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Show Thursday, February 10, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD SO 0O8. Events Creative Dance workshop for young children Feb. 17 Kelli Raniey, Cody Weight temple vows Announcement is made by Jeff and Cathy Ramey of Boise, Idaho of the engagement of their daughter, Kelli Mae, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, to Cody Vaun Weight, son of Jeff and Susan Weight of Springville, Utah. The couple cou-ple plans to be married on Friday, Feb. 11, 2005 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Provo Library, 550 N. University Avenue, Provo, Utah. All friends and family are invited to attend. An open house will be held February 19 at the Hidden Springs Club House in Boise. Kelli graduated from Capital High School in Idaho. She works for Universal Cheer-leading Cheer-leading Association as a cheer leading coach. She conducts cheerleading camps all over. She also attended cosmetology school. Cody graduated from Springville High School and from the University of Utah with BambiDaM, Chad Poulson vows Saturday - " - ' w "' . I M Kelli Mae Ramey -- Cody Weight a degree in mass communications. He is an assistant coach at Cottonwood High School with defensive back receivers, where he also runs the Kate Family Charity. He played football at SHS and the U of U. The couple plans to make their home in Saratoga Springs. Announcement is made by Jordan and Jana Dald of Mapleton, Utah of the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Amberli Faun (Bam-bi), (Bam-bi), to Chad Leon Poulson, son of Alan and Diane Poulson, also of Mapleton. The couple plans to be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Saturday, Feb. 12, 2005. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Mapleton White Church, 31 W. Maple Street, Mapleton. -i i j sitjr - si? K - L C!" j Chad Poulson Bambi Dahl The Springville Arts Commission Com-mission and Springville High School Dance Department will sponsor a dance workshop work-shop on Thursday, Feb . 17, beginning at 4 p.m. in the dance room at Springville High School. Janet Lewis, a Mapleton resident and dance teacher for the Brigham Young Uni- International Night to feature europcan nations The Utah Valley State College Col-lege International Student Council will host International Internation-al Night 2005: "A Night of Enchantment En-chantment in Europe" on Feb. 16 from 6-10 p.m. in the UVSC Grande Ballroom. The event includes a performance per-formance showcase and a five-course dinner with emphasis em-phasis on Slavic countries. "We are excited about the opportunity to share and to promote international awareness aware-ness of other cultures to the college and community," said Rapten Chazotsang, UVSC assistant director of international interna-tional studies. The event started 10 years ago to emphasize UVSC's Statement of Values that states, "We recognize the unique international capacities capaci-ties and interests among our campus community and support sup-port experiences leading to an appreciation and understanding under-standing of our global society." soci-ety." Every year the International Internation-al Night spotlights one region of the world and presents the music, dance and food of that culture. Previous years featured fea-tured African and Middle Eastern themes. Tickets are $4 with a UVSC identification card and $6 without. For tickets, call UVSC Campus Connection at (801) 863- 8797. For more information in-formation on the event, call (801)787-1205. versity Children's Dance Program, Pro-gram, will teach a creative dance workshop for five and six-year-olds from 4 to 4:50 p.m. and from 5 to 5:50 p.m. she will teach seven through nine-year-olds. The classes are free of charge thanks to a grant from the Springville Arts Commission. Bring your children ready to dance that day in the dance room at the high school. If you have any questions, call Debbie Allred at SHS, 489-2870. Watch for other dance classes being sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission. Project Linus "Make a Blanket Day" The Annual National Project Pro-ject Linus Blanket Day will be held on February 12, at the Provo City Library, Young Special Events Room, 550 N. University Avenue, from 10 a.m. until' 5 p.m. Project Pro-ject Linus is a 100 volunteer volun-teer organization with a mission mis-sion to provide love, a sense of security, warmth and comfort to children who are seriously ill, traumatized or otherwise in need through the gifts of new, handmade, washable blankets and afghans, lovingly crafted by volunteer "blanketeers." "Our goal is to recruit new 'blanketeers' and to have over 200 blankets ready for distribution as a result of this event. Community involvement involve-ment is vital to the success of Project Linus." The local Project Pro-ject Linus chapter donates approximately 500 handmade hand-made blankets each year to children who are in crisis. It is hoped that as many people as possible will come to triis event to see what we're all about and even lend a helping help-ing hand. You may bring your own blanketmaking supplies and a Project Linus project to complete or simply bring 1 12 yards of polar fleece fabric, fab-ric, or two 1 12 yards of coordinating co-ordinating fabric in "kid-friendly "kid-friendly colors and patterns." Or you may drop off com- Eleted blankets in our drop ox or donate blanketmaking blanketmak-ing supplies at the event. They will have a quilt raffle, raf-fle, door prizes, refreshments refresh-ments and make many new friends. The 350 chapters of Project Pro-ject Linus, located in all 50 United States have a combined com-bined total of over 1,000,000 blankets donated to children in crisis. For more information informa-tion on Make a Blanket Day and to learn more about Project Pro-ject Linus please call chapter coordinator Cheryl Belliston at 801-224-2875. "When you extend yourself your-self in kindness and spirit, one to another, that comes back to you ten fold," Oprah Winfrey. mgntreasons whyyourman isn't more romantic on Valentine's Day What is supposed to be the most romantic day of the year is too often a source of disappointment and frustration frustra-tion instead of joy for thousands of couples. Valentine's Day usually brings expectations for women who are in a relationship. They may anticipate gifts of chocolates, romantic cards, and secret reservations reserva-tions in trendy restaurants. "Instead many men have psychological blocks that keep them from being more romantic" says Lee Hefner, co-author of "Keep Your Marriage: What To Do When Your Spouse Says 'I don't love you anymore!'" Consequently Conse-quently these men may do little or nothing special for their partners for Valentine's Day. According to Hefner, the reasons male partners have trouble with romance include: 1. A man may not be aware of how important romance is to his woman. He may not fully appreciate that men and women have different needs in this area . 