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Show Thursday, July 12, 2007 K:''':. " ''iV-Ss''iv-''i Havden Beniamin Nilcnn cnn of Ben and Michelle Nilson of Logan, Utah, will celebrate his first birthday July 14, 2007. His grandparents are Stan and Julie Weight of Springville and Clair and Jeena Nilson of Logan. Great-grandparents are Jack and Ludene Howell of Springville. Take time to taste Tuesday! With the summer season ; setting into full swing, it is time for the biggest and best food event of the year, Utah Valley's Annual Taste of the Valley sponsored by the Provo-Orem Chamber of Commerce. Everyone is invited to participate in this celebration celebra-tion of cuisine from Utah Valley from noon to 3 p.m. : on Tuesday, July 24, at the Utah County Buildings on Center Street and Univer- ' sity Avenue in Provo. They are bringing the 1 event back to the Historic " Courthouse grounds in downtown Provo due to . popular demand. Samples of some of ' the finest food in the valley val-ley will be featured at the 16th Annual Taste of the Valley. Besides sampling ' the food, attendees will pick their favorites for the 2007 , People's Choice Awards, it including best overall, appetizer, ap-petizer, main dish, BBQ, dessert and beverage. This event gives restaurants restau-rants throughout the valley the opportunity to showcase show-case their cuisine to the , community. It also gives members of the community a chance to see what Utah Valley restaurants have to offer. The cost to attend is $8, or $30 for families of four. You will receive "Medical Breakthrough For Sciatica" UTAH - A new free report has recently been released that reveals how breakthrough ;' medical, technology is .offering surgery free new hope for disc, pain sufferers. Research has proven that FDA approved nonsurgical non-surgical spinal decompression decom-pression has an amazing success rate for treating debilitating back pain including in-cluding sciatica and multiple mul-tiple herniated,; disc. It looks like another NASA discovery has lead to the most promising non-surgical disc treatment today. to-day. For your free report entitled, "How Space Age Technology Is Solving Solv-ing Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!" call 1-800-650-1104 and listen lis-ten to the toll-free 24 hr recorded message for all the details or go to www. 9 1 lbackpaininfo. com. These free reports are available for a limited time. Caleb Carson Walker, son of 1 Carson and Heather Walker of Spanish Fork, will be one year old on July 14, 2007. His grandparents are John and Joan Johnson, Neil and Mary Kate Christensen and Rockie and LeeAnn Walker. a punch card which offers samples for each restaurant. restau-rant. Since over 1,250 people attended last year's event, so another big turn out is again expected. Entertainment Entertain-ment will include Hogi Yogi's Yo-gi's blow up balloon slide, music and more! Some of the participating restaurants in this year's event include: Tucanosy-Romano's Tucanosy-Romano's Macaroni Grill,' Goodwood BBQ, Bamboo Bam-boo Hut, Pa Pa's Southern Smoked BBQ, Tahitian Noni, Sam's Club, Rumbi Island Grill, Pepsi, Krispy Kreme, Hogi Yogi, Great Harvest (Provo), Einstein Bagels (Provo), Costco, McGrath's Fishouse, Provo Fro-Yo, Lon's BBQ, and Zupas Specialty Salads and Soups. Let the Sun Shine In!- X Starting at ! installed' "allftutliuils iO: SOLATUBE. ' ' Daylighting System Professional Installation in about 2 hours Save $$ Save Energy We do Swamp Cooler switchouts ,'l ft j i f i i i i j fl i , , t i : 1 1 f 1 1 1 'J i 1 jT I Toll Free 877-873-7652 . SLC 566-1264 & : Broght Concepts llc www.brighterrooms.com SPRINGVILLE HERAL D Classes being readied for annual Campus Education Week Brigham Young University Universi-ty will host the 85th annual Campus Education Week, possibly the largest continuing continu-ing education Iprogr am of its type in the world, Aug. 20 through 24 at various locations across the BYU campus. This year's program, co-sponsored co-sponsored by, BYU and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Church Educational System, will offer of-fer more than 1,000 classes on everything from education, educa-tion, religion,' family relations rela-tions and genealogy to history, his-tory, health science, law and finance. Presenters will include 179 returning favorites from years past, and 29 new presenters. Though much of the program is designed for adults, anyone over the age of 14 may attend, as there Beating cancer took Intermountain Healthcare's renowned best practice methods, Huntsman Cancer Institute s outstanding research, and Wendy Nevilles determination. Jyendy Neville is determined, which . is a good thing when you're in a fight against cancer. Another good thing is that Intermountain Healthcare and Huntsman Cancer Institute at the ; University of Utah have joined forces to help cancer patients. Now, most major Intermountain hospitals have Huntsman-Intermountain Cancer Jill " . r . , .liiiirt wasiiK will be more than 60 classes and a dance specifically intended in-tended for youth. Participants may register for the week, a day or just a few hours. Registration can be done by telephone, Internet, Inter-net, mail or in person and costs from $66 down to $ 12. The campus-wide Education Educa-tion Week devotional on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 11:10 a.m. will feature Elder Richard Rich-ard G. Scott of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles . The devotional will be held in the Marriott Center and is open to the public. Three separate special performances, each running Tuesday through Friday, will also be held during Education Week: "An Evening with Marvin Goldstein" will be at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center; "The White Star" by Doug ...r. Jif- The linear accelerator is one of the many siJvaaced technologies utilized at Huritsman-Ilpjniterrtjou Huritsman-Ilpjniterrtjou ntji ri Huntsman-Intermountain Cancer Center American Fork Hospital y INTERMOUNTAIN MEDIC A LC ENTER Mc KAY- DEE. HOSPITAL CENTER ; AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL D I X 1 E R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER Stewart and Janice Kapp Perry will be at 7 p.m in the Pardoe Theater, Harris Fine Arts Center; and "Take the Mountain Down: A Finger Pickin' Parable" by Marvin Payne and the Potluck Social So-cial String Band will be at 7:30 p.m in the de Jong Concert Con-cert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. Volunteer hosting opportunities oppor-tunities will be available for anyone over the age of 18, and tuition fees are waived for those who participate. Hosts check name badges at doors, count the number of participants attending lectures, lec-tures, keep the flow of participants par-ticipants moving smoothly around campus and help uphold BYlFs dress standards. stan-dards. For more information about volunteering, call (801) 422-8012. A Parking Centers. This gives people access to 1 Huntsman's outstanding research and Intermountain Healthcare's renowned best practice methods and patient care. And each Center is fully focused on helping patients heal, both physically and otherwise. Because courage and determination alone cant beat cancer. People also need "the right resources. fi." UV ' -J will be available around the LaVell Edwards Stadium, the Marriott Center and other oth-er areas designated on the map provided with the Education Edu-cation Week mailer available avail-able on request. For further lots, there is a shuttle service ser-vice that runs throughout the duration of Education Week and drops participants partici-pants off at designated locations loca-tions on the mailer map. Use of public transportation and carpooling is encouraged. This year's theme is Thev Dawning of a Brighter Day." The theme has its roots in the LDS Hymn "The Morning Breaks" and in the prospect of each new day being brighter with faith in Jesus Christ. For more information, visit edu-cationweek.byu.edu edu-cationweek.byu.edu or call the Education Week office at (801) 422-2087. |