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Show Thursday, May 24, 2007 Utah County Academy of Sciences holds graduation Cathy Allred NOHIH COUNTY S 1 AFF The first graduation ceremony cer-emony for the Utah County Academy of Sciences in Orem will was held Wednesday at the Provo Tabernacle at 7 p.m. Amanda McClellan of Orem, senior class president; Derek Gurr of American Fork, National Honor Society secretary; sec-retary; and Alyssa Mulliner of Alpine, student body vice president; were scheduled to speak for the Class of 2007 along with UVSC President William Sederburg as a guest speaker. Dean Briant Farms- worth, UCAS board president and UVSC representative, who certified the graduates for presentation; and Principal Clark Baron gave the welcoming welcom-ing speech. Baron took a few minutes during an interview to reflect on the 2007 graduating class. "This senior class that is graduating is my class of free spirits," he said. "It's a motivated moti-vated group of very bright students." One of his graduating students stu-dents is also getting an associate's asso-ciate's degree in engineering having taken some 80 hours of credit at UVSC. Another of his high school students took 70 hours for an associates in physics. Three from the initial class of 2007 have graduated from high school already, with two juniors also graduating a year ahead of schedule with their associates and a high schx)l diploma. In partnership with UVSC, Alpine, Nebo and Provo school districts, UCAS is a charter high school organized under un-der former governor Mike Leavitt's New Century School program in 2005 and allows students to take UVSC classes across the street from their briefs UVSC hosts Fulbright foreign language teaching assistant as-sistant Utah Valley State College will be getting a visitor visi-tor who will most certainly not wear out her welcome. An application to the Fulbright Ful-bright Association by the Foreign Language Department and the International Center resulted in UVSC being selected select-ed for the third year in a row to host a Fulbright award winner. win-ner. This is the second year in a row to have a Fulbright Language Teaching Assistant (FLTA) in Mandarin Chinese. "This is going to enrich the classroom experience for our students," said Boyd Bauer, director of the International Center. "The presence of such visitors on the UVSC campus provides an important global component to engaged learning learn-ing activities for students." Visiting scholar Ouyang Hong, who will arrive in August, Au-gust, has never been to the United States. She currently teaches English in Nanjing, China and is also working on a Master's of Art Degree in Applied Linguistics. As an FLTA, Hong is required by the Fulbright Association to be enrolled in two classes. "But her primary responsibility is to serve as a teaching assistant assis-tant to Trudy Owens, a UVSC Chinese Language instructor," Bauer said. Awards from the Fulbright Association are considered the most prestigious given in international education. Being repeatedly selected to host Fulbright Ful-bright visitors provides recognition recog-nition for UVSC as a globally engaged institution and is a reflection of the quality of the UVSC experience. More information on the Fulbright Association can be found at www.fulbright.org. I Faculty member awarded Fellowship in Ethics Award UCAS campus. Some HO percent of the students stu-dents will graduate with their UVSC associates degrees as well as their high school diplomas. diplo-mas. Nearly half of those students stu-dents will graduate with National Na-tional Honor Society honors. The students attending the school have made a choice for academics'. "It is so exciting, the kids are exceeding my expectations," expecta-tions," he said. "We were hoping hop-ing with this first graduation if half the kids could get their associates as-sociates we would be pleased, but the kids have been just superb." For the 2007-2008 academic year, UVSC faculty member Laura Hamblin was awarded the first annual Fellowship in Ethics Award by the UVSC Center for the Study of Ethics. The award is designed to promote research among faculty. fac-ulty. Hamblin plans to utilize the fellowship when she travels trav-els to Iraq this fall. Hamblin's project focuses on female Iraqi refugees. "Women traditionally have not been given a voice (or have not been listened to) during dur-ing the planning, execution and aftermath of war," Hamblin Ham-blin said. "Yet they inevitability inevitabil-ity are the ones who pay the greatest of the costs of war: the loss of family, friends, home, culture, economics, support systems and place in society. I believe their stories need to be told, and we need to listen." Hamblin was chosen for the award by a committee of her peers. "There was a lot of quality to choose from," said David Keller, Ethics Center director. di-rector. "A lot of work like this goes unnoticed around our campus. Faculty especially go about quietly and unappreciated, unappreci-ated, so this award is good to recognize the high-quality work that goes on around our campus." Hamblin, an associate professor, pro-fessor, has taught at UVSC for more than 1 1 years, teaching the subjects such as poetry, creative writing, women's literature and English composition. com-position. She has conducted various seminars, and has published poetry and essays in various journals. Hamblin will give the University Uni-versity Ethics Faculty Fellow Keynote Address during Ethics Eth-ics week, which is the third week in September, where she will present the results of her research. www.heraldextra.comyellowpages NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following desciitHHl re.il property will tie sold ,a ;hiIiu. ,i.! t " highest foiddm payable in lawful money ut the Un.fr. I State. m ' 2007 at 9 00 AM, at the enhance to the Courthouse, U-' N-.rUi I West, Provo. U1 8460 1. in Ihe County of Utah State o! Utah ( . 