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Show f mi -rr w l f Page Ten - The Springville Herald - August 21, 2002 Allen Young and Rick Salisbury have found something they can do when they retire. They have become very proficient at picking up refuse as noted at the Rotary Club Sunday in the Park event Aug. 11. Hundreds of people enjoyed the afternoon sponsored by the Rotary Club, many of them winners of the numerous prizes donated by local merchants. The money earned at the park event is used for scholarships and community projects. Photo by Dennis Gore Sept. In evemm rot. view welcomes Provo to honor new pediatrician those who died Cease and Desist order against soliciting group The Utah Division of Securities Securi-ties has issued a Cease and Desist order against Omni Advisor Group, Inc. headquartered in Huntersville, North Carolina. The company, three principals and three employees are also charged with Securities Fraud, Acting as Unlicensed Agents, Employing Unlicensed Agents and Selling Unregistered Securities. Securi-ties. The Omni Advisor group was soliciting Utah consumers through radio advertisements promising a 12 to 14 percent return on an investment. All consumers had to do was call a toll free number to get involved. Division investigators called the toll free number and discovered that the investment opportunity was in "senior settlements" or life insurance policies purchased from seniors. The minimum investment required was $10,000. It was discovered that these investments were not registered with the Division of Securities nor were any of the agents of the company licensed to sell securities securi-ties in Utah. It was also uncovered uncov-ered that information given over the phone by company represen- The Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross, in cooperation with Provo City and other Utah County units, will host a September 1 1 , commemorative commemo-rative event at Memorial Park, 800 E. and Center, with a parade beginning at 8 a.m., Wednesday, Sq' U. In appreciation of the heroic efforts of firefighters, police officers, doctors and nurses, the event will honor courageous individuals that gave their lives in the tragic collapse of the World Trade Center Towers. It will also recognize local volunteers and donors that provided aid and charitable contributions during the aftermath and clean up of the wreckage. Coy Porter, Provo City Fire Chief, said. Emergency vehicles and the Y Mountain Pipe band will travel from the Utah County Building to the park where school choirs and color guards will greet guests and participants. Porter said. A short program includes comments by Provo City Mayor Lewis and local clergy, performances perfor-mances of patriotic hymns by the Farrer Middle School choir, a trumpet trio performing "The National Anthem" and a balloon launch ceremony honoring fallen heroes. In connection with the event, the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross will announce the recipient of its scholarship fund; organized for a student seeking higher education and training in a similar community-service oriented occupation. "This scholarship fund and tatives was either false or misleading. mis-leading. The Utah Division of Securities Securi-ties has issued this emergency order to prevent danger to the public welfare and asked many of the radio stations that were running run-ning these ads to cease, which they have done. If anyone has made an investment with the Omni Advisor Group, they are encouraged to contact Michael Hines, Director of Enforcement at 801-530-6975. SI ,x v"' f,' As V!T - 1 1 1 - - -- r - - . m 9 mix ll tis!t But here in Springville, we sort of like to keep things just the way they are. However, when it comes to our dental health, there's always room for change! Today, with so many advances in dental technology, there is no reason to put up with a nagging tooth ache, a decaying molar or even discolored teeth. When you visit with Dr. Soutas, new & advanced techniques are used to make your visit a comfortable and painless experience. Our intraoral camera makes it easy to inspect the condition of your teeth and gums. Now, you can see exactly what the doctor has been telling you about! With our new "DIACNOdent", a simple beam of laser light is used to detect within seconds if a tooth is in a high state of decay and needs to be repaired To make you feel even more comfortable, duriryajr procedure youcanrelaxwiththerieacrKawaldianiOT through our virtual reality glasses. Sofoigrtabctttrebigtiry,atAP affordable dental care is right around the comer. Back To School Special! $) Oral Exam & Cleaning As Low As JU, Valid m moMmaf tat bv AiMud 2f K I. V rr 00 a Place in v WhereQuaHty & Comfort Come Tbgetherr Ksftg Ma tosstew Today CtstCsscarScrtsslsg! CSS. leasts. 