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Show i I Thursday, Februaiy3, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD SOCial BYU Big Band Night February 12 Events 4 i Joe Kovatch will celebrate his eightieth birthday on February 13, 2005. He will spend his special day with his kids and grandkids. "We love you Dad, Grandpa and Honey! Happy Birthday." Brigham Young University Campus Life presents its Big Band Night: "Stage Door Canteen, a Night in 1942 New York." A Great Valentine Date, the event will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, in the Wilkinson Center Student Center Ballroon. Dinner will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. (patrons seated first-come-first-served); 7:30 to 11:15 p.m. you can dance to the live big band era sounds of Ray Smith and BYLTs Synthesis orchestra. From 8 to 8:30 p.m. let the singers and actors take you back to 1942, where they will perform popular songs from the war years, and recognize veterans from all wars. Tickets are$40 per couple (includes full buffet dinner, show and dancing to live music). mu-sic). BYU students and BYU faculty and staff are $30 per couple. Tickets are available at the Wilkinson Student Center Information In-formation Booth, or by calling call-ing 4224313. Credit cards are accepted, there is a service ser-vice charge for over-the-phone credit card purchases. Tickets go on sale January 31st. Advanced reservations are required. Ticket sales end at 5 p.m. on February 8. Tickets will not be available at the door. As you arrive at the Brigham Young University Wilkinson Student Center, full course buffet dinner pro vided by BYU Dining Services. Ser-vices. Dinner will be available avail-able only until 7:30 pm so don't be late! During your meal you will Raylene Ireland to speak to Republican Women on February 7, Noon t Former Executive Director of State Administrative Services, Ser-vices, Raylene Ireland, will speak to Utah County Republican Repub-lican Women on Monday, Feb. 7, at the Provo City Library, Li-brary, 500 N. University Ave., at noon. ; A light lunch will be served. Members are asked to bring a guest, and all visitors visi-tors are welcome.Ireland joined state government in January, 1993, as the first woman appointed to Governor Gover-nor Mike Leavitt's cabinet. She served as the Executive Execu-tive Director of the Utah Department De-partment of Administrative Services for almost a decade. Administrative Services is the state department responsible respon-sible for core services used by all other state agencies, including: finance, facilities construction and management, manage-ment, information technology, technolo-gy, procurement, motor pool and surplus property, administrative admin-istrative rules and risk management. man-agement. She was responsible for an annual operating budget in excess or $350 million and nearly 700 employees. During her service, the state's wide area network Book Review was created, providing state-of-the-art technological infrastructure, infra-structure, and the department depart-ment also provided oversight for the construction of the 2002 Olympic Game facilities. facili-ties. In April 2002, Raylene was appointed Executive Director Direc-tor of the Utah Department of Workforce Services. Workforce Services is one of the three largest departments depart-ments of state government; responsible for an annual operating op-erating budget of $650 million, mil-lion, and nearly 2200 employees employ-ees located in 45 offices throughout the state, and a range of programs including unemployment insurance, labor la-bor market information, employment em-ployment services and training, train-ing, welfare reform and support sup-port services such as food stamps and child care. The Utah County Republican Republi-can Women are pleased to announce that they have opened their membership for the 2005 year. Every woman interested in her county is invited to join. For information contact Muriel Thole, 225-3233, or Wendy Braithwaite, 785-9776. "Who Goes There" by Ellen Susan Evans McCloud is a writer of distinction and currently cur-rently teaches creative writing. writ-ing. She has several novels and other writings to her credit. "Who Goes There" is a mystery novel set in Scotland Scot-land with ties to Salt Lake City. Laura's husband dies suddenly sud-denly and her daughter, Penelope, encourages plans for the two of them to pursue their genealogical interests in Scotland. They in turn are being pursued pur-sued by Callum, an English inspector who things he is on the trail of two art thieves, and by a pair of mysterious characters with more sinister sinis-ter motives. Penny, the daughter, is the strong one when they arrive in Scotland, but as the two experience some bizarre and threatening situations, Laura's Lau-ra's strength grows and she begins to wonder why she was ever so quiet and reclusive reclu-sive in her earlier years. Set in the 1920's, "Who Goes There" is a page-turner and thriller that will keep the interest of the reader. CHOICES Self Park Valet Open Covered CuamonD- SUICE 1922 SO S. Redwood Rd. Salt Lake City, UT 355-PARK (7275) Fi E E B A Y 24 HOUR SHUTTLE FREE! CAR WASH (2 DAY MINIMUM) EXPIRES 43005 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS www. diamondparking. com HT I r ft . 