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Show Times Newspaper Page A6 Thursday, October 16, 2003 ' ! r- ' - fa i y , 1 ,-t r i ' 'i Foothill Elementary Studnets of the Week: (back row: left to Hebert, Sarah Mortimer, Sarah Livingston (front row) Rachel Harrison, Janelle Lekic i. kmjzJzam ml v s, , n!f; t -' - III Scera Park Elementary Students of the Week: Jessica Meza, Janae Brewer, Caitlin Bailey, Hayley Worsham, Sammy Daw, Samuel Whitaker, Taylor Camp, Tyler Workman and Michael Price. Provo College Graduation Provo College is proud ;o announce its Fall 2003 graduating class. ( 'ommencement exercises will be held on Saturday, October 11, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at the Provo Tabernacle, 100 South University Avenue. This event is open to the general gener-al public. Provo College Fall 2003 Graduates Ames, Heather Jensen, Richard E. Asay, Todd Aaron Duncan Johnson, Dyana Barrowman, Shannon Jones, Rebekah Benthin, Mark Karren, Melinda S. Bills, Tracie Kemp, Kristine Bird, Alan Richard Kendrick, Richard T. Blackett, Andrea C. Lee, Richard L. Boren, Emily Ann Lunceford, Ginnie Brindley, Heather MacDonald, Heidi Sue Byrom, Courtney Taylor Madsen, Cortney D. Canty, Kristin Martin, Rachelle Casper, Jenny McDaniel, Melissa Copeland, Brandon E. Miller, Phil Crowther, Andrew Miller, Mathew Lynn Dance, Amy Mitchell, Jessica Dunton, Diana Murdoch, Cody Edwards, Hannah Jane Neilsen, Jennifer Ann Evans, Katey Dean Nielsen, Jina Farnsworth, Maria Ann Norman, Benjamin Kidd, Amber Marie Oldham, Tory Floto, Chris Pullman, Sarah Freeman, Angela Reed, Margaret May Gale, Shellee Reynolds, Brett D. Gardiner, Amy Rodeback, Nathan Kent Gardner, Gretchen A. Smith, Lindsay Marie Gauer, Richard B. Smith, Stephanie Lynn Good, Marc Stockwell, Ashleigh J. Hamilton, Clint J. Swackhammer, Kimberly Ann, Haneean. Nissa u- n nt, -"? ,4 - Teilor, Ana C. Hansen, Janalee Thompson, Kristina Marie Hart, Tiffany VanOrden, Aubree Haskell, Kimberly Veloz, Tony Hill, Hannah Wallingford, Deborah Huff, Matthew Paul Whiting, Julie Ann Iker, Jake Williams, Milly Jaynes, Elizabeth M. Willis, Christianne Jensen, Margaret B. Yost, Cami Honors (3.60-3.79) High Honors (3.80-3.95) (3.80-3.95) Highest Honors (3.96-4.00) Provo College is located at 1450 West 820 North in Provo and has been training train-ing students for rewarding reward-ing and satisfying careers since 1984. Provo College's program offer School 1 " " . ' II ib'i1" -rr r-irr-' yn : U r': v r 1 right) Elizabeth Stone, Matt Woodruff, Sam Greer, Sage ings include Accounting, Business Management, Computer Networking Technology, Computer Programming Technology, Dental Assisting, English as a Second Language, Executive Office Administration, Graphic Design, Hotel and Travel Management, Medical Assisting, Physical Therapist Assistant and Therapeutic Massage Technology. Provo College is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology (ACCSCT). The Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a nationally recognized accrediting agency. I P sv-x - -, oner i- A T ; I. & Student I i I 1 I V 1 I U 1.1 Foothill Elementary Students of the Week: (back row:left Kendall Pryor, Hunter Buss, Brittany Grim (front row) Chase Kate Gurney Scera Park Elementary Student of the Week: Casen Corry, Madlsen Pearce, Midori Okamura, Melanie Berry, Zachary Butler, Caroline Alger, Collin Carter, Kiersten Brewer and Jacky Mayorga. Utah Arts Council presents statewide competitions The Utah Arts Council (UAC) presents their statewide annual competition, competi-tion, "Utah!2003." Visual arts competitions and exhibitions exhi-bitions have been a project of the state since 1899. The three-year rotation for this competition features painting paint-ing and sculpture; crafts and photography; mixed media and works on paper. All Utah artists over the age of 18 were invited to enter up to three works to this year's rotation of crafts and photography. pho-tography. 139 artists spent two days submitting 358 works ranging from photo collage to silk vegetable lamps. 86 of those pieces will be on display dis-play at the UVSC Woodbury Art Museum at the University Mall in Orem until the end of November. This is only the second time for the statewide annual competition to be held outside out-side Salt Lake County. This Do the bright thin Utah Power wants to help you use electricity wisely. When your home is energy-efficient, you can save money and be more comfortable. Get started with these simple tips: When cooler weather hits, set your thermostat between 65 and 68F, if your health permits. Each degree you lower your thermostat can save up to 3 percent on your bill. Don't block heating registers, baseboards, radiators or cold air returns. Air has to circulate for your heating system to work efficiently. Put compact fluorescent bulbs in light fixtures that are heavily used. These bulbs use one-quarter the energy and last 10 times as long. Install energy-efficient showerheads and faucet aerators. They can save on hot water, and the newest models deliver excellent water pressure. Look for the Energy Star label when buying new appliances. You'll save money on energy costs and help protect the environment by using less energy. Our Bright Ideas booklet is filled with more energy-wise tips. For your copy, visit www.utahpower.net or call 1-888-221-7070. WTr " 2 mm n if- f electric exhibit features digital dig-ital photography, pottery, stain glass, wood working and ceramics, as well as a cityscape made from ties, frogs made from fiber, portraits por-traits made from wool and burlap, and purses made from feathers and rubber. In conjunction with "Utah!2003," Catherine Downing, a Utah Valley State College faculty member mem-ber will exhibit "Diary," a post-modern art show that explores the evolution of creativity. cre-ativity. "This show is about pivotal points in our lives and the way we perceive them. The idea of perception is best expressed visually even though we can also "see" psychologically, emotionally, emo-tionally, or even geographically. geographi-cally. I wanted to remove myself from the process of creating, to become a witness. wit-ness. It's obvious that this show is very different work from my normal style." News to right) Angelica Pesquelra, Chrlstensen, McKenna Barlow Catherine's duties at UVSC included not only teaching painting and drawing, draw-ing, but also coordinating the UVSC Concurrent Drawing Program in area high school, the UVSC Annual Spring Student Art Exhibit and assisting in developing a curriculum for a B.F.A. degree. Her past experience includes directing direct-ing a gallery, so she designed "Diary" with the help of the UVSC Woodbury Art Museum staff. The UVSC Woodbury Art Museum never charges an entrance fee and is open to the public according to the dates and hours listed above. The opening reception recep-tion for both shows is Friday, October 17, 2003 from 6-8:30 p.m. All are welcome wel-come to come meet the artists and enjoy live entertainment enter-tainment and light refreshments, refresh-ments, again free of charge. UTAH POWER Making it happen. 111 - - fi |