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Show Jtnes Newspaper "V Matthew R. Schellenger Hraduates basic training r. Matthew Schellenger Mir r orce n-ii mail tthew R. Schellenger has tela m-.duated from basic mili-!y mili-!y training at Lackland Air Force Base. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied stud-ied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed per-formed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical phys-ical training, rifle marksmanship, marks-manship, field training exercises, and special training train-ing in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate asso-ciate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of LueAnne Anderson of Orem. Schellenger is a 2002 graduate of Timpanogos High School. a led Wrigo Raeder graduated gia lvanced individual training Of) "my National Guard . Rodrigo M. Reader has liquated from the auto-fr'ojW auto-fr'ojW logistical specialist brvanced individual train-rist train-rist J (AIT) course at Fort Lee. in .lie soldier was trained Iiw;., 'establish and maintain f k ,:k records and other doc-tm.nts doc-tm.nts such as inventory, t irial control, accounting ,1. SUJJpUIU ICJJUll-O, CILilU- "5X the: I 'jei and manual account- records; review and ver ify bills of lading, contracts, and purchase orders, repair and construct snipping crates for equipment and supplies; and perform prescribed pre-scribed loads and shops stock lists in manual and automated supply applications. applica-tions. Raeder is the son of Cassia Aten of Orem. The private is a 2002 graduate of Mountain View High School. yan Richardson has been orated with the Army ommendation Medal 21 irmy National Guard c. Ryan V. Richardson ! Oft' been decorated with the ay Commendation lal. Tie medal is awarded to ividuals who, while serv-:s serv-:s in any capacity with the Hal ay, have distinguished . SaliJnselves by acts of hero-;henr, hero-;henr, meritorious achieve-icere achieve-icere ' ment or meritorious service. Richardson is a unit supply sup-ply specialist with five years of military service. He is the son of Ruth F. Boulton of Cape Fair, MO and Randy V. Richardson of Orem. The specialist is a 1992 graduate of Mountain View High School. eis: CODE smple Square Concert eries for June 2003 tie; Oroncerts will be in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square ipen'jSalt Lake City, unless otherwise noted. Most concerts cting n at 7:30 p.m., except for the Bachauer competition .Qtdtals. All concerts, including the Bachauer Competition .y jjl the concerts for the American Guild of Organists, are ;itote and 0Pen to the public. Reflecting standard concert jjtocol, children under eight are encouraged to visit BE'61" VenUes- Tuesday, June 10 Bachauer piano jurist Scott I .j. Carry will play Valses nobles et sentimentales and froirs by Ravel, Tarantella by Hiscocks and Harmonies jj '173 by Liszt. McCarry is assistant professor of piano ,1 chair of the Department of Fine Arts at Brigham and j-mg University- Hawaii and has given major recitals in iszt ;! U.S., England, and Indonesia. ptf Wednesday, June 11-Bachauer piano jurist Ning Lu will 1 cU-form Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 32 in C minor Op. it oi L and Chopin's Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor Op. rhaE Dr. Lu is assistant professor of music at University of Brah as well as visiting professor at the Conservatory of jjgjg-isic, Nanjing University, China and heralded prize win-numerus win-numerus piano competitions. ' Thursday, June 12- Bachauer piano jurist Scott Holden jaV ? Play an evening of Schumann Arabeske Op. 18, -Uata 1 in p sharp minor Op. 11 and Carnaval Op. 9. Wen, who recently joined the piano family at Brigham , p,Mg University, has performed widely in the U.S. and s '''l'ope. :mir" I righam Young Historic rks "Concerts in the Park" rhe annually popular outdoor summer evening jtf ;'"certs in the Park" held at Brigham Young Historic jjvef''k at the southeast corner of State Street and 2nd ,r;nue begin again Friday June 6. . ni ,ngth Performances are free and do not require tick- e ennrorfo TTiocrlav anrl Fridav vi ko uiiLiiiut: evcij i ucouwj out June until the last Fridav in August, beginning P-m. in June and July, and at 7:30 p.m. in August. The 3TlH n y V it -i - j 1 1 n4-4-r-n- aic iur ail ages, seating is limited, nowevei S'f &!f Welcome to bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. j rood or drinks is permitted. Free parking is available, tZ at 59 East North Temple. In the event of rain, call , J, ., 3323 for venue changes; changes will also be post-iF.atthe post-iF.atthe park. flU .jnday, June 6- Utah National Guard 23rd Army Band. f' -minunity favorite, this energetic band plays familiar medleys. 