! A Clay J. Mills has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Lima, Peru, North Mission. He will speak in church on Sunday, Sept. 30, 2007 at 11 a.m. in the Center Street Chapel, 355 E. Center, Springville. He will enter the MTC on October 17. Alex Thorson, son of Larry and Pam Thorson of Springville, has returned home after serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in Oslo, Norway. He will speak in church on Sunday, Sept. 30, 2007 at 11 a.m. in the Hobble Creek West Fourth Ward, 1440 E. 900 South, Springville. Kody Brinton, son of Dave and Julie Brinton of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Lansing, Michigan. He will speak in church on Sunday, Sept. 30, 2007 at 11 a.m. in the church at 245 S. 600 East, Springville. He will enter the MTC October 3. Giving away our stuff I f "WE HAVE SO MUCH FUN TOGETHER." FREE Lunch at our Educational Seminar. AudigyCerWied professionals understand that the reason I choose to use a hearing system is to improve the quality of my life. They took the time to understand my needs and then matched me with a solution that fit who I am and what I do. Their new AGX9 was designed to fit people like me with an active lifestyle. Advanced features react automatically, giving me exceptional sound no matter where my life takes me. My AudigyCertified professional gave me better hearing, at the speed of MY life. Family Audiology & Hearing Services will be providing complimentary kinch to the first 30 people who R.S.VR for our Educational Seminar. When: Tuesday, October 4th, 11am - 1pm Where: GOLDEN CORRAL 225 West University Parkway, Orem RSVP (001) 465-4S05 (001) 375-3175 News Grace Bible Pastor Derrick Smothers invites in-vites everyone to join on Sunday Sun-day at 10 a.m. at Grace Bible Church for a time of worship and teaching from the Word of God. Pastor Derrick is currently cur-rently teaching verse by verse through the book of 2 Thessa-lonians. Thessa-lonians. Grace Bible Church is a non-denominational church and they invite you to come worship the Lord and Savior just as you are. The church is located at 239 S. Main in Springville (The Little Brown Theater). Grace Bible Church offers a program for children ages 5 to 11. Day cation Kids Club is a time of fun and learning God's Word for this age group. They meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. For more information informa-tion call 491-8440. Presbyterian The Reverend Janet Riley will conduct services on September Sep-tember 30 at the Springville Community Presbyterian Church. Her sermon will be "When the Table is Turned," with the Bible reading being Luke 16: 19-31. Sunday School for all ages begins at 9:30 a.m. with worship at 10:30 followed by a fellowship time at 11:30. For further information call 8014894390. "Things are pretty, graceful, grace-ful, rich, elegant, handsome, but, until they speak to the imagination, not yet beautiful." beauti-ful." Ralph Waldo Emerson Shelley Stulce, age 13, daughter of Jeff and Vicki Stulce of Springville, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on September 23, 2007. She is a member of the Springville Kolob First Ward. Her projects were serving at the Bishops' Storehouse, sewing a quilt and learning homemaking skills. Her family says, "We love you Shelley!" New State Highway Map Unveiled verythinq Presented by Mike and Julie Pierce If you are selling a home in today's market, you will likely be presented with offers that have contingencies. One contingency typically tacked on by buyers is the one that makes the sale contingent on their selling their own home. There is also a financing contingency, which allows buyers a certain amount of time to get a loan commitment During this time, the seller has to take his or her home off the market. While these contingencies con-tingencies are perfecdy proper, seller's agents may suggest sug-gest strategies for protecting their clients' best interest. For instance, experienced agents know that sellers may counter with a kick-out clause, which allows them to continue showing the home and consider other offers. A CLAUSE OF YOUR OWN Contingencies are an essential part of most home buying contracts. They are written clauses in your contract that give you time to evaluate some aspect of the property before you proceed to closing. UTAH VALLEY REAL ESTATE will help protect the client's best interest with regards to any contingencies and will confirm that all contingencies on sales contracts are met. Conveniently located at 315 South 500 East, American Fork, our goal is to always put our clients needs first. Contact our office at 80 1 -830-9292 or visit our website with any questions you may have. We uti lize professionals to satisfy those requests with never ending service. Prudential Utah Real Estate www.utahvalleyreale5tate.com The Utah Department of Transportation, in cooperation coopera-tion with the Utah Office of Tourism, has released a new Official State Highway Map. The new map incorporates incor-porates the state's "Life Elevated" Ele-vated" brand into its stylish graphic design. This is the first update to the highway map since 2005. "We are happy to provide this resource to the