OCR Text |
Show New Ulah - Thursday, August 29, 2(X)2 - Page 19 Acclaimed pianist commemorates 91 1 at Thanksgiving Point David Glen Hatch International concert pianist and recording artist, David Glen Hatch (Orem) will be embarking on his National Anniversary Tour for 911 with a patriotic concert con-cert at Thanksgiving Point on Saturday, Aug. 31. Tickets Tick-ets for the 7:30 p.m. show are available for $10 each. The tragedy of September Septem-ber 11 prompted Hatch to record Let Freedom Ring, a collection of newly arranged patriotic songs that capture the American spirit. These songs will be showcased on his nationwide patriotic tour that will also include the Arlington National Cemetery on Sept. 10 and the Washington D.C. LDS Temple Visitors Center on Sept. 14. "September 11 left me with a desire to heal troubled trou-bled hearts and to remind us all of the privileges of patriotism and the blessings bless-ings of being an American. Music is my language to soothe the soul and make the heart soar," said Hatch. "With that in mind, I specifically specif-ically chose songs that would show America's resilience through our tragedies and triumphs." Let Freedom Ring features fea-tures traditional favorites, folk medleys, Broadway and pop hits, and original songs. "The tapestry of America is woven with the familiarity of Yankee Doodle and BaUe Hymn of the Republic, the gentleness of the Shenandoah Shenan-doah Valley and the exuberance exuber-ance of Dixieland, and with medleys that touch back to the Revolutionary and Civil Wars," said Hatch. "From a Distance became an anthem of the Gulf War and God Bless America defines us as Americans today." Two songs from the Broadway hit Les Miser-ables Miser-ables give unique perspective perspec-tive on America's stance after the September 11 attack. "Do You Hear the People Sing was written about the French Revolution Revolu-tion and becomes a battle cry for Americans as we embark on our own war against terrorism. One line in the song was rewritten to better reflect our current struggle," said Rich Smith, vocal producer. "Bring Him Home is a plea for the safe return of those men and women who have left home and family to safeguard our freedom. "The sensitivity of Let Freedom Ring is astounding and gratifying" said Senator Sena-tor Orrin G. Hatch. "The well-arranged songs and spectacular performances will stir patriotic feelings like no other CD." Senator Hatch, a talented musician in his own right, wrote the two original songs for the CD: Morning Breaks on Arlington and Heal Our Land. "Many people who know Senator Hatch politically don't realize that he has the special gift of capturing the thoughts and emotions we all feel and putting them to music," said Smith. "His ability to vividly show the feelings of sacrifice and reverence rev-erence in Arlington Cemetery Ceme-tery is particularly significant signifi-cant because his brother is buried there." "The variety of music allows everyone to connect with their patriotic feelings through a musical medium" with which they are com-.; fortable," said Phil Reschke,:; Managing Editor of Multi-;" media at Covenant Commu-; nications. "From sweeping orches- tral pieces to Broadway! hits, and from a top-40 tunes to an American folk medley,;; there really is something;; for everyone." . . "David is a musical powerhouse pow-erhouse who loves to write and arrange, but his passion pas-sion is playing," said Smith.-"He Smith.-"He is a true pianist that people respond to because; he plays from his soul." Iit Freedom King, by David Glen Hatch, arrangements arrange-ments by Mardon Pond and Richard Smith ($15.9.1 CD, $9.95 cassette) is published by Covenant Communications Communica-tions and is available at bookstores everywhere, or at www.covenant-lds.com. . Founded in 1958 and headquartered in American Fork, Covenant Communications Communica-tions publishes more than 100 book, audio, and soil-ware soil-ware titles annually, and is the largest independent pijl-lisher pijl-lisher in the LDS market.' " Red Cross plans Sept. 1 1 commemoration p ... norices The Mountain Valley Chapter of wreckage, said Provo City Fire Chief ican Red Cross will announce the U yi!vDI H UUB lvS The Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross, in cooperation coopera-tion with Provo City and other Utah County units, will host a September 1 1 commemorative event at Memorial Park, 800 E. Center Street, with a parade beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Wednes-day, Sept. 11. In appreciation of the heroic efforts of firefighters, police officers, doctors and nurses, the event will honor courageous individuals who gave their lives in the tragic collapse of the World Trade Center Towers. It will also recognize local volunteers volun-teers and donors who provided aid and charitable contributions during the aftermath and clean up of the wreckage, said Provo City Fire Chief Coy Porter. 