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Show Page 16 OREM T I M S Thursday, June 5, 2008 V. events Service-oriented professor wins two Best of State awards Marty Val Hiil, a professor in UVSCs Woodbury School of Business, was recently nominated nom-inated and won two Best of State awards in the category of Community iJevekpment. ( I'- walked away with the Individual Indi-vidual Volunteer award for his volunteer service in the community com-munity and Appointed Official award for his service on the Utah State Board of Pharmacy for the past six years. Diagnosed with stage III ' ancer in late autumn of 2000, I (ill was given an H-percerrt chance of surviving the winter by one of the world's leading ' ancer centers in the Northeastern North-eastern United States, but overcame the odds and said he's actually feeling really I determined to learn from my experience. I redoubled my efforts and continued to build better tomorrows, even tomorrows my physicians doubted I would ever enjoy," said I Mil "My trial is no greater great-er than anyone else's. I'm still here, so what with the life that I've been extended. I help contribute con-tribute in making this world a better place." The White House also recently re-cently recognized Mill with "Ditty fo- 1ft6it 0?ttc4 &bbff Since ???0 impu. Milt .vf ffe, Unuut Gib ff If SYMtTRA. K Pi mmm flrom fUfe 9 tcttsant (Drouriicuiriu Your Local .. The Sunday Daily Herald Television Weekly 0 per ( that's only $36.40 per year ) the President's Lifetime Call to Service Award, as well as three Presidential Volunteer Service Awards. Since the awards were established in 2002, Hill has contributed more than 6,000 hours of volunteer service to the community. com-munity. Nearly half of his service was rendered in the creation of free community-based computer labs and career education centers for underprivileged un-derprivileged and minority youth throughout Salt Lake Valley. This summer, Mill is working on completing a two-week two-week training project for Boy Scouts of America as part of a UVSC-sponsored Faculty in Industry and Business Extern-ship. Extern-ship. "I feel like, as a faculty member, mem-ber, I have an obligation to teach outside the classroom," said Mill. "It's a matter of making mak-ing the world a better place." IVSC rodeo team competing compet-ing in college national finals UVSCs rodeo team, ranked first in the nation, will be participating in the College National Na-tional F inals Rodeo June 15-21 in Casper, Wyo. The Rodeo Team recently finished with top honors at the Rocky Mountain Regional rodeo March 27-29 in Heber City, participating against a number of schools that were up to (ake away the returning champions' title, including Weber We-ber State University, Southern Utah University. Dixie State 7uui(cxi. "I want to know my family will be OK." those you love will be tatei cafe cf i' so"ietHirg happen; to you. Find out how easy it can be to obtain life insurance from Symetra. Call, me today. Tom Hunter The Hunter Group 35? East Wai" St A-ne'ican Fork. IT 60:3 ?ri 73587 Suite ?vue, Wft Jji Srw. ;' e : v n chmt;a: bjc vt s-ri A i. imsHb T, M4ftvtfvtss changes schedule i a i Weekly week College, Salt Lake Community College, Utah State University, Utah State University-Uintah Basin, College of Southern Idaho, Idaho State University and Boise State University. "Our team held strong this season by winning in our region re-gion and still maintaining the No. 1 ranking in the nation," said Steve Fordham, UVSC college rodeo team advisory committee chairman. UVSC came out on top with 7,166.50 points followed by Weber State University with 6,258.50 points. "We walked away with a trophy and plaque for our first -place accomplishment," Fordham said. The following students who placed in the top three positions in their events in the region will represent UVSC at the College National Finals Rodeo: Tyler Evans from Bluffdale and Taylor White from Richfield in saddle bronc riding; Colt on Bair from Benson Ben-son and Kaycee Feild from Flk Ridge in bareback riding; Wacey Allred from Cleveland Cleve-land and Taylor White in bull riding: Baylor Roche from Tremonton and Carson Miles from Mountain Home in steer wrestling: Carson Miles as the team roping header and Chad Meat on from Lehi and Kaycee Feild as team roping heelers. For more information, visit www.collegerodeo.com. UVSC to hold annual Alumni Golf Classic UVSCs Alumni Association will host the 16th i j . jy s Smile Beautiful ...this spring with a Whiter Brighter Smile in about an hour with ZOOM Whitening for $295.00 . j f Call for an Appointment 756-8686 Benefit Conttpls COMPAN IES Large and Small Employer Groups (fully-insured and self-insured plans) individual Plans & Family Plans Medical Disability Hospital Income Prescription (LTDSTD) Benefits Dental HSAHRAFSA Long Term Care Vision Cancer fLTC) Life . Medicare Accident VMxI. " I annual Alumni Golf Classic on June 25 as part of the college's UVUphoria! celebration. The event will be held at Soldier Hollow in Midway and will begin at 7:30 a.m. The tournament will be a four-man