2. Some males simply don't know what to do. A man may not have seen his father model romantic behavior when he was growing up. Consequently he never developed devel-oped courting skills. 3. The man might simply be lazy. He may have lapsed into complacency in the relationship and assumes that he doesn't really have to do anything extra to keep the relationship rela-tionship going. 4. Some men have trouble expressing feelings. They may carry around unresolved anger toward their partners. part-ners. Anger can turn into resentment and passive aggressive ag-gressive behavior toward the woman. 5. The man may be struggling with addictions. Compulsions Com-pulsions like alcohol or drug abuse, sexual addiction or gambling provide an escape that lets him avoid dealing with the demands of maintaining a successful relationship. relation-ship. 6. A man may feel deprived in the bedroom. He might be thinking 'When she's ready to satisfy me more often, then I'll be more romantic' 7. Some partners procrastinate, A husband may put off buying flowers or making a restaurant reservation until it's too late. 8. The man may be afraid of trying to be romantic. This is particularly true when his woman is often critical of him. In this case, he may think "What's the use? I can never please her. Why even try? Valentines Day Vocal Jazz Concert at SCERA Book Review "Until Dark" by Ellen "Until Dark" is a mystery by Mariah Stewart. The main character, Kendra is a compositor for the FBI. Along with her art talent, she is also able to help witnesses wit-nesses feel at ease enough to give her the crucial details she needs in order to draw an accurate picture of the assailant. as-sailant. Her work is satisfying to her, as she believes it provides pro-vides closure for victims when the perpetrator is captured. cap-tured. Kendra began her work about eleven years previously previous-ly after her 12-year-old brother and younger cousin disappeared. Their bodies were never found but a pedophile pe-dophile was arrested and convicted of their murders. She no longer has any living liv-ing relatives, as her mother recently was found dead. The investigation declared it to be a suicide, but she and the mother's second husband have never accepted the verdict. ver-dict. Kendra purchased the home and property in Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania where she and her family lived in her younger years. While she is busy renovating ren-ovating and painting her home, a serial killer, called the Soccer Mom Killer, is kidnapping and killing young single moms in small nearby towns and leaving strange clues. Kendra goes to work interviewing inter-viewing witnesses and drawing draw-ing composites to help the FBI catch their man. She works closely with Agent Adam Stark and at the same time ignites a new heat with her old flame. Stewart knows how to build the tension and leave clues for the reader to almost, al-most, if not quite, guess the outcome of her novel. The SCERA Theater and sensational vocal jazz ensemble, ensem-ble, 6 Miles Ahead, announce a special Valentine's Day concert at the SCERA Performing Per-forming Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 14. This concert marks the group's second appearance at the SCERA, and provides a rare opportunity to hear professional vocal solo and ensemble arrangernents of music from a number of popular pop-ular eras. The concert will feature a variety of exciting jazz music, mu-sic, from the nostalgic love songs of Duke Ellington, Hoagy Carmichael, Ray Charles and Mel Torme to more contemporary numbers num-bers from Take 6, Bobby Mc-Ferrin Mc-Ferrin and more. Songs in the concert will include "My Funny Valentine", "Sing, Sing, Sing", and "Georgia On My Mind". The program will also feature fea-ture guest artists Lawrence Yorgason, as well as Steve Lindeman and Jay Lawrence, members of Brigham Young University's faculty jazz ensemble Qid Up. Tickets are $8 adults, $6 for students (wID) and seniors se-niors (65). A special family ticket price of $30 (limit 6) is also available. Tickets can be purchased by visiting www.scera.org or by calling (801) 225-ARTS. The SCERA is located at 745 S. State St. in Orem, UT. Office hours are weekdays 10 am to 6 pm. 6 Miles Ahead, is a jazz ensemble en-semble in the tradition of Manhattan Transfer and New York Voices. The group was formed in 2002 by Kristie Arnold, former director direc-tor of BYUis premier jazz choir, and is comprised of some of the best vocal talent in Utah. In addition to frequent performances per-formances on campus at BYU, 6 Miles Ahead competed compet-ed at the 2003 Lionel Hampton Hamp-ton Jazz Festival in Moscow, Idaho, placing first in their division. They also appeared at The 2003 Western Regional Region-al International Association of Jazz Educators Conference Confer-ence in Las Vegas, and headlined head-lined at the BYU-Idaho Jazz Festival and the 2004 Crescent Cres-cent Jazz Festival. OTH.MMitTyWKHWMWffMy 111 b4 'LSBMBiJ fcitiw""""l"""""",,"""i mmm " -i """- h mi mm mm mm mm It liOtt SHiCsnilE CflOB MiMlHMTO SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT , Homestyle Assisted Living 798-1500 Take a JD-Tour Of Our Facility Al www.hearthstonc manor.com CHOICES Self Park Valet Open Covered iamonD 50 S. Redwood Rcl. 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