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Show DAILY HERALD Saturday, September 4, 2004 13 CALENDAR E 0 SATURDAY SUNDAY CARTERVULE NEIGHBORS: CONCERT in PARK: Last Concert in Park will be 8 Sept 5 at Neighborhood meeting will be 10:30 am today at TGI Fridays, Marriott Courtyard, Provo. Info: GIVING AND GOOD NEWS IN UTAH VALLEY Memorial Park. Payson. Bring lawn; chairs and listen to musicians from-Ut- ah and Salt Lake counties led by . ; WayneUuff. Info: 576-832- 1 735-48- JOAQUIN NEIGHBORS: Neighborhood meeting will be 11 :30 a.m. today at Joaquin Elementary School, 600 5550 North, Prova Profile: Heidi Sanders, Day of Service MONDAY E. DRIVE for CANCER: BMW kicks off LATINAMERICANO FESTIVAL Arts, crafts, musk, dances and food will Ultimate Drive program to raise money for breast cancer research and outreach programs. Convoy of 18 silver BMWs will roar into Murray from 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Sept 6 at 4735 S. State St, Murray. Info: (927) 855-160-7 be part of the festival today at the Historic County Courthouse, 51 S. University Ave.. Prova Info: 526-987- ART POSITIVEI WORKSHOPS: Art Access and VSA Arts of Utah pre- sent the final two visual arts MDA TELETHON: Jerry Lewis Ubor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy Association will be 7 work- shops in this year's series for adults who are HIV positive or living with AIDS and their loved ones. Sept 11 p.m. Sept 6 on KTVX Channel 4, Salt Lake City. , a.m.-- 5 and 18: stained glass sun catchers. The workshops will be heU at Art x 1NTERFAITH MARRIAGE: Meetings for Interfaith Marriage and Families in Access Gallery, 339 W. Pierpont Ave., Salt Lake City. Info: (801) 328-070- 3 ' Utah Valley are 7 p.m. the first Monday of each month (except hoi-- , idays) in Provo City Library at ' Academy Square, Room 308. Info: 794-215- 8 or www.geocities.coni uvcommonsUVIMSG GARDEN TOUR: Visitors can see flow- i "If z 29 ers, vegetable patches, potting sheds and water features at 10 gardens in Pleasant Grove and Lindon from 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Sept 11. Tickets: $3 Info: 756-841- 3 IK OPEN AIR MARKET: Fine arts, hand-blow- ' TUESDAY n HORMONE BALANCE: Gale Boyd will glassware, pottery, jewelry, barbecue and summer concert will be 10 a.m.-- 4 p.m. Sept 1 1 at Sundance resort North Fork in Provo Canyon. Info: 225-410- 7 (IF teach hormone balance and toxin awareness at 7 p.m. Sept 21 at 4 Mainspring Spa, lower level of Good Earth, 500 S. State St, Orem: ; Cost $5. Info: galeboydmsn.com LECTURE SERIES: Creating Identity will" the wild side at 8 a.m. Sept 1 1 from This is the Place Heritage Park to Utah's Hogle Zoo, Salt Lake City: Register or at WALK for DIABETES: Walk on be discussed in panel at 7:30 p.m. Sept 14 at Gore School of Business auditorium, Westminster College, Salt Lake City. Fear of a Black Marker will be presented by Keith Knight at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at Gore Concert Hall, Westminster College, 2 Salt Lake City. Info: (801) s or www.westminstercollege.educul-turalevent- VISION WORKSHOP: Discover heart themes and dream patterns from 9 a.m.-noo- n Sept 1 1 , Sept 25, Oct 9 and Oct 23 at Herbs for Health, 399 E. State St, Pleasant Grove. Cost $25dass. Info: 318-761- 7 LIFE hi , TOUGH LOVE: Parents who need help with angry, struggling and manipu- lative children meet at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Utah County Health Building, Room 3307, 151 S. University Ave., Provo. Info: 375-648- 8 UTAH CALIFORNIA WOMEN: The group is honoring the women of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir at its annual luncheon from 9 a.m.-4:3- 0 p.m. Sept 11 at Marriott Downtown, ballroom, Salt Lake City. Boutique and silent auction. Tickets: $35 to benefit Homeward Bound Foundation. Info: (801) 796-083- 1 Courtesy photo assistant at Wells Fargo Bank, Heidi Sanders, an administrative is leading this year's Day of Service. Sendee organizer takes project to next level Sanders tends go above and So when she asked to head the Wells Fargo Central Utah Division's annual United Way Day of Caring pro-jec- t, she jumped in head first. Sanders, an administrative assistant for the ProvoOrem area for the past three years, 'says it's been "so much fun" to ' plan this year's project. United Way Day of Caring is an annual day of service, where organizations and individuals come together in volunteer projects to beautify the community, complete necessary improvements and make a difference for individuals. It's anticipated that nearly 600 peos ple will cooperate on 15 at this year's Day of Caring, set for Thursday. "This year, we decided to help a woman make improve- - of paint for the project. "This project making a "Our project will take several of us three days to tangible difference in someone's life is really important pull off. We wanted to do a really good job to us," Sandersaid. "Our probecause, after all, this is someone's home." ject will take several of us three days to pull off. We Heidi Sanders wanted to do a realty good job Day of Service coordinator because, after all, this is someone's home." Although this is Sanders' first year as Day of Caring