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Show 16 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, January 11, 2007 J- J I 3T ' S-V. i . I .A': Ronald McDonald downed his way into Sage Creek Elementary to help teach students the importance of being active to stay healthy. As a Gold Medal School, Sage Creek emphasizes the elements of a healthy diet and lifestyle in day-to-day activities. Thanks to the generosity of sponsor, Dennis Hall, owner of the Provo and Springville McDonalds, the program. Fitness Fun With Ronald McDonald, helped to reinforce these goals and ideas with the students and faculty of Sage Creek. TV Coming February 9th & 1 0th The Jim Owen Show Country Western singer from Branson Four Shows! Two afternoon shows at 2 p.m. each day Two night shows at 7 p.m. each night . Fundraiser for the Spanish Fork Senior Center 1 67 West Center Spanish Fork, UT 84660 Hours: 10-4, Monday-Friday Tickets must be purchased at the Spanish Fork Senior Citizen Building. Ticket Price: $8.00 $7.00 for groups of 20 or more Sale begins 2nd week of January. y .zzr --' rl2 ocific Horizon CREDIT UNION 96 E. Center; Springville 489-3603 586 N. Main Payson 465-0111 www.pacifichorizoncu.com NVXW7 1 YEAR SHARE CERTIFICAT 3-3 1 tl V lA IVi M'V f Dividend Paid at Maturity . Limited Time Offer 13" CIU-DIT UNIONS LENDEK Olympic Choir to appear at Museum with talent festival performers The One Voice Children's Choir, formerly known as the 2002 Winter Olympics Children's Choir, will appear ap-pear with the 2006 Springville Spring-ville Talent Festival Artists in the Grand Gallery of the Springville Museum of Art on Sunday, Jan. 14, at 5 p.m. The concert is sponsored spon-sored by the Springville Arts Commission. Admission Admis-sion is free to the public. " In addition to the choir, the concert is the second annual encore performance perfor-mance at the museum by Springville Community Talent Festival performers, perform-ers, those appearing Sunday Sun-day from the June 2006 Arts Park event. The One Voice Children's Chil-dren's Choir performed at several major ceremonies during the 2002 Salt Lake Olympics, and at a reception recep-tion for the vice president of the United States. The choir has also sung at the Candle Lighting Ceremony, Cer-emony, sponsored by Heal Utah, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. Other choir appearances include the Provo Freedom Free-dom Festival, First Night, Christmas Lights-On at Jordan Commons and the Gateway Plaza, the Pearl Awards, and FM 100 live mini concerts. Several choir members toured Japan in 2006 where they won the Grand Prize at John Lennon's Dream Power music competition, hosted by Yoko Ono and Beatles producer George Martin. At the Springville event the choir will perform "Heavenly Friend" and other inspirational pieces composed and arranged by the choir's director Masa Fukuda. Talent Festival performers perform-ers include Hannah Paz -piano, "Storm and Stress" by Cornelius Gurlitt and "The Spanish Dance" by Catherine Rollin; Jennifer Jones - violin solo, "Celtic Medley"; Kalynn Wise - - piano, "Pirates of the Caribbean"; Ca-ribbean"; Taylor Gervais -vocal solo, "Seize the Day" from Disney's "Newsies"; Halie Augustus - piano, "Nocturne Opus 72 no. 1" by Chopin; Braden Rymer - piano, "Der Jongleur" by Ernst Toch; Rachel Petersen Peters-en - vocal solo, "On My Own" from "Les Misera-bles"; Misera-bles"; Nicole Rymer - piano, pi-ano, "Fantasie Impromtu" by Chopin; and the Springville Spring-ville High School Folk Ensemble En-semble - "Rocky Top" by Boudleaux and Felice Bryant. Two new opportunities for Utah big game hunting Beginning January 17, applications for 2007 general gen-eral buck deer, limited entry, en-try, once-in-a-Hfetime and Cooperative Wildlife Management Man-agement Unit hunts will be available from hunting and fishing license agents statewide, the Division of Wildlife Resources' Web site (wildlife.utah.gov) and DWR offices. . To be included in the draw for permits, applications appli-cations must be received through the mail or an overnight mail service no later than 5 p.m. on Fe-buary Fe-buary 16, or through the DWR's Web site no later than 11p.m. The following are among the new opportunities opportuni-ties available to Utah's big game hunters in 2007: Combination