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Show March, 1999 ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter Page 10 By: Christa Tady PJiettuholitie opens in Provo Vovjne Genler woven donates software vo United Way PROVO One of Provo's newest businesses, Metabolife, has blended herbs and other nutrients to form their energy and weight loss supplement Metabolife 356. Located on a kiosk adjacent to the food court in the new Provo Towne Center, Metabolife 356 is the only herbal product to achieve the A.C.E.R.I.S. Quality Assurance seal. Metabolife's product consists of natural herbs gathered from over 12 countries. The problem with most diets that don't include exercise is that fat is lost, as well as lean muscle tissue. Metabolife 356 was formulated to raise the metabolism me-tabolism and create a ther mogenic response, which burns fat, not lean muscle tissue without with-out added exercise. "Metabolife 356 helps to increase in-crease energy, curb one's appetite appe-tite and increase their metabolism," metabo-lism," said Scott Yeager, owner of the local business. "Because each person is different, the personal per-sonal daily dosage varies for each person." . Metabolife 356 is formulated based on research and safety studies. The active ingredients in their product have been independently inde-pendently tested for safety by two certified and inspected laboratories, labo-ratories, which concluded the ingredients to be safe for dietary supplement. For more information regarding regard-ing Metabolife or their products, call Yeager at (801) 852-3079. "o 0" C Mettbo' urn MM , - if n WWW: 5 C p ism p r Shit !!3 Scott Yeager, owner of the Metabolife kiosk in the new Provo Towne Center, displays the Metabolife 356 product. prod-uct. . from page 6 away as they approach road hazards haz-ards ranging from railroad crossings cross-ings to stopped school buses, utility util-ity crews, road construction and traffic accidents. Existing radar detectors notify drivers with a visual and audible warning when encountering a transmitter. However, SWS receivers respond with a special alert and display one of over 60 permanently stored text messages telling exactly ex-actly what sort of hazard is nearby. The system's flexibility, expandability and reasonable cost make it one of the most viable vi-able Intelligent Transportation Systems being marketed today. The Safety Warning System has been operating since its in ception under an experimental FCC license, but the latest approval ap-proval allows high-power operation opera-tion under part 90 of the commission's rules. The transmitter's 50-milliwatt rating 10 times the power of any other system extends SWS's range to provide motorists with warnings of highway hazards and other special traffic conditions. Part 90 approval by the FCC caps a year of tremendous advances ad-vances for the Safety Warning System. Among its advances were: ; Tne federal Transportation Equity Act for the 21" Century Continued on page 13 UTAH VALLEY SYMPHONY Spring Concert Wednesday, March 10th & Thursday, March 11 1999 7:30 p.m. Provo Tabernacle Br Grant Johannesen ,7k Bryce Rytting Conductor Helen Taylor World Premier Symphony 1 General Admission..;..; roqram ............. Symphony no. 1 In C Major, Op. 21 ................... . .Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) . Adagio molto-AJlegro con brio (very slow-fast and fiery) Andante cantibile ton moto (at brisk walking pace, singing) Menuetto - Adaglb-Allegro molto e vivace (slow-very fast and lively) ' Symphony no. 1 Helen Taylor Allegro con moto . Largo (slow) ' Allegro niarcato (fast with strong beat) Shernsson . . . . '.. . . ....... Piano Concerto no. 2 in F Minor, Op. 21 . . .Frederic Chopin (1810-1849) Maestoso (majestic) Larghetto (slow) - , Allegro vivace (fast and lively) - .... VHMWUId U OCUIUIB...... 4 Sponsored by NUPRIN International Inc. Parking available at the NU SKIN parking terrace. Please no babies or children under 6 For more information call 377-6995. http:www.aliveonllne.comsymphony PROVO. Novell, Inc. recently awarded a $165,778 software donation to United Way of Utah County. The software will be distributed dis-tributed among United Way's network of 23 human service agencies throughout Utah County. Novell's contribution will provide pro-vide some of the tools that make it easier for United Way and its partnership agencies such as The , Gathering Place and Habitat for Humanity to address the human service needs in Utah Valley more efficiently. The new software soft-ware will enhance United Way's wide-area network, allowing the effectively with other area service ser-vice providers in meeting the needs of those who need help most in Utah Valley. "Novell's donation boosts our ability to provide services to our clients more efficiently. Novell has always been a generous donor, do-nor, making it possible for us to do our job better," stftd John Stewart, director of The Gathering Gather-ing Place, v The donation includes the latest lat-est versions of Novell's superior network operating system, NetWare 5.0, its premier collaboration collabo-ration product, GroupWise 5.5 and its Internet management security suite, Border Manager Enterprise Edition 3. ' "Novell has been a remarkable partner of United Way for many -. years," said Bill Hulterstrom, president of United Way of Utah County. "Their support has al- lowed us to manage our wide-area wide-area network at a lower expense and to meet our mission of increasing in-creasing the organized capacity of people to care for one another." "Novell is proud to support United Way because of its strong commitment to the Utah Valley community," said Linda Linfield, director of Internal Communications Communica-tions and Community Relations. "We are excited to see Novell products making a positive, difference dif-ference in the communities where our employees live and work." For more information about United Way of Utah County or the agencies it serves, call (801) 374-2588 or visit United Way's web site (www.unitedwaviipnrg,), |