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Show Thursday, February 14, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 5 Tai-Clli and Chi-Gong Visual tuis progmm visits Hobble Creek Wellness Workshop There will be a special Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong Wellness Well-ness Workshop to be held on Saturday; Feb. 23; at the American Fork Library located lo-cated at 64 S. 100 East in American Fork. Registration is at 9:30 a.m. in the American Fork Library Community Room and the workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The workshop instructors instruc-tors will be Dr. John Garrett Gar-rett and Dr. Janet Garrett, who have studied Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong in both the USA and in China. Students will practice and have fun learning 63 Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong Chi-Gong Wellness Energy Exercises. Ex-ercises. The Wellness Workshop fee is only $60 ($30 for returning re-turning students and for Senior Citizens 50 years and up). Tai-Chi & Chi-Gong Certificates Cer-tificates will be presented to all students upon completion com-pletion of the workshop. All ages and abilities are most welcome to attend. at-tend. Call the Garrett Mission Mis-sion Clinic at 836-2825 to RSVP. Eye Care Notes: UV protection for the eyes Dr. Traer Caywood With all of the snow that we have received and the recent sunny days, it is important im-portant to consider proper sun protection for the eyes while outdoors in the winter. win-ter. Snowmobile riders, skiers and snowboarders enjoy the winter conditions at high altitudes. The combination com-bination of high altitude and reflection from the snow results in very high UV exposure to the eyes. Ultra-violet radiation from the sun contributes to wrinkles' around the eyes, It'll be a great day when education gets all the money mon-ey it wants and the Air Force has to hold a bake sale to buy bombers. - Author Au-thor Unknown It is a thousand times better bet-ter to have common sense without education than to have education without cataracts and macular degeneration de-generation after a period of years. OccasionaEy, a skier without UV protection gets a sun burn of the corneas, called "Snow Blindness". This condition is fortunately fortu-nately treatable, but it is very painful. My personal opinion is that while enjoying recreation recre-ation in the snow that sunglasses sun-glasses with 100 UV protection pro-tection are a must. For skiers ski-ers and those spending the entire day outside, goggles with 100 UV protection are required. common sense. - Robert G. Ingersol The number one thing about trouble is, don't get into more. - Dave Stockton Stock-ton , If you watch a game, it's fun. If you play it, it's rec-reation. rec-reation. If you work at it, it's golf. - Bob Hope Hobbl CVeek Elementa-, ry had a new visual art program, pro-gram, Art Talks, visit the school. Thisrprogram, conducted con-ducted by the Statewide Art Partnership (SWAP), under the direction of the : Professional Outreach Programs Pro-grams through the Spring-ville Spring-ville Museum.of Art, provides pro-vides authentic experiences for students in .visual arts. All students K-6 had a 12 hour gallery experience, and 3-6 graders had an additional hour-long studio stu-dio experience:. They discussed dis-cussed actual artworks, in addition to art prints in the gallery. ; v. The studio session was a beginning figure drawing activity, which focused on gesture line and proportion. propor-tion. The faculty is provided pro-vided with a professional development inservice, which includes a variety of activities such as writing and talking about art. . , Model lessons, using visual vi-sual art posters are also 'f. Hobble Creek Elementary School students enjoyed a visit from Art Talks, a new program offered through the Statewide Art Partnership. provided. Hobble Creek Hawks had a wonderful art experience, and hope others will take advantage of this unique opportunity! For more information about Art Talks contact Amanda Toler or Jessica Weiss at the Springville Museum of Art 489-2727. mm- We specialize in Machine Quilting Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call Carole today at 489-4460 With firecrackers exploding to chase bad luck away, the Chinese . New Year got underway on Feb. 7th. Mrs. Buhler came to Art City Elementary to teach the children about this fun holiday. They learned how to show respect to their teachers the way Chinese children do, about red scrolls i v , and good luck. Gun hay f at , choy! it is the year of the rat , today. , ,.; rSHCP , V-yonsianmenf Visit.: Oup GjJaint. Vozu OToreJ SAVF 1 " HunJLTlTj lit tcratie Items WANDERING WARDROBE 511 South Main St. Springville, UT 489-3893 ) , Y ttf'ii i i 1 r t it 6 A I Friday, Feb. 22,7:30 pm SAT.,,FEB.23,2:00PM&7:30'PM ! covey Center for the Arts - ; '425 w. Center St., provo, UT . ... Jl? TICKET OFFICE: 801.852.7007 . 10AM-5:00PM MON-FRl ' WWWXOVEYCENTER.COM- - -S10-ADULTS s $7 - 11 & UNDER. SENIORS; FREE -UNDER 3 i .:',i ;-. v ' i 1 FFATIiKIWr. . , , 1 .V - ' i. $ Uf A . , ,a i . " ... BENJAMIN l- WINKLER, conductor ' , Provo-Orem Chamber's Eggs & Issues Breakfast meeting 1 ' f We would like to recognize the Utah County ' legislators by name, who took time out of their personal schedules to participate in the previous week's Eggs & Issues Breakfast meeting. The legislators that attended last Saturday's meeting were: Curtis Bramble Rebecca Lockhart Stephen Sandstrom Christopher Herrod Bradly Daw John Valentine John Dougal The next Eggs & Issues Breakfast will be held this Saturday, January 26th at 7:30 a.m. at the IHC Utah Valley Northwest Plaza in Provo. The Eggs & Issues Breakfasts will be held every Saturday through March 1st OPEN FORUM! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! ' , Hope to see you there! SSIIvf i-V-'-iy'-i : .-Sponsored by Intermountain Health Care . ; L 1 . t , |