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Show Page 14 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, April 17, 2008 1 r SPEAKUP LETTERS TO fl IE EDITOR ONLINE wvwv.heraldextra.ct in warn , 1 Eensral ADOPTION A lifetime life-time of love, joy, warmth and security awaits your baby. Expenses Ex-penses paid. Debbie & Milton 1-888-714- GsrasB and Yard Sale YARD Sale mostly baby girl things & household items April 18 & 19 9am-dark. qis F 4on N Pets I Supplies YORKIES-ACA-2 males S800each. Very Cute' 7S8-483P Instruction Alpine Accelerated Dental Assis 8 vvk course Reg dead'me 4"o 7wwn mmmmmmmmm Building Materials Steel Buildings deals up to 50o off can erect 801 303 0561 www scg-grp com Sour-re 080 Drivers Help Wanted Drivers: a steady lifestyle-regional openings open-ings top miles, top pay & home time Werner Wer-ner Enterprises' General Help Wanted Swimming Pool Jobs Lehi City Legacy Center Cen-ter Aquatics Facility is accepting applications tor employment Positions Posi-tions include. Lifeguards. Life-guards. Swim Instructors, Instruc-tors, Cashiers and Maintenance. Year-round and summer sum-mer only positions are available All positions require a minimum aqe of 16, current CPR certification and current First Aid certification certi-fication Lifeguard applicants ap-plicants must have a current Lifeguard Training certification before we can hire and Swim Instructors must nave a current WSI certification Classes for those certifications cer-tifications are held at the Legacy Center but space is limited. We are currently offering a soeciai program for those interested in certifying for Life guarding or WSI where we will reimburse reim-burse the cost of the class to those we hire and work at least until the end of the Summer Sum-mer Call Suzanne at 801-768-7124. ext 2316 for more details. For required City application, ap-plication, contact Lehi City Human Resources. Re-sources. 153 N 100 E Lehi. UT 84043 or download application a! www lehi-ut gov. Application deadline for summer employment employ-ment is April 26, 2008. Wo'k from home. S500 - S5000 PTmonth. Call immediately imme-diately 801-461-3390 ALLYSES Bridal now hiring bridal consultants. consult-ants. Please turn in resume to the Me-dows Me-dows located in AF. POSTAL JOBS S17 08-528. 27,'hr. now hiring For application and free government iob info, call American Assoc ot Labor 1-913-599-8042, 24hrs ernp serv Real Estate North County Lehi For sale by owner 1400 sqt 15 acre $165.00 Call Russ 915 6181 623 3111 No ii-Ming agents1!"!! ' ' " 1 111 1 J ' " I l HI' ' piiHilHMWHIMiimilllllllll II .1 IIIIHIL llll 4 I v I . 1 V.'--' "j'l-- CRAIQ DILGERDaily Herald Corbin Hendrickson, a Lehi High School Senior, does work in a computer lab at Mountainland Applied Technology College where he is taking classes in IT and Cisco Networking. MATC, UVSC review lease Bnttani Lusk DAILY HERALD For new faculty and staff at Utah Valley State College, there's hardly a place to unpack books and a few knickknacks unless un-less they can find a spare closet. In order to create more space, UVSC is calling in the IOUs. Mountainland Applied Technology College Col-lege has been leasing UVSC's West Campus west of Interstate 15 on Geneva Road in Orem for five years at the rate of $ 1 a year, but now UVSC is reviewing the agreement. "We would like to have the space back simply because be-cause right now it is really tight to even find space for classrooms," said Doug Warner, UVSC's associate vice president for finance. In a version of the agreement passed by UVSC's board of trustees last week, MATC will have to move out of the second floor of its current Orem campus and find a new home because UVSC needs the space for offices. MATC classes will still be held on the first floor. "We understand why we have to leave," said MATC spokesman Mark Middle-brook. Middle-brook. "They need the space just as much we do." Warner said the agreement agree-ment still has to be passed by the MATC board, but looks as if it will become a reality. UVSC's expanding student population has created cre-ated many space-related concerns. "We have a real space crisis on campus," said UVSC President William Sederburg earlier this year. "We're out of faculty office space. Our classrooms class-rooms are totally booked between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m." Linda Makin, UVSC's director of budgets, said UVSC had funded 40 new faculty positions and 66 new staff positions for the next school year. Middlebrook said 17 employees that currently occupy the second floor of the Orem building will be dividing and moving July 1 the same day UVSC becomes Utah Valley Val-ley University to either the MATC's Spanish Fork campus or American Fork campus. Middlebrook said staff will divide based on where they live. "The students will not even know anything has changed," Middlebrook said. "We will just do a little bit more of phone conversation." He said he hopes the Legislature will approve a new MATC building at Thanksgiving Point and in Orem in the next five years. classifieds bring results 373-6450 A great product can determine the size of your business, but it's the foundation of customers that keep it standing Ynnr ndwrtkinn mm rnn rpnrfi imp thnn r ' r IV VI WW I VI living IMVUtjV VII ) VUtll HI VI V II I VI I W . Aryi P readers every Sunday in le Doily Herald. QW I M i1 news: American Fork Contact information The center is located at 54 E. Main St. and offers van pickup and dropoff for $ 1. To arrange for a ride, call the center at 763-3090. 