56 - Val Chamberlain and Cody Walker will be part of BYU's "Big Band Night'. The public is invited to an evening of dinner, entertainment and dancing. you will be greeted by costumed cos-tumed students who will escort es-cort your party to your table, where you may engage in conversation about "the war effort" or our students may confide in you their desire to find romance with one of the visiting service men who will be shipping out soon. During the entire evening you will have the opportunity to go back in time while enjoying the sounds of the '40's. Arrive early and enjoy the be entertained and have the opportunity to dance to the live sounds of BYUs Synthe-, sis orchestra. At 8 p.m., the singers, cast and orchestra will re-enact what went on when young men went off to war and made promises to the sweethearts sweet-hearts they left behind. The finale will recognize all veterans vet-erans who have and are serving our country. Finish the evening dancing to the music of Synthesis. Daniel Olsen UMTA Master Class in S.F. Daniel Olsen, a well-known piano teacher, will present a Master Class sponsored by the Utah Music Teachers Association. As-sociation. Teachers who are members of the UMTA will present some of their students stu-dents to be critiqued and taught on a one-on-one basis by Olsen. This will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, at Boothe Bros. Music, Mu-sic, at 1 p.m., 135 N. Main, Spanish Fork. All piano teachers teach-ers who are not members of the UMTA are invited to attend at-tend for a fee of $6. Olsen received his BM and MM degrees in Piano Performance Perfor-mance and Pedagogy at BYU, where he studied primarily with Dr. Irene Peery-Fox, Marlene Bachelder and Robert Smith. He has been a prize winner and finalist in many competitions. He was the winner of the BYU Concerto Con-certo Competition where he performed with the BYU Chamber Orchestra. He received the Outstanding Outstand-ing Piano Performance Award given by the BYU faculty fac-ulty to a graduating senior. He is a frequent judge at competitions com-petitions and festivals and has presented master classes and lectures throughout Utah. He is one of the founders of the METTA Academy of Music. Olsen maintains a piano-teaching piano-teaching studio with a large roster of students. His students stu-dents are frequent prize winners win-ners in competitions and festivals. Women in Leadership "Crucial Conversations" will be the topic for the February Feb-ruary meeting of Women in Leadership. Matt Smith, Director Di-rector of Training and Development Devel-opment for BYU Human Resources, Re-sources, will give the background back-ground for this subject and then Dianne Carr, Springville City Councilperson, will lead the group in round table discussions. dis-cussions. The meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 10, in the Summit Room of the Provo Marriott, 101 W. 100 North, and will include a $7 soup and salad buffet lunch. New members and guests are always al-ways welcome and encouraged. encour-aged. Women in Leadership was established in 1993 as a nonpartisan non-partisan forum which explores ex-plores current issues and supports sup-ports and prepares women for leadership in volunteer, appointed or elected positions on community, county or state levels. Membership is made up of women or all ages from all walks of life. What's for dinner? Tired of that question? We can help! We do all the menu planning, shopping and chopping for you. Enjoy twelve new, delicious, nutritious entrees each month. Smile - your life just got easier! Dinner um The Place to Make Your Dinner Attend a Dinner Divas session, whore you easily assemble & take home this menu of dinners to freeze and prepare at your leisure. Sign up today and let Dinner Divas take the mess and the stress out of dinner! Next sessions: February 5, 9:00 a.m. February 1 1 , 6:00 p.m. February 1 7, 6:00 p.m. February 2005 Menu 1. Mandarin Chicken 2. South of the Border Flank Steak 3. Turkey & Bean Chili-A 4. Citrus Herb Chicken 5. Chicken Chimi in the Oven 6. Broccoli Beef 7. Kikoman Chicken 8. Teamed Cod with Scallions 9. Pressed Pork Sandwich 10. The