coordinator for Wells Fargo, ture for better ease of movements on her trailer," Sanders she'd "love to do it again." said. "But once we met her, we ment and organize each room. "I had always wanted to get decided there was so much Sanders' spirit of service has involved but, for one reason or more that could be done, We . a contagious quality to it, and decided to go the extra mile several other Wells Fargo emanother, couldn't get away. But this has been realty fun, and and do much more than we ployees have taken specific could accomplish in just one projects under their wings: one I'm excited to see the finished This experience has woman purchased a duvet and day." . Eroduct. realize how much made curtains for the bedroom; And it's a tall order. Outside, others took down photos taped we can actually do for somea team of 30 will trim trees, one in the community. Each weed the garden and generally to the living room walls and one of us can make a real difclean up the yard. Inside, they compiled them into a scrap-booference." will paint all the ceilings and Still another employee to get on the kitchen cabinets, retile the asked United Way of Utah County board and procured 14 gallons bathroom floor, arrange furni Hi - " :" pro-ject- k. Kwal-Howel- ' ls 5K If you are looking for a great opportunity to share your public relations skills, help promote Community Action Services' The Cambry House is looking for massage therapy students or those who wish they were to practice your skills at Spa Night, Thursday nights at 7 pm. Volunteers with skills in facials, massages, footsoaks, manicures, etc are needed. Call 0 for details. Lynn at on im- age and services. Must be over age 18 and have background in communications, witting, media relations or general public relations. For more information, call Myla Dutton at 3733200. 23-2- Prova 465-982- The event provides an opportunity for children and their families to participate in fun activities and visit numerous educational booths designed to teach important principles of health, safety and injury prevention. Hours tor the fair are as follows: Sept. 23 from 9 am-- 7 pm; Sept. 24 from 9 am-- 3 pm; and Sept. 25 from The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) needs teers age 55 and older to help Adopt a bedroom at Alpine House. Use your handyman skills to renovate a man's or woman's bedroom by painting, hanging curtains and art, installing lamps or book shelves, etc. Small groups are welcome. 2 Call Tricia or Julie at for details. make our community a safer place. RSVP connects volun- teers to opportunities in Neighborhood Policing, the Certified Emergency Response Team, American Red Cross and Homeland Security. Volunteers receive liability coverage and may qualify for travel cost reimbursement. For more information, call Gayla Muir at 373-904- Habitat for Humanity is looking for volunteers to help families maintain their dignity and self sufficiency by participating in building their own home. Opportunities available for skilled and unskilled labor, for groups and individuals over age 18. Call Stella Welsh at 3443527 for more information. The Family Health and Safety Fair, presented by the IHC Celebration of Health Foundation, is slated for Sept. 5 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, low-inco- 10ajn.-2p- m The fair provides a wealth of information and hands-o-n experiences for kids," said for the Janet Frank, event. They'll learn about seat-be- lt safety, good nutrition, accident prevention, dental hygiene, fire safety, proper 229-381- 0. cc-ch- The United Way Volunteer Center can be reached by 8 or online phone at at 'www.unitedwayuc.org. 374-810- i . g techniques and more," she said. Additional activities taking place the last day of the fair include car seat inspections and a Bicycle Rodeo. Those completing the Bicycle Rodeo will receive a free bike helmet. This is the kind of event that's fun for the whole family, and that makes a lasting impression on the health and of kids," Frank said. "Our aim is to keep kids safe and well, and we do that by having fun." Volunteers age 14 and older are needed to be in charge of inside information booths, as well as activities, including the Bicycle Rodeo. For information about volunteer opportunities or the fair itself , call Wendy Perkins at well-bein- Jordan Valley Water conservancy District Demonstration Garden, 8215 S. 1300 West West Jordan. shamI Stick with tear-frepoo for now. I Empty economy size shamHow often do parents have and conditioner bottles into tantrums? poo temper small, squeezable ones that are At least once a day, said 59 easier for a child to hold. percent of parents whore-- ; - . Parenton a to I Teach him how to adjust poll sponded h of the hot and cold water. Set the ing.com. Another parents said they lose their cool temperature for him until he a few times a day. gets the hang of it Remove items like razors, shaving cream and cleaning It's shower time sprays so he's not tempted to At some point usually betry them. I Install mats or skid-fre- e tween ages 5 and 8 many children decide that baths are strips to the tub or shower floor to make it less slick. for babies. To make sure