763-3090. Gloria Parker is the center cen-ter secretary, and the director is Ted Strong. Center hours are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday except holidays. Lunches Lunch-es are served daily at noon. Tuacahn trips The American Ameri-can Fork Senior Center is' planning plan-ning two Tuacahn trips in June with a Mesquite stopover. Both trips will take in "Les Misera-bles" Misera-bles" and "Sound of Music" at the Tuacahn Theater. Registration Registra-tion for the June 10-12 or the June 17-19 trips can be made at the center. Ladies Club The Ladies Bridge Club meet every Wednesday at 1 p.m. Eagle Mtn. For Eagle Mountain residents, resi-dents, ages 55 and over, there will be an Outdoor Planter Potting Party on April 25 at 5 p.m. at City Hall, 1650 E. Stagecoach Stage-coach Run. Plant your own outdoor planter and make new friends. The Eagle Mountain Senior Council hosts a monthly activity activ-ity the fourth Monday of each month. All activities are free of charge. For more information, informa-tion, contact Carroll Johnson at 318-1595. Lehi Hearing clinic Brent Fox will be conducting a hearing clinic on April 24 from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Lehi Senior Center. Location The Lehi Senior Center is located at 123 N. Center Cen-ter St., within the 1 ehi Legacy Center. The center phone number num-ber is 768-77165, and the director direc-tor is Jan Jonsson. The center provides social activities, exercise exer-cise equipment and health clinics clin-ics to community seniors from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rides available Round-trip rides are offered to seniors for a minimal cost. Rides can be arranged ar-ranged at 427-2030. Wills and such Attorney Eric Paulsen will be at the Lehi Senior Center at 12:15 p.m., Friday, April 18, for a brief discussion on wills, trusts and estate planning during lunch. Pleasant Grove Winter hours The Pleasant Grove Jacob Senior Center is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Location The center is situated at 242 W. 200 South in Pleasant Grove. The contact phone number is 785-2818. Boutique Caroline's Boutique Bou-tique provides a variety of crocheted and quilted items and is open during the center's regular hours. Bingo Held every Monday morning at 10:30 a.m., Bingo is a fun activity to help work up an appetite at the Jacobs Center. Tax assistance Volunteers will be available every Tuesday Tues-day through April 15 by appointment ap-pointment at the center to help seniors with income taxes. Call 785-2818 for an appointment. Other activities There is a new quilt to finish, billiards, card games, exercise equipment equip-ment and other activities to do at the Jacobs Center. Luncheons Those who haven't been to a center lunch for a while are asked to call one day in advance so enough meals for those attending can be provided. provid-ed. The suggested donation for the meal is $2 for 60-plus seniors and $4.90 for those 59 years old and younger. The suggested donation for salads is $2.25 for seniors and $5.65 for those 59 or younger. Mountainland Association As-sociation of Governments and the state of Utah fund the senior lunch program. MENU Friday Barbecue chicken breast, herbed rice, California vegetables, veg-etables, vitamin saladranch, peach shortcake, whole wheat roll. Monday Meatloaf and gravy baked potato and sour cream, wax beans, fruit salad, carrot cake, whole-wheat rolL Tuesday Cabbage roll, sliced carrots, tossed salad and thousand -island dressing, apple cobbler, whole-wheat roll. Wednesday Macaroni and cheese, green beans, apple, marble cake, whole-wheat roll. Thursday Baked cod and tartar sauce, fried Tater Tots, peas and carrots, car-rots, coleslaw, peanut butter cake, white roll. .-. -.'.-xv-:-xx-xXiCKXxcccoxo HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RESEARCH Volunteers, ages 1 8 and older, who are experiencing moderate high blood pressure are invited to participate in this investigational drug research study. Qualified p5! iicipants receive financial compensation for time involved in participating in this investigational drug study. 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