3 rousing marches, and natriotic lia-.esdav. Jnr,Q 1A TTJ-U T3,J.r Rracc Rqllfl This 32" tie uoer British-style band performs everything from clas-ranscriptions clas-ranscriptions to ragtime and marches. nclay, June 13- T Minus 5. Using voice simulate ments, this quintet creates a unique style of enter-nt enter-nt tat appeals to all ages. nclhu 3 UW'CJ yE-a-D)ay u u u IHC Health Plans' Walk-A-Day program is designed to help organizations promote pro-mote healthy lifestyles by offering a comprehensive yet flexible walking program pro-gram for their workforce. Employees learn about the benefits of walking, and the motivation that is needed to take that first step toward better health and productivity. productiv-ity. One company has already had great success using the Walk-A-Day program. pro-gram. Last year, Browning, located in Morgan, Utah implemented a walking program pro-gram based on Walk-A-Day. Employees were challenged to walk one million steps. Incentives were used to encourage employees along the way, including a grad prize trip to Orlando, Florida. Browning products were also awarded as prizes. Employees were able to track their steps using pedometers purchased for the program. Glen Jensen, age 74 has worked at Browning for 11 years. Glen joined Browning's walking program pro-gram last year because he knew he needed to do something some-thing to improve his health. During the program last year, Glen walked two million mil-lion steps. He has noticed great changes since he began walking regularly. His blood pressure has decreased, he has lost weight, and he feels better overall. Walking at a reasonably vigorous pace for 30 minutes, min-utes, at least five to six days a week reduce many impor tant health risks and can greatly enhance quality of life. Employers who offer programs that encourage a healthier workforce can potentially benefit in many ways including: Lower health care costs; fewer ergonomic injuries; less work and non-work disabilities; disabili-ties; higher productivity; lower employee turnover costs; lower workers compensation com-pensation claims; and improved disease management. manage-ment. Using Walk-A-Day in the workplace can also help combat chronic disease. "The consequence of our sedentary American lifestyle combined with a poor diet and obesity are showing up in higher rates of chronic disease," said Tim Butler, health management Foreign Minister To Visit Utah ANGELA L. GOTTULA When U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell invited Askar Aitmatov, the foreign minister of Kyrgyzstan, one of the former Soviet Republics, to meetings in Washington, D.C., he didn't expect the foreign minister to plead with him to include in the trip a visit the "wonderful "wonder-ful people" of Utah Valley State College and the state of Utah. The Kyrgyz embassy contacted UVSC, and the Department of International Affairs will host the foreign minister June 6 and 7. "This is a very high ranking rank-ing diplomatic official who is coming to UVSC," said Boyd Bauer, director of international interna-tional studies at UVSC. "Having someone travel from Washington to UVSC is an indication that more and more, UVSC is being placed on the map for business dignitaries, dig-nitaries, particularly in the diplomatic corps." UVSC's relationship with Kyrgyzstan began in 1989, when the then Utah Valley Community College added its international studies center cen-ter and became one of the first community colleges to coordinate an exchange program pro-gram with the Soviet Union. In 1993, the College initiated the Utah-Russia Institute on campus and became the first U.S. institution to receive accreditation for programs offered in the former Soviet Union. When the Soviet Union dissipated, Rusty Butler, UVSC associate vice president for international affairs, kept a good relationship relation-ship with several republics, like Kyrgyzstan. Butler, who also serves as the Utah-Russia Institute director, was named an honorary hon-orary consul general for Russia in 2001, and in that capacity, helped with U.S.Russian U.S.-Russian relations during the Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake. He and his wife, Danielle, have nurtured relationships rela-tionships with several former for-mer Soviet Republics, and Kyrgyzstan was so impressed with the duo, Danielle specifically, that it just recently nominated her to be an honorary consul general. gen-eral. Butler said Aitmatov's visit to Utah has a three-fold purpose. "First, the foreign minister would like to meet people in Utah whom he feels have been most friendly and most helpful to Kyrgyzstan," he said. Second, he will announce the joint publication publica-tion of a book, written by the Kyrgyz president, between Global Scholarly Publications in New York and UVSC, credited for its involvement in the book's translation and development. develop-ment. "Lastly, the trip will provide pro-vide the opportunity to announce