Buck Deer Bull Elk Hunt Two thousand hunters can take both a buck deer and a bull elk during a new combination buck deerbull elk hunt that will be held in the Northern Region this fall. A total of 2,000 Northern North-ern Region general season buck deer permits will be taken from the Northern North-ern Region allotment and made available for the new hunt. Hunters who draw one of the permits will also receive an any-bull elk permit. per-mit. The new buck deerbull elk hunt will be held Oct. 6 - 18. Hunters who draw one of the combination permits per-mits can take both a buck deer and a bull elk. The buck deer must be taken on an any-bull elk unit in the Northern Region. The bull elk can be taken on any any-bull elk unit in the state. i More information about the combination hunt is available on page 24 of the 2007 Utah Big Game Proclamation. Proc-lamation. Management Bull Elk Hunts Additional hunters will find themselves hunting on some Utah's best limited entry elk hunts, but they'll be limited as to the size of, the bull they can take. Additional rifle hunting permits will be available for the late November hunt on the Monroe, Pahvant and Southwest Desert units in southwestern Utah. Additional Addi-tional permits also will be available for the archery hunt on the San Juan unit in southeastern Utah. The archery hunt on the unit starts in August. Thirty percent of the new "management bull elk hunt" permits will be available avail-able to hunters who are 18 years of age or younger, and 30 percent will be available avail-able to hunters who are 65 years of age or older. The remaining 40 percent will be available to hunters of all ages. Hunters who draw a management hunt permit will be encouraged to take a bull elk with five or less antler points. Hunters who take a larger bull will not be allowed to keep the bull. They'll also lose any bonus points they've accrued, and they'll incur a waiting period pe-riod that won't allow them to apply for a limited entry A snowman? Or a stranded motorist? martprice Auto Center Wffl6Hri 1715 W. 500 S. Springville UUl-UUD-UU A Pay us a visit It prevents cold weather freeze-ups end hot weather boll-overs and helps safeguard against - corrosion and rust damage LOOK FOR THE V. IT SHOWS THEY KNOW ; te ! $flFF With Purchase of Emmissions Test Expires 33107 Service Hours: M-F 8am-6pm Appointment recommended but not required M Pi "4 I I 1 1 Includes Complete Coolant 1 1 System inspection, Fluid Flush I . & Fill wmail-in Rphatp 1 " : I Reg. Price I '53" With this Coupon I $4995 With Coupon & Mail-in Rebate . v Expires 33107 Code CR16-M ' I elk permit for five years. The Utah Wildlife Board will set the permit numbers num-bers for the management bull elk hunts this spring. Please see pages 28 and 29 of the 2007 Utah Big Game Proclamation for more information. in-formation. Applying early is the best thing hunters can do to ensure their application is entered in the draw and save themselves time and frustration in the process. Hunters who obtained a 2006 limited entry or once-in-a-lif etime permit, but did not report their harvest success, may not apply for a 2007 big game permit. Hunters who have questions ques-tions about this requirement require-ment may call the Utah Wildlife Administrative Services office at 1-800-221-0659 for more information. FullMoon SnowShoe Hike Feb 2 The Friends of Wasatch Mountain State Park are pleased to announce that one of the most popular Friends events of the year--the Full Moon Snowshoe Tours-will once again take place in 2007. This year the snowshoe events are scheduled sched-uled for Friday, Feb. 2 and Friday, Mar. 2. Registration Registra-tion for either evening is required, and will be limited to the first 120 participants. All proceeds from these two events go to the Friends to help support the park. To make reservations call Katy White at 435-654-1047. Had Enough Gifting? Want to seriously contribute? con-tribute? Give the Gift of Yourself-it costs nothing and is beyond value! The school near you has a great need for adults who can give practice to children chil-dren learning to read. This is invaluable skill building for them and uplifting for you. . New opportunities starting start-ing now. Contact your nearest school or call Norman Nor-man Smith at 798-1609 n - |