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Show Thursday, October 13, 200b SPRING VILLE HERALD 5 ooal .Events Kayla Fernsten, Matthew Cooper temple wedding Announcement is made by Doug and Denise Cooper of Springville, Utah, of the engagement of their son, Matthew Royce Cooper,, to Kayla Marie Fernsten, daughter of Rhett and Loralee Fernsten of Orem. The couple plans to be married on Friday, Oct. 14, 2005 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception honoring the couple will be held that evening at The White Willow Reception Re-ception Center in Provo. If in all their excitement ex-citement they missed you, please join them in celebrating. Matt is a graduate of Springville High . School and LDS Seminary. He served a mission mis-sion for the Church of Latter-day Saints in the Utica, New York. He is a student at Utah Valley State College and is employed as a sales associate at Direct Pointe. Kayla is a graduate of Timpanogos High School and LDS Seminary. She serve as a cheerleader and president of the Fashion Open house this Saturday for newlyweds Announcement is made by Randy and Barcy Huber of Roosevelt, Utah, of the marriage of their daughter, Lynzi Ellen, to Sean Michael Clark, son of Michael and Monica Petro of Springville and Richard Clark II. The couple were married on Saturday, Satur-day, Oct. 1, 2005. An open house will be held on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 South, Springville. All family and friends are invited invit-ed to attend. Lynzi graduated from Union High in 2001, from Dixie State College in 2003 and received her BS degree in business finance from Utah Valley State College in 2005. Sean graduated from Springville High School in 1999. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - m 7 .nv'"' ' T'-i, X Jamie Davies, Derek Wolfgramm to marry Friday Jamie Davies and Derek Wolfgramm have chosen Friday, Oct. 14, 2005 to be married mar-ried for time and all eternity in the Manti LDS Temple. Their parents are Lynn and Bonnie Davies of Springville, Utah, and Lui and Joella Wolfgramm of Kona, Hawaii, formerly for-merly of Springville. A reception will be held that evening at the Main Street Church at 451 S. Main, Springville. All friends and relatives are invited in-vited to attend. The couple will make their first home in Springville. Eightieth birthday Matthew Cooper Kayla Fernsten Team. She graduated from Dallas Roberts Hair Academy with a license in cosmetology. She is an educator for a national hair product company and is employed as a waitress at The Old Spaghetti Factory. The couple will make their first home in Provo. X ; y V Sean and Lynzi Clark in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from 2000 to 2002. He is currently attending UVSC. , " The newlyweds will make their home in Orem where Lynzi is working for State Farm and Sean is working and continuing his education. Earth Talk: From the Editors ofEHie Environmental Magazine Dear EarthTalk: Is it bad for the environment to dump clog removers like Drano down the drain? Wltat are some alternatives alterna-tives suggestions to such products? prod-ucts? -Cindy Jones, via e-mail The active ingredient in Drano and other conventional convention-al drain cleaners is sodium hydroxide, otherwise known as caustic soda or lye. It is a man-made chemical used for its corrosive properties. prop-erties. According to the federal fed-eral Agency for Toxic Substances Sub-stances and Disease Registry, Reg-istry, the substance is not considered a pollutant per se, as it separates into relatively rela-tively harmless component elements once released into water or moist soil. But sodium hydroxide is an irritant that can burn skin and aggravate nose, throat and respiratory airways, air-ways, so contact with it is best avoided. If ingested outright it will likely induce vomiting, as well as cause chest or abdominal ab-dominal pain and make swallowing difficult-so keep it well out of the reach of children. For those who would rather avoid such chemicals entirely, safer alternatives do exist. A plunger or mechanical drain snake-along with a little lit-tle elbow grease-can often free up clogs as well or better bet-ter than sodium hydroxide compounds. One home remedy with a proven track record is to pour a handful of baking soda mixed with a half cup of vinegar down the drain, and follow it quickly with boiling water. Another option is to choose any number of enzymatic enzy-matic biological drain cleaners clean-ers on the market today, such as Earth Friendly Products' Prod-ucts' Enzyme Drain Cleaner or Bi-O-Kleen's BacOut. These make use of a natural bacterial and enzyme mixture mix-ture to open and keep drains clear. And unlike sodium hydroxide hy-droxide they are non-caustic and will not facilitate combustion. com-bustion. As any plumber will tell you, a good maintenance regimen is the best way to prevent clogged drains. Flushing drains weekly with boiling water can help keep them clear. Also, installing small screens atop drains will help keep hair, lint and other clogging elements out of the pipeline in the first place. . V '"' "v-X j . - " x X , ; j j '41, t! . " I, J " -..Int. '.la , 1 Jamie Davies - Derek Wolfgramm y4 4 f ' . , I f : $ Neno Antonino Wasatch Chorale concert Friday The Wasatch Chorale will open their 2005 - 06 season on Friday, Oct. 14, by performing per-forming "Songs of America" featuring the choral work of renowned composer, Mack Wilberg. The Chorale is a community choir, 110 voices strong, under the artistic direction di-rection of Dyanne Riley. Wilberg's choral arrangements arrange-ments could be described as warm and energetic, inviting and warm, as well as inspirational inspira-tional and tender. The Wasatch Chorale will present pre-sent a number of audience favorites in addition to those that are not heard as frequently. fre-quently. The Wasatch Chorale Chamber Singers, under the direction of Jill Winters and Joseph Hoffman, will also perform a collection of folk songs, sacred selections and a number of African American Ameri-can spirituals. Dyanne Riley, recently named as new Artistic Director Direc-tor of Wasatch Chorale, is currently Director of Choral Activities at UVSC, where she began teaching in 1994. In 1998-99 and 2002-03, she received the teacher of excellence excel-lence award for the school of HASS at UVSC. Dyanne was a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir from 1995-2005, 1995-2005, and is currently the Vocal Vo-cal Specialist for the Training Train-ing School on Temple Square, training the new members coming into the Tabernacle Choir. The "Songs of America" concert will be held at the Provo Tabernacle beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission to the concert is $5 for individuals and $ 15 for families. Children over age five are welcome. Battista Antonio (Neno) Antonino of Mapleton, Utah, will turn 80 years old oh October Oc-tober 13, 2005. He was born in Rolap, Utah, in Carbon County, and lived there until his parents moved to Maple-ton Maple-ton in 1926. He served in the Army in Guam and the Philippines in World War II. After the war, he worked as an operator opera-tor for several local construction con-struction companies. He was a Mapleton City Policeman, volunteer fireman and coached Little League Baseball Base-ball for 18 years. He has always been very active in his children's lives. He enjoys hunting, fishing and many other sports. He will be honored at an open house on Friday, Oct. 14, 970 N. 400 East, Mapleton. Maple-ton. Friends and relatives are invited to visit from 6 to 7:30 p.m. a OCT. 14th thru 22nd 50 E. Maple Street Mapleton, UT Mapleton Town Hall J-A J-A Gathering of Holiday Gift & Home Decor . COME VISIT US IX L AT HERITAGE ... . S" r WOODWORKS - ,w , 241 S. 100 W. Springville S; AilmiHsion fur donuliim to Women & Children in Crisis f,1 I Bring in to Register to Win a I Name: I I I I I Address: I j City: From Heritage Woodworks in Springville Phone: . .State:, One coupon per customer. With coupon only. .Zip:: 595 DRUG Since 1909 Springville's Only Traditional Drug Store and Soda Fountain 489-6041 214 South Main St. yl - Lea Anne Garner, daughter of Kendalee and Harlen Garner of Nyssa, Oregon, celebrated her first birthday July 13, 2005. She has four brothers and one sister. Her grandparents are Allan and Pat Harmer of Mapleton and Dennie Foster and the late Val Garner of Nyssa. Her great-grandparents great-grandparents are Leola and Harvey Har-vey Hamann and the late Wilma and Wallace Harmer, all of Springville, and Delbert and Flora Flo-ra Garner and James and Naomi May, all of Nyssa. With money in your pocket, pock-et, you are wise, you are handsome and you sing well, too. - Yiddish proverb The safest way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it in your pocket. pock-et. - - Frank Hubbard Amelia "Mia" Summer Houser, daughter of Zachary and Amie Houser of Lakewood, Colorado, celebrated her first birthday August Au-gust 17, 2005. She has a sister, Se-brina, Se-brina, and a brother, Joshua. Her grandparents are David and Lucille Lu-cille Houser and Jolene and the late David Davis, all of Springville. One great-grandmother, Annamae Houser, also resides in Springville. She has a great-grandma, Gladys Best, of Sandy, UT; a great-grandpa, Lamar Davis, and great-grand-may Joye Pratt, both of Tooele, UT. YOUR IMMEDIATE STEEL SOURCE!! RE BAR ANGLES PLATE PIPE SQUARE & RECTANGLE TUBE IMMEDIATE WILL CALLS & CUTTING Online: metalmaitbizrfaS. . . METALmart 768-3332 METAL AND MORE We OCCept fg Ci "' 1 81 South 1 200 East Lehi Store Hours: M-F 7-5 SAT 8-NOON STRONG CD rate with an even stronger GUARANTEE. Looking for a secure place to grow your money? Get a guaranteed yield with a fixed rale CD from Stale Farm Rank. For information, call me todav. f t Deana Hilt State Farm Agent Springville. UT 84663 Bus: 801-489-9444 deana.hill.ne9ostatefarm.com Bank, LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE TJj M:fi:mi;fi: Q&l&t tC 0P?n 3?1 atCOUit 2fi6 &3tfi ilk SUM Af'V UXi A Mlily tnJ a nvttjfitv 31 the tlwn c-wm fate tor tl. sjn;? tei;n Soo ptcdcr& ppt-.-res twi tivaiSiihls in all mats pflMOM State Fa-mBciik H&me 0t?jw Bfoomoti. a Mathrr mrn-1" I J |