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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, November 2, 2006 Free Diabetes Fair and 'Lilly for j Life' event slated for November 8 8 :: .; ,,, ' I ' ' :,,.V.;. . . ' - - ( K ' . i ! ' ' ' ' . A , , f .-' ' November is National Diabetes Di-abetes Awareness month. One in 16 people has diabetes. dia-betes. Although no present cure is available, diabetes is manageable. Early diagnosis di-agnosis and treatment are the keys. As a public service, Central Cen-tral Utah Clinic Internal Medicine and Nephrology doctors are teaming up to provide two special events to help increase diabetes awareness. Both events will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The first event is a free Diabetes Di-abetes Fair planned from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fair will be held at the second floor foyer outside of the Nephrology and Internal Medicine offices at Central Utah Clinic's main campus, 1055 N. 500 West, Provo. Blood pressure and blood sugar screenings will be available. Information regarding re-garding insulin, diabetes medications, basic diabetes education, insulin pumps, diabetes complications and foot care is being offered. The National Kidney Foundation Foun-dation of Utah and Idaho will also be available to answer an-swer questions about kidney kid-ney health. The second event is planned for that same evening eve-ning at. 7 p.m. National speaker, Michael Bliss, MD, will address the audi- 'eeoie WJn j mreo 0 We danToke onu TemoiWta andOltaten OUrtatl IIATTiniV one 01 me It Oliooeni tw- tn : . --- 2 foeeds If 345 W. CENTER STREET PROVO 377-6009 Hours: 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Saturday by Appointment HOG That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group specializes in Auto. Fire, Life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you'll be glad you did. TTs " Jt-fyf i- ' V J - ' '-'--v " ' "r ' ' j-w, v Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT (801) 489-8000 mis iii It's a privilege many have died to give us! vm COLLIN ALLAN Nebo School Board ence on "The Discovery of Insulin". Eli Lilly & Company Compa-ny will be honoring people who have been on insulin for over 25 years. The rec-.ognition rec-.ognition event will be held at the Provo Courtyard Marriott, 1600 N. Freedom Free-dom Blvd. Light refreshments refresh-ments will be served. This recognition event is free to the public. Please RSVP by calling Rosemary at 801.812.5488 or Casey at 801.377.4616. According to the American Ameri-can Diabetes Association, approximately 20.8 million Americans (children and adults) have diabetes. It is estimated that nearly one third are unaware they have diabetes. Diabetes is classified as Type 1, Type 2, Pre Diabetes and Gestational Gesta-tional Diabetes. Some common symptoms of diabetes include increased thirst, frequent urination, increased appetite, dry mouth, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, blurred vision and headaches. Symptoms can be subtle. Common risk factors for diabetes are family history his-tory of diabetes, certain ethnic groups (Hispanic, Black, Native American & Asian), history of delivering deliver-ing a baby over 9 pounds, being overweight, having a sedentary lifestyle, hypertension hy-pertension and abnormal cholesterol levels. Reagan Academy Super Students for October are, front: Samuel Spackman, Bryan Dallin, Tyler Palmer and Kristen King. Middle: Zachary Stoker, Jonathan Hanks, Allison Elder, Heather Hall, Emme Franks, Teresa Morse, Sarah Finifrock, Courtney Garcia, Olivia Cronquist, Viviana Morales and Karina Hilton. Back: Gabe Campbell, Michael Lee, Mr. Shenk, Nabila Guiterrez, Tasha Rodriquez, Kelsey Fletcher, Natasha Zelaya, Madison Tormey, Emma Welker and Madeline Sherman. Title VII programs in Nebo School District Title VII programs are held each Tuesday and Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m. for tutoring, 5 to 7 p.m. for cultural enrichment, at the Young Parent School, 624 S. 820 East, Spanish Fork. The director of the program pro-gram is Eilene Quintana. The Nebo School District Dis-trict Title VII program is sponsoring a food drive for the Adopt-A-Native-El-der Program starting Oct. 16 -Nov. 6. ' They would appreciate any canned items to be brought to Spanish Fork Jr. High, Young Parents School, Larsen and Rees Elementary in Spanish Fork. If