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. The short program will include comments by Provo City Mayor Lewis Billings and local clergy, performances of patriotic hymns by the Farrer Middle Mid-dle School choir, a trumpet trio performing per-forming "The National Anthem," and a balloon launch ceremony honoring fallen heroes. In connection with the event, the Mountain Valley Chapter of the Amer recipient of its scholarship fund organized for a student seeking higher high-er education and training in a similar community-service oriented occupation. occupa-tion. The scholarship will provide more than $500 to a public safety student attending Utah Valley State College. Speakers at the event will also discuss dis-cuss positive developments and policy poli-cy changes in various organizations that came about because of Sept. 11, 2001. Parking on Center Street is limited, so individuals attending the event are encouraged to arrive early before the parade begins. Notice is issued to water users Free programs in American Fork Canyon continue TimDanoKos Cave National Monu ment, in partnership with the Uinta National Forest, offers ranger-lead programs at these locations and times: Friday - "Evening Ranger Program," Pro-gram," 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Granite Flat Campground. Saturday - "Hike With a Ranger," 10 a.m. at Aspen Grove Trailhead. Monday - "Evening Ranger Program," Pro-gram," 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Timpano-gos Timpano-gos Cave Visitor Center. Saturday "Junior Ranger Program," Pro-gram," 10 a.m. at Timpanogos Cave Visitor Center. Friday, Aug. 30 - "Let's Make Tracks" Have you ever wondered where the wildlife of American Fork Canyon hides and what they do? Join Ranger Alethea Krbenn' find discover how to "read" the clues that animals leave behind. Have fun making your own animal tracks as you learn how to look for these and other signs. Saturday, Aug. 31 - "Hike With a Ranger" Pack a lunch and join Ranger Julie Blanchard on a two-mile hike to beautiful beau-tiful Stewart Falls. Learn about the area, the plants and animals that live there, and enjoy an outdoor picnic at the falls. Monday, Sept. 2 - "Utah's Forgotten Parks" Some scenic Utah landscapes once considered for National Park status were ultimately dropped for various reasons. Ranger Brad Phillips explores these uncrowned treasures through slides and stories. Timpanogos Cave National Monument Monu-ment also offers children's activities every Saturday at 10 a.m. on the deck of the Timpanogos Cave Visitor Center. Cen-ter. Come join Ranger Roberta Jacob-smeyer Jacob-smeyer this Saturday and learn about nature. All ranger programs are offered from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend and are free of charge. The State Engineer received the following Application to Change Water in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE READ-ABLE signed protest stating FILING NUMBER, NUM-BER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS' PROTES-TANTS' NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 (801-538-7240) on or before Sept. 18, 2002. These are informal proceedings proceed-ings as per Rule R655- 6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use P0U; Nature of Use USE) 55-9687 (a26920): Cindy K. Hadfield Trust proposes to change the POD, P0U & USE of water as evidenced by 55-9687, a seg portion por-tion of 55-2184 (U4940). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 11.604 ac-ft. ac-ft. SOURCE: 4 in. well 250 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 1070 E 737 from NW Cor, Sec 20, T5S, R1E. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 2.8800 acs; Stockwatering: 3 head of livestock. P0U: NE14NW14 Sec 20, T5S, R1E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 11.604 ac-ft. ac-ft. SOURCE: 6 in. wall 100 ft, to 500 ft. deep. POD: (1)S 1070 E 737 from NW Cor, Sec ?9, T5S, R1E (8730 West 7860 North, Lehi) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 2.7675 acs; Stockwatering: Stockwa-tering: 3 head of livestock; live-stock; Domestic: 1 family. P0U: NW14NW14 Sec 20, T5S.R1E. Jerry D. Olds, Pi.. State Engineer . Published in New Utah Aug. 22 and 29, 2002. Notice is issued to water users Call 756-7669 or 373-5050 to place a classified ad The State Engineer received the following Application to Change Water in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE READ-ABLE signed protest stating FILING NUMBER, NUM-BER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS' PROTES-TANTS' NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 (801-538-7240) on or before Sept. 18, 2002. These are informal proceedings proceed-ings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use P0U; Nature of Use USE) 55-7717 (a26903): John Abbott proposes to change the POD of water as evidenced by 55-7717 (U1113). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 2.59 ac-ft. SOURCE: 4 in. well 170 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 1660 E 140 from N14 Cor, Sec 15, T5S, R1E. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.5000 acs; Stockwatering: 5 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. P0U: SW14NE14 Sec 15, T5S.R1E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 2.59 ac-ft. SOURCE: 6 in. well 10.0 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 1690 E 240 from N14 Cor, Sec 15, T5S, R1E (14 mile N Superwash on Rd 89) USE: Same as Hereto fore. P0U: Same .as Heretofore. Jerry D. Olds, PE. State Engineer Published in New Utah Aug. 22 arid 29. 2002. Ask your local paper how you can reach over 500,000 households in 50 Utah newspapers in one easy step through Utah Press Association statewide classified advertising network (National placement alao available through Utah Preaa.) 0?Utah Press V J A S S O C I A T I O N 2 col. i Advertise IIkkk! Statewide!!! -Through Your Local Papik.-2x2 Papik.-2x2 statewide advertising network Sin. Ask your local paper how you can reach over 250,000 households in 40 Utah newspapers in one easy step through Utah Press Association statewide state-wide 2x2 (2 col. x 2 in.) display network. (National placement alao available through the Utah Preaa ) A New Indispensable Internet Tool For Your Business! eaaBjaBSjejeaa Z?Utah Press! V 1 J ASSOCIATION) NOW TWO LOCATIONS -Riverdale - 825-7977 1-15 Exit 341 Am. Fork - 756-7977 1-15 Exit 279 Cash Rebates Avail. Save Up To 50 . . - The Utah Legal Notice Database la online! Manual searches are frecl Or. subscribe to I Smart Search and receive dally email delivery of local and or statewide legal notices of vital Importance to your IbuttUiess. rn 4n. tmnui iif aVilfcfr1nn(lppQ mm ivi . . . - A service of the Utah Press Association and your local newspaper Clipping Bureau uo to : ww 0UPA a rwra is what wa can ao tor you...uur specially trainee read- a ' era find and tag any preaa reference to your subjects. The ' articles are then mailed, faxed or you can utilize our new CO a ROM service. Call Utah Preaa Association for more Informs- a 1 t Bfti a AtA . 4Sx . u l. i Hon. 1-801-326-8678 or upaQutahpress.com Visit us at www.utahpreaa.com Localize The World Wide Web Banner Ad Network Arc you advertising in markets tliat arc doing you no good? Contact your local newspaper to find out how you can advertise ad-vertise on the world wide web and reach the local communities communi-ties that your business needs. si T 7 7 7 7 7 F 7 7 7 7 F 7 7 F 7 7 F F F 7 7 7 7 77 7 F zJ Mechanical Size of a BanncrAdvZ Z(468 pixels bv 60 pixels) -n mm STEEL ROOFING SIDING IVarioue Panel Typeat Save $$ Expires 81402 or before 1HANDYMAN SPECIAL! Bundle lots 200 - 300 sq. ft. Save over 35 1HOMES, SHEDS, BARNSI 470 sq. ft. - 29 guage - popular colors & sizes. We have what you need!! Ask about local delivery!! Don It buy until you got our quoted Call for a free stock prtoe list hi mi - - i m 4 Grr rt rr a r When you need metal... You need Melalmart '1 S. 1200 E. LEHI GOTWATEK? 30 and 60 gallon bags are ideal and can be stored under your beds to save space. Large bags up to 5000 gal lons can store drinking water for home and agricultural agri-cultural use. Call today for more information. 801 -966-5843, 800-453-4505 Let's . 1 v make a Deal We're over stocked on 6x6, 6x8 house logyl seconds! Great for m sheds, cabins, etc. aZZZZZiiis Call today & " ' we'll play Make a Deal!. Satterwhite Log Homes has a limited quantity of 3x8 & 3x6 Siding. Satterwhite Log Homes rroLL free 1-888-882-4645 - fax (435) 528-5003 http:www.satterwhite-loE-homes.com I i fcsMriteAiMtsjisM |