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Show NIK -m -H Ctrv - Jon 7 J r ' T B4tS4-isct EDITION YQUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 2006 50 CENTS VOL. 108 NO. 41 4 -4 ffej jf',; MARCHING BAND TO HOST ANNUAL Memorial for teens to be placed by museum The families of the three teenagers who were tragically killed in an automobile accident acci-dent in Springville this past summer, with the assistance of Springville City and Nebo School District, will dedicate a small memorial to their loved ones near the Springville Museum Mu-seum of Art. The public ceremony cer-emony will be held Saturday, Oct. 28, at 10 a.m. Three trees, one for each young person who died, and a memorial marker, will be dedicated dedi-cated to the south and east of the art museum to commemorate commemo-rate the lives of the teens. The families of the teens hope the memorial will serve as a place to reflect and find comfort com-fort for themselves and others affected by the unexpected loss of a child. Those wishing to attend the dedication should arrive shortly before 10 a.m. It is expected to take about thirty thir-ty minutes, however, friends and family members may linger lin-ger afterward to speak with others about their loss. Concert to benefit Mapleton girl who was in accident Mapleton Chorale, under the direction of Cory Mendenhall, is gearing up for its 2006-2007 season with the addition of a fall concert, to be held on Thursday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Mapleton City Building, 125 W. 400 North, . ' : : : rV:r':. i;; kmmmm!tommiiii iiwstSaMWB f ..-.-v -.m -r-rg Sage Creek students, parents, teachers and staff participated in National Walk to School Day with the help of Cosmo the Cougar, BYU's famous mascot at the crosswalk. Participants were rewarded for their walk to the school with yummy donuts provided by Albertsons and a refreshing drink provided by McDonalds. Many thanks to all of those who supported Sage Creek students in making this event successful, safe and fun ! SCHOOLS AGEIETTI Dl mm SPAGHETTI DINNER - See Page 8 Meeting Tuesday to discuss the 'New Face of Drags' Is your family at risk? . "In the past, a small minority minor-ity of parents faced a genuine risk that their family would be impacted by drug abuse. Fortunately, Fortu-nately, drugs of old had many barriers to first-time use. These included the difficulty to obtain illicit drugs, well-known risks of popular drugs, and the challenge of hiding the paraphernalia and signs associated with drug use. But things have changed - dramatically. dra-matically. In today's world, many of the most popular and lethal drugs of abuse that can be found at the local convenience store or in a parent's medicine cabinet, are viewed by peers as safe and risk-free, risk-free, and can be taken right in front of unsuspecting parents or professionals without any visible signs of use. Despite their innocent-looking appearance, many of today's most popular drugs are equivalent equiva-lent to heroin, crack and speed, posing a far greater threat to today's youth than anything we have seen before. Sadly, hundreds of thousands of youth, from once considered "low-risk" families, are simply Mapleton. This will be a benefit concert, admission free but all donations accepted, 'to assist the Tim and Geri Krehbiel family of Mapleton whose daughter, Jessica, was in-See in-See BENEFIT on page 10 fmnvrp . lit S?rfifli SIS? HOMES NEEDED FOR CHRISTMAS HCU IJ2S& HOME TOUR - See Pase 10 not prepared for this level of deception de-ception and are falling prey to drug addiction. The bottom line? Eighty-four percent of parents with kids in school now face a genuine risk that one of their kids will fall prey to today's drugs. But do not despair. de-spair. The risk is real, but so is the protection that you, as a parent, can provide for your family." Come educate yourself. Learn i , - y .s - j if ' & I i mm i S ixtit' -i-iiKtiiiTr It is time to carve a pumpkin! These youngsters tried on their Halloween costumes Monday and went to the Jaker's Jack-O-Lantern's Pumpkin Patch to pick out a pumpkin to put a face on. They are, from left: Maicee and Emilee Harward, daughters of Sara and Jake Harward, and Aria Buckley, daughter of Sheyla and Colin Buckley. 115 Point Inspection 7 Day Ezxchongo Policy GENERAL MEWS about what's really happening in the world your kids face and learn about how you can talk with and support your kids before be-fore they find trouble. Join Michelle Amandan, Vice President of & Co-founder of DrugTalk, at the YouthnetPTA sponsored Community Forum on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7 p.m. in the Springville High School Auditorium. She will discuss the Mapleton girl Mapleton's Rachel Youngberg always knew what she wanted to tie when she grew up. She set her course at the age of five, and never changed direction. Her counselor at Springville High School didn't know what to do with her. He had no career paths for opera singers or actors. "How about joining the ROTC?" he asked. Rachel Youngberg 171$ "New Face of Drugs." Bring your teens. Several teachers at the Springville Spring-ville and Mapleton secondary schools offer extra credit for their students who attend. SHS is offering credit for 1 detention de-tention for students who attend and an additional credit if a parent par-ent attends with the student. For more information go to www.drugtalk.org. in Hollywood Instead, Youngberg decided decid-ed to take college courses and study voice with BYU's Susan Boren. She graduated from SHS early, with the Class of 1999, at the age of 16. She moved to Washington D.C. where she stud-. stud-. ied voice privately, and was accepted ac-cepted into Manhattan School of Music the following year. Youngberg lived in NYC through the tragedy of 911 and the majesty of building the temple tem-ple there. She sang for President Hinckley when he announced that the temple would be built, and also at Radio City Music Hall . when a program was presented at its dedication. Youngberg graduated in vocal performance as a full lyric soprano from the Manhattan School of Music in 2004. For the past two years, See LOCAL GIRL IN HOLLYWOOD on page 3 6 Hl,61055 a. sso $. spriR;v:::j c: C;sj 9 K3 t fai Kin t 00050"" a ? |