the installation of Danielle, my wife, as the honorary hon-orary consul for Kyrgyzstan in Utah," Butler said. Generally, countries have only a handful of consuls around the United States, and to have a husband-wife team, let alone both stemming stem-ming from UVSC involvement, involve-ment, is an honor and one-of- a-kind situation, Butler said. Aitmatov will be busy during his trip to Utah. In addition to meetings with state and local officials, he will meet with religious leaders and tour various points of interest, inter-est, like Olympic venues and historical sites. The Kyrgyz foreign minister minis-ter will also speak to the public at UVSC on Friday, June 6, at 2 p.m. in Administration Building room 204. All are welcome to attend and the event is free. "I've seen the commitment level to the international population that UVSC has, and it truly values diversity," said Amy Barnett, a UVSC international affairs coordinator. coordi-nator. "A lot of people have no idea where Kyrgyzstan is, but at UVSC, the Kyrgyz flag is in the Hall of Flags and the UVSC community has met the two Kyrgyz exchange students. This arrangement has not only brought knowledge to Utahns, but it has also made a good name for UVSC." The mostly-Islamic Kyrgyzstan is a small republic repub-lic in Central Asia with positive posi-tive ties to the United States. As an ally, Kyrgyzstan has helped the United States in its war against terrorism and served as a coalition base for more than 3,000 U.S. troops fighting for peace in nearby Afghanistan. According to Butler, "UVSC'r underlying goals are to develop greater relationships in the international interna-tional arena. We want to make this a major international interna-tional school. Our relationship relation-ship with the Kyrgyz Republic and the joint publication publi-cation of the president's book will essentially put us in the big league and will make us a major player on the international inter-national scene." analyst, IHC Health Plans. "There is a strong and irrefutable relationship between our lifestyle choices choic-es and our risks of chronic disease. A substantial amount of illness, disability, medical expense, and lost productivity could be prevented pre-vented if we gave ourselves the physical activity that is fundamentally required for good health," said Butler. By following the ideas in the Walk-A-Day program, employees are making lifestyle changes that will produce positive results for both individuals and their employers. To find out more about the Walk-A-Day program, pro-gram, visit www.ihc.com and search for "Walk-A-Day." City of Orem holds Hershey track meet .Hershey Track and Field is a program for youth ages nine through 14. The program pro-gram is designed to introduce children to a track and field experience. Competition is held separately for boys and girls in age groups as follows: 9 & 10 (born in 1993-1994), 11 & 12 (bom in 1991-1992), 13 & 14 (born in 1989-1990). A local fee of $.50 (fifty cents) per event is charged to offset awards. Winners advance several levels from district to state to nationals, all of which is sponsored by the Hershey Corporation. The local meet will be held Friday, June 6th at 10:00 a.m. at Mountain View High School Track Stadium. Registration at 9:30 a.m. the day of the meet at the track. For additional information call the Orem Fitness Center at 229-7455. ' Celebrating Trie Birth of Your New Baby Beginning April 13, 2003 some hospitals will no longer supply birth announcements to newspapers THE DAILY HERALD & The Utah Valley Weekly Newspapers are creating special photo notices to make it easy to announce your new arrival A I- 1 I : Vvl Ethan Morley born Sat. Mar, 8. 9lbs.,2l" long. Parents Brett & Heather Morley, of Orem Birth announcements will appear either on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays in The Daily Herald or in the Orem Geneva Times, New Utah or the Spanish Fork Press on Thursdays for only $ 15 OO Includes photo & up to 5 lines of text, the announcement will appear in The Daily Herald and any one of the weekly newspapers. Or, for $100Q, the notice can appear in either the Daily Herald or any one of the weekly papers Deadline: Far Sunday's paper, must be in one of our offices by noon on Wednesday. Friday by noon for Tuesday's paper & Monday by noon for Thursday's papers. Bring in or mail this completed form, photo & payment to one of the folio wing locations: THE DAILY HERALD 1555 N. Freedom Blvd. Provo, UT 84604 NEW UTAH 59 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 OREM GENEVA TIMES 538 South State Orem, Utah 8 1058 SPANISH EORK PRESS 42 East 300 North Spanish Fork, Utah 81660 Name: Address:. Phone : i Baby's Name: i Parent's Name: City: Weight & Length:. I Please run my announcement in: T7je Daily Herald And or (select one) Orem Geneva Times New Utah Spanish Fork Press |