'h- : jxise of foreclosind a trust de.sl held By U S Bank N A .v. :-t. ' CSFB ABS Trust Series 2001 I Il.20. as the ..orient Uw'u ...,y . Clited by George Bishop anil Wendy Bishop, a:, Inistei 19, 2001 as Entry No, 712302001 in Book n a. at Bane I ! the ,.... , records ot Utah County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness m l,iv of Fremont Investment & Loan, by reason of certain ohligalinns .(. us thereby Notice ot Default was recorded f IUIUIAMY 1. 200 as ! -No. 24673.2007, of said ollici.il records, trustee will sell at pnMi. ... . to highest bidder without wairanty as to till. p..v,ev ioe. (.... . brances. the following clescubed properly COMMENCING AT A POINT SOU1H Atom; 'HI si .:, I 671.07 BEET AND WBST 34 03 f L f T AM!) SOLUM :. vV 268,1 FEE T FROM TUB NOHIHEASr SOB.NI M Ol SI s-'.'J TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH. HANOI! 1 EASI. SAL I I.AKI DAS I AN.. V: RIDIAN; THENCE SOU I H r 1')' WES f 3 Irt !)l I I. I IHLNM S( ! 23' EAST 162 5 FEET NOR I H HO 3," EAS1 3 IP, g till mi ''S NORTH ?3' WEST 162 5 BEET IO BOiNl Ol PIT ilNMINi . ,n COMMENCING A! A POINT SOU III AlONO Mr SI (.IK N I ' 671 ,07 FEET AND WES I 34 63 f BC T F I K M I Ml NOP II II A S NER OF SFCTION 36, TOWNSHIP 4 SO! MM. I lANi il I t ,V ' LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, "IHBNCP SOU Mi HO ! V.'i .0 FEET; THENCE SOU I Bl Zf FAST IK?!. IE! I IHIM'.f 89-19' EAST 268.1 FEET I HENCE NOR I H 23' Wl SI 11,3 a I ! I POINT OF BEGINNING. Tax Serial No. 1P040 0071 and 11 040 0072 Burooiled Pn.p. s dress: 11093 NOR I H 4800 WEST. HIGHLAND Ul 8 i()0." IB. a. signed disclaims any liability (or any emu in the slice! addn ,-owner ,-owner of the property as ol the rocordinn ot the Mi ol Del, .si: c ported to be. George Bishop and Wendy Bishop Bidders inir t I. i.a. the trustee a $5,000 00 deposit at ihe sale ami th ImI.iih . chase price by 12.00 noon the nexl ous.ness day I; ha-iiua lh.' . . . deposit and balance ol the sale proceeds must be in the lorm . I , transfer, cashier's check or collided) funds pavnl .0 to Fust S. .nihvve Title Agency of Utah, Inc.. A tiustoos deed will i h delivcied f.. Hie cesstul bidder within three business days alter ic.eipl of Iho am. u; 1 This Trustee's Sale may be subje. I to ,. banknipt' y film.), a pavott instalment or any other connilian that ,vould i,,iiim flu -. , m. ellalc this sale. Further, it any ol these conditions exist this sale will ', . and void, the successful bidder's funds 1 hall be returned aim II--- tee and the beneficiary shall noi Be liable lolln- successful hut. f. -t I, damages. DATED: May 14 200 BIHsr SOUIHWfSU HN I AGENCY OF UTAH. INC. LUCY DEN1 E Y Asst Vf- I .!'ii' cessor Trustee 10701 South River I rout Baikwuy. ;O!0 Soeili i.s.' UT 84095 Telephone: (H01 ) 302 3033 Facsimile' (801 1 ss-i h I'i A: ,,' . 854066 05242007, 057312007, 00.1)7 W07 Published in North County Newspaners Mav 24 ,1 :t1 ,1 .lun- 7 .' 00283561 UPAXLP ' 111 Utah Valley's weekly eniertaftrmrt g mi w uAiVM'A a Avfii v m l m lima wi 75?ll300jastOr so i -224-0921 1 ' "l Mlll.iM .,y4'-'t VlL " "' ' y 3 T 1 HVS1JltAiKA(i!IKX(1Y home auto life business n r-l 1 ' " i-l ) t r 1 1 t I ' i' i j I '. - I VI Mill I j g lb m"' www.footci.isurancc coni JfPW 305 N. FREEDOM BLVD. PROVO MALLPAPER .MAncHUUSfc I W "VOUR DECORATINQ STORE AND MOflE' Blinds & Paint NewStyle ; Duette Hybrid Shutters Honeycomb Shades ! 2" Woods & Faux . 12 Mos. No Interest s, No Pay O.AC. 25 OFF HunterDouqlas window fashions . 25 OFF For People Who Insist On The Best! v. " mm Ji.'W i'" nioore ' WALLPAPERS i BORDERS a ' f ' 3 KfeO ,1' Be our guest at an (Oo Ci-v' O'Co ud C- Saturday, June 2 (Zfo meet growing health care needs, Central Utah JJ Clinic's new American Fork campus is now open. Our new campus features: Cardiology Gastroenterology ' Imaging Center featuring a new Cy&ot- MRI Internal Medicine Laboratory Surgery Center Be sure to attend for f xec events for the entire family! H 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adults Cholesterol Checks (Please fast (or previous ? I Blood Sugar Screenings Bone Density Heel Scans (10 a. m io Noon) Blood Pressure Readings Sleep Disorders Analysis Children Stuffed Animal Clinic (Bring your stuffed toy for a che(k up j Free bike helmets More Tours Refreshments Giveaways 1175 East 50 South, American Fork 418.0812 I 4' 't Central Utah Clinic Your Health, Your Choice. HH.lMll.lf .H.'.Hfef |