you are interested in seeing what this program is, go to the following website: web-site: www.anelder.org, for further information. Volunteers are needed need-ed for the 17th Annual Adopt-A-Native Elder Navajo Rug Show & Sale "The Weaving of Life" Thursday, Nov. 9, at Deer Valley in Park City. Anyone interested in volunteering for any of the following jobs: Main Floor, Security, Rug Sales, Front Entrance, Cashier, Ca-shier, Anywhere you need me, please contact Brenda Carey, 435-785-8287. American Indian Writer and Activist, Suzan Har-jo, Har-jo, will be giving a talk, "Why Native People Matter Mat-ter Today: Contemporary Questions and Answers Ancient Cultures Have Known All Along," on Nov. 6, at Westminster College, Vieve Gore Concert Con-cert Hall, Emma Eccles Jones Conservatory at 7 p.m. For more information, please call Forrest S. Cuch, Division of Indian Affairs, at 801-538-8808 or email him at fscuchutah.gov. FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER & SERVICE CENTER ' We offer service and tune-ups on most chainsaws or small engine yard tools! Get yours done today! , "OUR SEEDS 6R0W" CrTTA (arpentebeed 1030 South State, Provo 373-3740 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8 am to 5 pm The first grade classes at Brookside Elementary took a field trip to Pumpkinland. They would especially like to thank Reams Grocery store for giving each child a pumpkin to take home. Applications for 2007 Sportsman Permits available by November 1 "You can count on Richard to work to see that parents' rights are first and foremost, and that funds are earmarked for classrooms rather than ever-increasing administrative costs. He is worthy of your vote." Howard Stephenson Utah State Senator Bill Wright Utah State Senate (retired) OK, j mm whuff ihnwd Empowering Parents Inspiring Students ; v- Rewarding Performance Call Richard with your questions or concerns: 7871676 Applications for some of next year's most prized Utah hunting permits -2007 Sportsman permits - will be available by Nov. 1. Only Utah residents may apply for Sportsman permits. per-mits. One Sportsman Permit Per-mit is offered for each of the following species: Desert Des-ert bighorn ram, Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep ram, buck deer, buck pronghorn, bull elk, bull moose, hunter's choice bison, hunter's choice Rocky Mountain goat, black bear, cougar, sandhill sand-hill crane and wild turkey. Sportsman Permit season sea-son dates vary, but in many cases they're longer than the regular season. Hunters may hunt on any unit open for the respective respec-tive species, except Antelope Ante-lope Island for bison; the Pilot Mountain unit for elk; and the Pine Valley, Virgin River unit for desert des-ert bighorn sheep. Beginning' Nov. 1, hunters hunt-ers who have a major credit card can apply for a Sportsman Permit online at the DWR's Web site (wild-life.utah.gov). (wild-life.utah.gov). Hunters who "don't have a major credit card must mail their application in. Sportsman Permit applications applica-tions will be available by Nov. 1 from almost 400 hunting and fishing license agents statewide and the DWR's six offices. . Applications submitted through the DWR's Web site must be received no later than 11 p.m. on Nov. 15 to be entered in the draw for permits. Mail-in applications must be received re-ceived no later than 5 p.m. on Nov. 15. She also reminds hunters that a $5 nonrefundable handling fee is required for each species a hunter applies for. ' Results of the 2607 Sportsman Permit Draw will be posted by Dec. 6. Successful applicants will also receive a letter that lets them know they drew a permit. j Those with questions may call the Springville Division Di-vision of Wildlif e Resources Resourc-es office. ! ATTENTION FARMERS & RANCHERS Bring 50-gallons of used oil into a participating Used Oil Collection Center, complete the in-store form, and mail it to the Utah Division of Solid & Hazardous Waste to receive a FREE PAIR OF LEATHER WORK GLOVES . For a list of participating used oil collection centers, please call 1-800-458-0145, or visit http:www.hazardouswaste.utalr.gov adobeUsedOilCollectionCentersFarmers.pdf. m The used oil may not be mixed with antifreeze, pesticides, solvents, or any other substances and must be brought in durine normal business hours. One pair of gloves per address. Offer expires January 3 1 , 2007. Put Used 03 mmm |