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Show w m-m m m 20 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, October 23, 2008 Kind words do not cost much. - Blaise Pascal fcwJ Activa f , -t. FREECIasses and 5 Year Warranty with the purchase of any new Bernina machine! STOP BY TODAY TO S EE A COMFLETE . LINE OF BERNINA PRODUCTS! r ;' ONLY AT DAVE'S BERNINA The time is RIGHT NOW! UP TO 08 FORD F150 Limited Time Only. See dealer for Hil. O. A C. through FMCC. Not all customers will qualify. J ApiX -1 lv UiWw much. Yet they accomplish Mon-FrilOamfpn Sat 9 am -5 pm 268 West Center Street Prom PWs374-5520 wwwjrtBtajKt fc 730 V mi Sfy(ltck ((,& ffiMm OIVJUL JL JOL HPAN )P(?GuS.tomer u Oldewt FoihI cpamicti i?nir 2534 North 200 East W) 799JSSS W 11 2J2&rx& Insurance agent completes course Ryan Snow of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, an agent for Farmers Insurance Group, has completed com-pleted the Career Agents Course at the University of Farmers. The University of Farmers Farm-ers training facility, located locat-ed in Agoura Hills, California, Califor-nia, is national in scope and offers training to Fanners' 14,000 agents and their staff, 500 district managers manag-ers and 10,000 claims staff year round. "Ryan completed the five-day Career Agents Course, which is clearly defined and targeted to enhance the professional skills of Farmers' agents," explained Annette Thompson, Thomp-son, vice president, Farmers. Farm-ers. "The course gives an agent the ability to learn Service organization to hold 5K run Nov. 1 It's a sprint to the finish fin-ish as VIDA Organization members prepare for their 23rd service mission in NEW WOMEN'S CENTER Qflrimffidl 2001 1000 E. 100 N. Payson, UT 801-465-7000 www.mvhpayson.com Mountain View Hospital Am Make your best deal & get up to 53bUU in Cash! Must finance ilk Jtlm FPHI W South Main (435) 623-0222 5 H ,i how to successfully understand un-derstand the needs of Farmers' customers and help them choose the right insurance to meet their needs," Thompson added. "Using professional facilitators fa-cilitators and a curriculum that maximizes training effectiveness, ef-fectiveness, this course is a roadmap to success for every agent." . Farmers Group, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Zurich Financial Services, Ser-vices, an insurance-based financial services provider' with a'global network of subsidiaries and offices in North America and Europe as well as in Asia Pacific, Latin America and other markets. Farmers(r) is the nation's third-largest Personal Per-sonal Lines Property & Casualty Ca-sualty insurance group. November. Their seventh time to Sonora, Mexico, their volunteers work in conjunction with FAI (La Fundacion de Apoyo In-fantil In-fantil or Save the Children), Chil-dren), a local humanitarian organization, to construct an adobe brick home for a town-elected recipient. "It's the best way that I have found to spend my Thanksgiving; what better way to show thankfulness than to help build a House for a needy family and help in an orphanage?" commented com-mented Lindsey Jackson of Provo. This will be her second, and she says not last, time going to Mexico to help with the project. To pay for the home VIDA members are hosting host-ing a 5K at Kiwanis Park in Provo on Saturday, Nov. 1. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m., and the race begins at 10:30. A raffle and free food will follow. Participants are welcome to walk, run, roller blade, roller skate or scooter. One-hundred percent of the proceeds go toward the cost of the home. Any excess money fund-raised will be donated to the FAI Organization. While in Sonora, VIDA members also work in an orphanage (Manos Unidas or Hands United). Run by Eric and Adriana Lappe Diaz, the two are truly visionary vi-sionary as they serve as "parents" for nearly 50 children. ' The orphanage started on a small scale, with just three or four kids and has grown to its current size of 50 youth ranging in ages from seven-months to 14-years. Eric and Adriana hope to construct a larger facility which would allow them to take care of upwards of 100 children. It would be out in the country and provide them enough space and additional addition-al raw materials to become more self-sufficient - they currently subsist principally principal-ly on donations. For more information contact MarciaReidhead at 801-369-2387 or mar-ciagarciarbyahoo. mar-ciagarciarbyahoo. com. .J" - n .sdni-.mmmm, . ..torn-. 0 Si Walker Physical Therapy had a ribbon-cutting Oct 15 to celebrate their grand opening in Springville. Members of the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce assisted in the opening. Mark C. Walker of Springville is the owner of the business. Walker Physical Therapy celebrates grand opening Walker Physical Therapy Ther-apy officially opened on Wednesday, Oct. 15, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The new Springville office of-fice is located just west of Reams on 400 South and are now taking patients. "The office has one-on-one care with flexible and extended hours and weekends," week-ends," said Mark Walker owner and licensed physical physi-cal therapist. "My emphasis empha-sis is restoring the ability to move freely,' pain free and with strength, stamina and flexibility." They offer services for all ages, including 90 plus year olds. "I can treat any physical therapy problem at this clinic," said Walker. Most insurances are accepted ac-cepted and self -pay plans can be developed. The clinic clin-ic has an association with Any Time Fitness which is right next door. Patients who have completed com-pleted physical therapy and wish to continue exercising exercis-ing have access to the Any- 2 gUTUHMY CLASSES! fOCT.25h MAKING YOUR OWN FERMENTED FOODS! Sauerkraut, Ginger Ale, & More! Taught by Kyle Christensen Saturday, Oct. 25 11 a.m. DEADLY CHEMICALS IN YOUR FOOD! Introducing you to the FDA -Taught by Claudia Keyworth Saturday, Oct 25 1 p.m. Located between K-mart and the Spanish 8 Theaters. , tafitia yiOORE HEATirJG & AIR 858 E. 100 N. PAYSON, UT 84651 465-2709 Since 1969 r ' Dave i errnox " ' FnEmmtz dea l er Fall is coming on and Old Man Winter is next! : Gas is going up and another $12.50 (average bill) per month and power just took another increase. It's a situation that can be changed by upgrading to high efficiency heating. Call today for in-home FREE estimates on our whole line of Lennox equipment. Up to $1,000 factory rebate re-bate on selected systems. Therm wise rebates available through Questar Gas. FREE energy cost comparison on all furnace models. DON'T PUT IT OFF! CALL TODAY AND BEAT OLD JACK FROST! ) Free programable thermostat with every ' ' furnace up-grade! (Rebates available from September 22 through November 14!) IT -J h 9 PHYSICAL THERAPY -- - .. - 3- Time Fitness gym through special arrangement. Walker is a 1975 graduate gradu-ate of Springville High School, and graduated in 1982 from the University of Utah in physical therapy. He received a PhD in physiology phys-iology from BYU in 2000 and has practiced more than 26 years in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. He has worked with orthopedic, or-thopedic, sports medicine, spinal dysfunction and neurology patients, both inpatient and outpatient, including private practice for 18 years, taught sports medicine at UVSC, taught functional anatomy at BYU and done home health for 18 years. Walker grew up in Mapleton and is married to Leslie. They have five children. Leslie is the choir teacher at Springville Jr. High and has directed that school's play for the past seven years. She is a member of the Tabernacle Choir. . -J ' H HEALTH ESSENTIALS Expressway iin. rwmises A 'rrZ trt. -t. - - -' k.' k2 I - - -' 'n . - -1 "1 - - - i-'uJii .r - ii -i -i f - f- - ' ljt: , ; |