your , I Pass on liquid body tub or shower stall is ' cleansers for now they can try these tips from -coat shower bottoms and make , Parenting magazines them slippery. Opt for a bar of soap instead. e . . -- Thafs a lot of pencils 357-773- 5. United Way of Utah County The average American fami- ly will spend $73.06 on school supplies this year (not counting computers and electronics), ac- one-fourt- cording to the Washington Post. . , , . . . Avoid backpack strain A child's backpack, when filled, should never weigh more than 15 percent of what he t does, according to the Ameri- can Physical Therapy Associa- ' ' tkm. : For example, if you weigh 80 pounds, you should never carry more than 12 pounds of stuff in your backpack. Other tips: Always use both shoulder straps (they should be and make sure your pack has reflective strips onit. Right now it's still sunny in the evening, but before long it will be dark when you're r y leaving band practice, , . . ' Another meets at 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Hales, 46 N. 100 2 or East Spanish Fork. Info: 465-247Both: www.tops.org. 5 p.m. Sept. 1 8 at Utah Valley Medical Center. Cost $20. Register at THURSDAY 357-873- & DINE: Bicyclists depart from Blue Boar Inn at 5 p.m. each BIKE 5K FUN RUN: Keith Klassic 5K fun run tour Thursday and take a 1 12-hothrough the byways of Midway. When they return they eat dinner. Info: (435) 654-140- 0 will be 8 a.m. Sept 25 at American Fork Hospital, 170 N. 1100 East American Fork. Cost 410. Register at lana.nelsonihc.com. 855-327- 9 p.m. Sept 9 at Timpanogos High School, Orem. will be from MANTI: Descendants of George and Sarah Pectol may honor them on Sept 25 in Manti. Registration will be 9 am. followed by tour of homes, cemetery and lunch. Program will be at 1 p.m. with collection of histories: Send stories and photos to History House, 402 N., Main St, Manti, Utah. Info: (435) 835-84- 1 15082 or. Reunionlndex.comPectol.html Info: 5--8 otterpopqthotmail.com FIBROMYALGIA WORKSHOP: Gale workBoyd will teach a self-hel- p shop at 7p.m. Sept 16 at Mainspring Spa, lower level of Good Earth, 500 S. State St, Orem. Cost $5. Info: galeboydmsn.com ; a 1 support group for spouses or other loved ones of sexually addicted people will meet 6:30-- 8 p.m. each Thursday at The Gathering Place, 251 E. 1200 South, Orem. The group is an anonymous program with no cost Info: www.sanon.org BEAN MUSEUM CLASSES: Classes are on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m.-noo- n Monte L Bean Life Science Museum, BYU campus. Cost $8. Info: CARNIVAL Carnival HOMECOMING at 422-505- 1 MISSIONARIES g FAMILY BRIEFING Keep your cool TOPS CHAPTER: One chapter meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at Mona City Hall, 50 W. Center St, Mora. Info: (435) GARDEN FAIR: Free fall garden fair will be 8 a.m.-noo- n Sept 18 at DESCENDANTS hand-washin- SEMINARS: Free seminars on various health topics will be 8 p.m. on Wednesdays through December at Total Health Institute, 385 W. 600 North, Lindon. Fibromyalgia, diabetes, depression, will be g weight loss and some of the topics. Info: 796-8- 1 1 1 HEALTH at FAIR: A 5K and 1 mile kids fun ' run for children 1 2 and under will be 8:30 and 9:15 a.m. respectively Sept 18 at Utah State Fair. Info: '. www.statefair5k.com HEALTH CONFERENCE: Women's Health Conference will be 8 a.m.-1:1- and Ulcerative Colitis support group will meet at 7 p.m. Sept 8 at Provo City Library at Academy Square, 550 N. University Ave., Provo. Info: 802-805- 5 a.m.-- 7 p.m. Sept 18 at University of Utah Olpin Union, Panorama Room. Free game party with all ages playing board, card and family games. Info: (801) 706-7183 . Info: Help out with U IC's family health fair CROHN'S SUPPORT: A Crohn's be 9 via Volunteer opportunities WEDNESDAY FAMILY GAMES: Family Game Fair will .. the p.ia well-padded-), Compiled by Suzanne Perez , Tobias of The Wichita Eagle. . Write to her at P.O. Box 820, a Wichita, KS 67201; stobiaswichitaeagle.com. Include name and daytime telephone number. Elder Taylor Sorensen, son of Donald and Elder Jordan Christiansen, son of David and Margaret Christiansen, . of Orem has been called to serve in the Korea Seoul West Mission oftheLDS Church. He spoke in the Heatheridge 3rd Ward on August 29, 2004 at He entered the MTC September 1,2004. Rosana Sorensen, of Orem has been called to serve in the Neuquen, Ar- gentina Mission of the IDS Church. He will speak in the Canyon View 10th Ward, 800 E. 1200 N.. Orem on August 12, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. He will enter the MTC September 22, 2004. EAGLE SCOUTS Thomas Heaton, age 15, son of Shaunand Angie Heaton of Orem, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout on September 11, 2004. He is in Troop 444 sponsored by Orem Sunset Heights 4th Ward, His service project was collecting sports equipment for children in Guatemala. Eric Turbtville, tnc ana T If Alpine, 13, son of ! was awarded the vr rank of Eagle Scout on Jury 1L 2004. He is in Troop 1140 sponsored by the Lone Peak Ward. His ser vice project involved donating a kidney to his brother and com-Dieting an educational program for Utah AWARE. I 1 s -- - age - - -" - |