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Show t, 4 I I f ,ll(mi un - -f-nmnj n Din, hi -. u ii-j-jj jmwin'rii .tfnmnmy1it"-iirJxl cr..T Under construction for the past three months, the final leg North to 800 North, was completed last week. A ribbon-cutting the opening of the road for public travel. Downtown Provo plans Christmas activities Downtown Provo has planned Christmas activities that would make even Scrooge full of holiday cheer. According to Linda P. Walton, Wal-ton, executive director of the Association As-sociation of Involved Merchants (AIM), downtown Provo will be bustling with holiday spirit. "Downtown has Christmas activities ac-tivities planned for everyone. "The holiday season in downtown officially begins November 29 at 4 p.m. with the annual Christmas Parade sponsored spon-sored by the ProvoOrem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. 'Celebrating a Family Christmas in America's Alpine School Dist. conducts search for disabled students The Alpine School District Board of Education and administration ad-ministration have always recognized recog-nized the need to provide every student with a quality education; this includes disabled students. However, for a variety of reasons, many of these individuals in-dividuals may not, at present, be enrolled in programs and services offered by the district's Special Education Department. Perhaps you know of a child (to age .21) who is disabled and not enrolled in one of the district's varied educational programs. A relative? rela-tive? A neighbor? Maybe a friend's child, or one of your own children's friends? If you do know of someone, please contact the Al-pine Al-pine School District Special Education Department at 756-8410. 756-8410. According to Mr. Richard Mecham, the Director of the district's Special Education Department, it is essential to Orem Community Hospital announces new staff member Orem Pnmmilm;i tr v.uiiiuiui,jr xiuspiiai announces the addition of Cheryl L. Rowley, M.D. as a new member to its medical staff. Dr. Rowley will be responsible lor the Anesthesiology Department Depart-ment for this Intermountain Health Care facility and for the development of a multidiscipli-nary multidiscipli-nary Pain Management Center. Dr. Rowley was born in Den-b"t Den-b"t spent most of her childhood growing up in Europe. She was graduated from the University of Colorado School of Medicine and completed an inter-nship inter-nship ,n Internal Medicine and 1 I r.tsidreTncy in Anesthesiology Anesthesiol-ogy at the University Medical Center in Denver. r ii t- . 1,iWWiey completed a fellowship ,n Acute and Chronic Pain Management at Michael KeeseUniversityofUlinois Medi 1 City,' will be the theme of this years parade. Santa Claus will be there along with floats, banners, bands and local dignitaries to usher in the Christmas season," Walton said. "After the parade Mayor Joe Jenkins will turn the downtown lights on from the City Center. Also on November 29, the Provo Tabernacle will hold their annual Nativity Program from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. The parade, the lighting ceremony and the nativity program is free of charge and open to the general public," Walton said. identify these students in order to provide a wide variety of services and programs at early stages in the child's development. "Principals, "Prin-cipals, regular classroom teachers, and special education personnel are making a sustained effort to establish and guarantee the right of every child with disabilities dis-abilities to an education equal in every way to that received by children without disability," he said. 'This effort has evolved into an education philosophy utilizing a continuum of services designed to offer a number of program options op-tions and placement alternatives to disabled individuals. But before these services can be provided, these individuals must be located." Information will be kept confidential. con-fidential. A professional staff Eerson from the Alpine School listrict -will contact the individual in-dividual or family to explain programs and services. cal Renter under Alon P. Winnie Prior to coming to Utah, Dr. Rowley was with Scema Health Care Systems on staff at Akron City and St. Thomas Hospitals in Akron, Ohio, where she was an active Anesthesiologist and Medical Medi-cal Director of the Pain Management Manage-ment Center. . ,Afr "turning from servinp in the Persian Gulf under "Desert Storm," near the Kuwait border. Dr. Rowley and her husband Dwayne, one-time Orem residents, resi-dents, decided to do what they had always planned to do, "return home." The Rowleys enjoy the lifestyle life-style offered here in Utah and are happy to be close to family members. mem-bers. The Rowleys, parents of tive, plan to live in Lehi with their two youngest children, Danny, 12, and Lileena, 11. of Orem Boulevard from 400 ceremony on Friday marked AF Col. David A. Sawyer awarded Flying Cross for achievement during Operation Desert Storm Air Force Colonel David A. Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sawyer of Orem, has been awarded his third Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement during Operation Desert Storm as an A-10 fighter pilot with the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing "Flying Tigers," and was also awarded his second Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct during Operation Desert Storm. Sawyer earned the Distinguished Distin-guished Flying Cross while flying a combat mission on Feb. 15. That day, he led a flight of two A-10 aircraft that had just successfully attacked and destroyed two tanks of the heavily-defended Medina Division of the elite Iraqi Republican Guard. Following the attack, his aircraft was violently struck by an enemy surface-to-air missile. He calmly and quickly gained control of the crippled aircraft and skillfully flew over 55 miles of enemy territory, threading his way around enemy threat areas to bring his jet back home. After analyzing the damage to his craft he executed an emergency emergen-cy landing at an air base over 260 miles away from where he was struck by the missile. His personal competence, (rm U I foffs i I II I Vjkx- O j crv ' jT 13 E L S II Kathleen Duke homecoming Sister Kathleen Duke has returned from the Calgary, Canada Mission of The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints. Kathy is the daughter of Ruth and Jim Duke. She will report on her mission at Sacrament Meeting on Sunday, Sun-day, November 17 at 9 a.m. in the Sharon Third Ward, 700 East 445 South, Orem. Family and friends are invited to visit with Kathy that day at the Duke home, 475 South 450 East, Orem. I DIANE SYKES HEATHER HOEN COL. DAVID A SAWYER flying skill and devotion to duty resulted in saving a valuable aircraft which was repaired quickly by ground maintenance personnel and flown for the remainder of the war. Sawyer was commander of the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing (Provisional), United States Central Command Air Forces Froward, King Fahd International Internation-al Airport, Saudi Arabia, with combat forces supporting Opera : r ' 'I KATHLEEN DUKE to serve in Honduras Diane Gail Sykes, daughter of Dwane and Patricia Sykes, has been called to serve as a missionary mission-ary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Honduras, San Pedro Sula Mission. Mis-sion. Diane will speak at a farewell sacrament meeting on Sunday, November 17, at 1 p.m. in the Hillcrest 6th Ward chapel at 800 East 1000 South in Orem. Diane and her parents invite all friends and family to visit them in their home that evening. Heather Hoen to serve in Washington D.C. Heather Hoen has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to the Washington, D.C. North Mission. She will speak at the Orem Sharon 4th Ward (445 South 700 East) on Sunday, November 17, 1991 at 1 p.m. Heather is the daughter of James and Bonnie Hoen and the granddaughter of June Hoen and Duane and Jean Hillam. Friends are welcome to an open house Sunday evening. tions Desert Shield and Desert Storm from August 29, 1990 to March 12, 1991. During that period, he played a key role in the growth and development develop-ment of a partially-completed international in-ternational airport into a fully-functional, fully-functional, combat-ready, multiservice multi-service air base accommodating more than 500 aircraft and 600 helicopters. In addition, the base supported more than 30,000 combat com-bat soldiers and airmen. Sawyer was deeply involved with the bed-down, sustainment and actual combat employment of 144 A-10 and OA-10 aircraft that were ultimately credited with destroying one fourth of the Iraqi armor and one half of their artillery. artil-lery. His dedication and leadership were instrumental in the decisive victory by coalition forces over the enemy in the Kuwait theater of operations. He is commander of the 23rd Fighter Wing "Flying Tigers" and a veteran of Vietnam. He is a 1961 graduate of Rock Springs High School in Rock Springs, Wyoming and a 1968 graduate of Brigham Young University in-Provo. He also received a masters degree from Central Michigan University in 1975. Jed Jones joins Navy Jed R. Jones, son of Roger and Bethann Jones of Orem, recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy for guaranteed training as an op-fcalman. op-fcalman. ; A 1990 graduate of Mountain view High School in Orem, Jones enlisted under the Delayed Enlistment En-listment Program, and will report in April to Recruit Training Center Cen-ter Orlando, Fla., for basic training. train-ing. Following the eight-week training, Jones will begin 21 weeks of schooling at Pensacola, in the optical field. Opticalmen perform organizational and inter-mediate inter-mediate level maintenance on small navigational instruments, binoculars, night-vision sights, range finders, turret and submarine sub-marine periscopes, and other optical op-tical instruments. They must abe able to perform close, exact, and painstaking work and possess a nigh mechanical aptitude. According to Petty Officer Chuck Thompson, of the Provo recruiting station, Jones may then be assigned to any one of the Navy's duty stations around the world. Adam Atwood completes hospital school Navy Hospitalman Recruit Adam C. Atwood, son of Cloy d P. and Marda W. Atwood of 927 South 870 East, Orem, UT, recently graduated from the Navy's Hospital Corps School. During the course at the Naval School of Health Sciences, San Diego, students receive instruction in-struction on basic medical procedures proce-dures used by hospital corpsmen who assist Navy doctors and nur ses. Course studies also include an introduction to all phases of military health service, X-ray technology, laboratory analysis, general practice and surgery. The 1990 graduate of Lehi High School, Lehi, joined the Navy in April 1991. v William Wagstaff promoted Marine Staff Set. William T. Wagstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Wagstaff of 450 North 450 East, Orem, Utah, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving at 1st. Marine Corps District, Garden City, NY. The 1968 graduate of Orem High School and 1974 graduate of Southern Utah State College, Cedar City, joined the Marine Corps in November 1982. Scott Stratton graduates pilot training Air National Guard 2nd Lt. Scott W. Stratton has received silver sil-ver wings upon graduation from filot training at Williams Air brce Base, Chandler, Arizona. He is the son of Lorum H. and Karen L. Stratton of 3401 63rd St, Lubbock, Texas. His wife,-AnnaLisa is the daughter of Mary G. Chamberlain Chamber-lain of 442 West 700 North, Orem, Utah. The lieutenant is a 1983 graduate of Monterey High School, Lubbock, and a 1989 Graduate of Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. |