Sloppy Joe 1 1 . Vermont Chicken 12. Just Peachy Chicken Divus Decadent Hnwnies tatM. dessert) Sign up online at www.dinnerdivas.biz or call 376-5049 or 376-61 82 70.3 North Main, Suite B Springville g:M;wqwwww. m Dear Dr. Lillian Dear Dr. Lillian: Q: No matter how much I remind my husband and ask him to spend time with me and the children, he just works around the clock, 24-7. Why can't he find work as important as family, as me? A: There is a game in life, played to the rules and the goal of self -discovery. The teams are males and females. The males Diav the eame believing that work will bring them love, validation and self -worth. The females play the game believing that relationship will bring them love, validation and self -worth. These beliefs be-liefs create a never-ending cycle of futility, a chase towards to-wards unfulfillment. The game can only be won if both the females and the males awaken to the awareness of their real underlying quest: To identify the true nature of the quest, they must ask themselves: What are we running from and what are we running towards? Answer: the Self. To appreciate this quest, they must ask themselves: What is this game played for? For joy, for growth, for the power and love to be. This discovery is all about you. If you take the inner action of loving yourself properly, of cherishing your being as grace, of knowing spirit first, then a new inner space will opened. Your husband will sense this and will choose to awaken. It is your choice. It is his choice. It is all about free will and self -discovery. Dear Dr. Lillian: Q: My son lied to me about a party he went to. He said there would be no alcohol. But I had a bad feelina. so I went to check up on him at this party. There was alcohol everywhere; no parents were in sight. I called all the parents; par-ents; the parents came and picked up their kids. I have been thinking about writing a letter to my son to tell him how disappointed I am that he lied to me. Still, I hesitate. Should I? A: The years between childhood and adulthood are when teens seek to know where you end and they begin. They seek to individuate, to understand their uniqueness and contribution to life. When teens lie, they seek to create a space for an activity ac-tivity without your blessing. They do this for two reasons: rea-sons: First, to explore the forbidden; second, to gain your attention, to test your love. When a forbidden act is committed com-mitted and lied about, the young person desires to know they will be corrected and m this correction gain parental attention and parental conditional or unconditional love. They would be disappointed if it were not so. They will be frustrated if it is so. Ask your son what he would like to do to make this right, so everyone wins. Give him a day and a night to contemplate his wisdom. If you trust his process and integrity, in-tegrity, he will feel that you are speaking directly to his honor and integrity, to his love of truth. He will surprise you by his depth and knowing. Dear Dr. Lillian: Q: My mom forgets to put the money back that I earn from my paper route and that she takes out of my piggy bank. Sometimes, she forgets to pick me up at a friend's house or at school and then I sit for a long time in the principal's prin-cipal's office. I wish my mom didn't do this. A: You will need to learn to give to yourself what your mom does not. You will want to give this to yourself out of caring and love, not out of bitterness and anger. Ask a trusted relative, a grandma or grandpa, an aunt or uncle, to go to the bank with you and to set up a bank account with both of your names on it; sign and date this paper and leave it at the bank. Until you can trust again, check at the bank to see that your work money is growing, grow-ing, .. .... Ask a trusted neighbor if you may join their school ride in the morning ana afternoon. Offer to baby-sit or mow the lawn to show your appreciation of their help. The world is full of kind people who want to give children chil-dren what they need. The universe is full of God's love. Trust and know this. All will be well. If your mom chooses to change and be a real parentto you, love her. If your mom chooses not to change, love her, but protect your money and your school time. This does not mean that you are being mean or betraying your mom, it only means that you respect your work and your future, that you respect and invest in yourself. Dear Reader of any Age: You are invited with your questionsdear-dr-lillian.org HHH1 Have a plan to become debt free and have more financial control. No refinancing required. No debt consolidation loans. No interest rate or debt negotiations. 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