232 this event is intended to help heal September 11 wounds," David Gunn. executive director of the Mountain Valley Chapter. "Reverencing "Rev-erencing those lost in the catastrophe catas-trophe and remembering the tragic event is the main priority, of course, but we wanted this event to be uplifting and something some-thing that provides hope and inspiration for America's future." The scholarship will provide more than $500 to a public safety student attending Utah Valley State College. Speakers at the event will also discuss positive developments and policy changes in various organizations organi-zations that came about because of Sept. 1 1 , 2001 , Karen Mayne, Public Safety Information Bureau supervisor for Provo Police, said. "With every bad experience, good results," she said. "We want to focus on the good things." Parking on Center Street is limited, so individuals attending the event are encouraged to arrive early before the parade begins. Members of the organizing board for the event include: Coy Porter, Provo City Fire Chief; Karen Mayne, Public Safety Information Bureau Supervisor; David Gunn, Executive Director for the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross; Linda Walton, Utah Valley State College Interfaith Chaplain; Karen Stewart, Director of Emergency Emer-gency Response for the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross; Jenny Stranger, Ame-ricorps Ame-ricorps Promise Fellow for the United Way; Max S. Mitchell, Assistant Director for the Provo City Parks Department and Dan Davis, associate for The Walton Group Inc. An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man. Ralph Waldo Emerson Mountain View Hospital in Payson is pleased to welcome Dr. Richard Paxton. a pediatrician, to its staff. Paxton joins the Canyon View Medical Group in Spanish Fork and will be practicing with Dr. Bennett and Dr. Valdez. Paxton's love for medicine began at a young age. During high school, his mother and sister ' were hit by a car. He spent several sev-eral hours with his family at the hospital and decided then to pursue a career in medicine. Upon graduation from Olympus High School in Salt Lake City, Paxton earned his bachelor's degree and graduated Magna . Cum Laude from the University of Utah. He was on the Dean's List all 13 quarters. He also earned his medical degree from the U of U. Paxton recently completed a residency program in pediatrics at Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City. Each year, the faculty of that program gives one award to the outstanding outstand-ing pediatric resident. Paxton was awarded this pediatric practice award for his exemplary pcrfor- mance in the health care of children. chil-dren. "Children are so special," said Paxton. "They are so energetic ener-getic and positive that it is hard not to be enthused by their spirit." spir-it." While serving an LDS Mission Mis-sion in Campinas, Brazil, his love for children was confirmed. "There are so many amazing children there," recalls Paxton. "I knew once I completed my mission mis-sion that I wanted to treat children." chil-dren." Paxton specializes in general pediatrics, which covers children from birth to age 21. "My hope is that I car. treat a child from the time he or she is born until they are an adult." Paxton is thrilled to join the practice of Dr. Bennett and Dr. Valdez and to accept new patients. pa-tients. "I heard about these doctors doc-tors up at the U, and I am excited to now practice with them." Pediatric hours have been extended extend-ed at the Spanish Fork Clinic. Starting in August, patients will ft W' J Dr. Richard Paxton . be seen Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and also on Saturday and Sunday after- noons. To schedule an appoint-; ment, please call 894-1333.: Paxton is a member of most; insurance panels. ; The Paxton family recently: moved to Spanish Fork. Along, with Dr. Paxton is his wife," Natalie, and their three boys with-anotjier with-anotjier child due in September. ILetteirs pot icy Letters to the editor must; include your name, address and; telephone number, and they must : be signed by the writer. Anony-: mous letters will be thrown: away. We encourage letters to be : of a reasonable length, 250 words " or less, approximately one page, typed and double spaced. Letters may be faxed to 489-7021. 4 hours l4 hours (Gardleini (Cellltel IFallll 0e (IDuint S(aturdunn9 Augnisi 24 QNJLY Barbecues, Lawn Furniture, Garden Chemicals, Lawn V Mowers, Fountains and btatuary, lables, Lhairs, Fertilizer Spread ers 20 off selected garden chemicals. Everything priced to go : while they last! 35 East 400 South Springville 491-2600 R 1 1A W09-G011 1 1 POOR r . |