scramble. In addition to the tournament, golfers will also be provided with breakfast break-fast and lunch, as well as gifts and giveaways. Winners of the tournament will receive UVSC jackets and will have a scholarship awarded to a UVSC student in their name. Funds from the event go toward UVSC scholarships, which are awarded by the Alumni Association to approximately approx-imately 20 students each year. "The Alumni Golf Classic is a blast," said Jeri ADphin, director of alumni relations at UVSC. "The golfers love this event. Staff and student volunteers help, and it's a really re-ally fun, friendly environment. We make sure that the golfers have a good time in addition to supporting a good cause" The cost of participating in the event is $600 per team or $ 150 per individual a reduced price due to the UVUphoria! UVU-phoria! celebration. Players interested in participating should register early. Spots in the tournament are filled on a first -come, first -served basis and are already beginning to fill up. To register, contact the Alumni Office at (801) 863-8179 863-8179 or visit www.uvualumni-classic.com. www.uvualumni-classic.com. Registration ends June 23. --4 Witt ' -- jr I LJK. DKUtt D. IxILHAKUS ? V,. t .! or or American Fork, Utah 84003 Subscribe by calling 375-5103 BIS ass r Emily Marlowe NORTH COUNTY STAFF 1 found myself this past weekend thinking, "If I only had a genie in a bottle, I would wish for two things." I would wish that I were a morning person and that I could feel peace and calm when my life and home were messy and unorganized. un-organized. I feel complete anger and sadness when things are out of place. My children and my husband hus-band know that if the house is messy, mom will not be able to function and therefore, there may not be food prepared for any meal 1 cannot think, function, func-tion, or feel joy when I cannot see the middle of the floor because be-cause of chrtter and toys. Our children know that I have, what we call a "poor kids sack." Anything that is left out goes into my poor kids sack. Our children (depending on the item or my mood,) can either do a job to get their item back, or I simply give it to the poor kids. This tends to work most days, and keeps me sane. I wish I could wake up and watch the sunrise every morning morn-ing and feel happy while doing it. I would love to add a few more hours to my day by waking wak-ing up earlier. But, I just can't do it. I need at least eight to nine hours of sleep to be able to function the next day. (Why can't I be like Martha Stewart and need only four hours of sleep a night?) Much of this comes from my husband not being a morning lover. He would sleep until noon everyday if I allowed it. He is no lazy, or un-motivat-ed, he just the opposite of that. He is just someone who loves to sleep. So, how can I be up and going at the break of day, when I have a nice warm body to snuggle up to? I am trying to change our ways, but old habits die-hard. family Pediatrics Cosmic j vyj Dr. David P. Cordon, DMD ftlost Insurance accepted. htmA this d for ftll Twth Whitening with ttev patient earn, x-rap, and cleaning. M W.I10M wweH-doftfemJhdntaUom IllMlMJOfl, Amvicon Cental Auoclotlon Special Offer: Skmkr 1 2007 - Janmn 31, 2008 EARN DOUBLE POINTS With Your Famih First VISA Extra Axards Card 1. Double points on all purchases in November & December 2. Double points on all balance transfers in January mtcn' ww-crtronK tttnDiTTr itwuttwr wtwattnW toisw HI Bv3 Wr'ZIHMI MMtun uUKlivlL FOR COUGAR STATS? 1 June's Peachy Fruity Summer Salad 1 package (6 ounces) strawberry JeD-0 1 4 cups boiling water 1 1 cup thinly sh'ced peaches (or I cup crushed frozen peaches thawed) 1 12 cup thinly sliced bananas 1 12 cup thinly sliced strawberries (or 12 cup crushed frozen strawberries, strawber-ries, thawed) Combine JefJ-0 and 2 cups water. Stir completely complete-ly unto dissolved. Add remaining re-maining 2 cups water. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Gently fold in the fruit. Pour into a 9 x 13 pan. Chill until very firm. Top with whipped cream if desired. Having a baby forces us to have strange hours and sleep at strange times. So, until the baby becomes a regular sleeper, sleep-er, we will adjust our clocks to his. Maybe this is just an excuse ex-cuse to find time to sleep. But, whatever it is, my genie has not visited our home to grant me my wishes, so I will carry or as is. I am grateful this week to June from American Fork for helping me to be able to sleep in a bit longer, and to have my life a bit more organized, by sending send-ing in one of her favorite recipes. reci-pes. June has made this week's column a breeze to write, because we know this recipe is tried, true and delicious. My family appreciates less stress in my life, because it means more time for food! This recipe is so light and refreshing re-freshing you will want to make it for your upcoming summer barbecue. Until next week's batter chatter may you enjoy every sunrise for me, because I will be snuggled up tight in bed! .j . nun ' r A. Ri! As Lw As I'm FutdAPRiow! f lrofrrnm) ft |