visitors and residents of our great state and hope they get out and see the many incredible sights that Utah is home to," said UDOT executive director direc-tor John Njord. "This year's map has several new improvements im-provements to it, including elevations for passes and cities, and a more comprehensive compre-hensive list of rest stops." "We are pleased to partner part-ner with UDOT on this project to provide motorists motor-ists with not only maps on Utah's highways and scenic byways, but also tourism-related tourism-related information on the state's major attractions such as our national parks, ski resorts, and other recreational recre-ational sites," said the Utah Office of Tourism managing manag-ing director Leigh Von der Esch. For additional information informa-tion regarding the Official Highway Map, contact the Utah Office of Tourism at (801) 538-1900 or visit www. utaktravel. Rex M. Rogers Yesterday I got into my closet and found seven pairs of pants I hadn't worn in years. I found five shirts I didn't really like and had not worn much. I thought, "Why am I keeping clothes I don't wear and I don't like?" I found an ancient pair of running pants, a winter jacket, galoshes, a belt that I wore in my thirties (that's a reference to my age and my waistline), older shoes that are beyond my use and a couple of sweaters I don't need. When I finished this review and revelation I had two large bags full of clothing to take to an area ministry for the needy. I've written about "stuff" before, but I come back to the subject because it's a genuinely American problem. All of us, I dare say, possess "stuff," what WordWeb defines as "miscellaneous "mis-cellaneous unspecified artifacts." arti-facts." Stuff is the artifacts of our lives. It's the accumulations accumu-lations of living, the accretions, ac-cretions, the flotsam and jetsam of our ship of life. Stuff is, well, stuff. We all have stuff, some of which we need, some of which we enjoy, and a lot of which we don't need and don't even remember. I have Bibles lying around I used for years until un-til I got a new one - but I still hold onto the old ones. I have old golf clubs, umpteen ump-teen baseball caps and other oth-er hats, numerous pairs of gloves, more pens and pencils pen-cils than I care to count, tools I own but don't know why, a basement full of our kids' old things, and a garage ga-rage full of miscellaneous unspecified artifacts. I took those bags to the ministry. I gained space in my closet, a tax deduction, and a sense these items might be useful to others who genuinely need them. Giving away my stuff felt really good. Rex M. Rogers, Ph.D. in political science from the University of Cincinnati, is a syndicated newspaper newspa-per columnist in 92 newspapers news-papers in, 31 states, and is president of Cornerstone University, Grand Rapids, Mich, (www.rexmrogers. com) 9th Annual Doll House Festival October 12 and 13 in Springville The 9th Annual DollHouse Festival, The Art of Giving, will soon be underway in Utah County with hundreds of volunteers busily building and furnishing doll houses for the event. Proceeds will benefit the Children's Justice Center in Provo. Barbara Smith from Channel Chan-nel 4 News will emcee this year's event. Jill Stevens, Miss Utah 2007, will act as the honorary chair. The Doll House Festival will be held at the Springville Spring-ville Art Museum on Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13, where doll house enthusiasts en-thusiasts can view and buy dozens of handmade doll houses and doll house accessories, acces-sories, as well as quilts, toys, games, children's clothing, baby items, home crafts and holiday decorations. The annual dinner and auction will be held on Friday, Fri-day, Oct. 12, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $100 per persoa Door prizes will begivea The boutique, held on both days from 10 am to 6 pm, is one of the biggest, best-attended pre-holiday shopping events of its kind in the valley. Items are donated and all proceeds go to the Children's Justice Center in Provo. Entrance En-trance is free. Donations to be placed for sale at the boutique bou-tique are appreciated. The Children's Justice Center was formed in 1991 to address the ever increasing increas-ing needs of abused children in Utah Valley. The center provides investigative and legal service, counseling and relief for children and families in need. Some operations oper-ations costs must be raised through public donations. Statistics show that one girl in four and one boy in six will be molested in Utah Valley this year. More than 3,500 cases of child abuse were reported and investigated investi-gated in 2006. To volunteer time or items for the Doll House Festival, please call Ruth Brasher at 374-9842 or Tricia Stoddard at 812-1967. For .dinner tickets tick-ets contact Barbara Curtis, 418-7745. M.TALLPAPER WAREHOUSE 1 U tOUR OECOftATINO (TOM AMO MOr Blinds & Paint No '"SI? NewStyle Duette Hybrid Shutters Honeycomb Shadei g 112 Mos 2" Woods & Faux I i 9 For People Who Insist On The Best! A ri Benjamin WALLPAPERS & BORDERS . ; ivioore Paints 25 OFF H i llHnierDounlasy' 'RegaC'Pamt window fashions 25 OFF |