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Show imes Newspaper Thursday, April 24, 2003 Page A7 ISS OREM: WISCOMBE Continued from front page ichanism. One day when scombe told Michael i was discouraged about dr many responsibilities, 1, responded by looking ward, his sign for heav- 'To me, that was just i ;h a comfort," she said. Wiscombe graduated in 99 from Timpanogos gh School, where she rticipated in drill team ""d show and chamber )ir. She earned an asso-te's asso-te's degree from Utah Hey State College and is ff a junior at Brigham mg University, study-- study-- ; broadcast journalism. Throughout her life, chael has cheered her from the sidelines, she d. ZJity Councilwoman iree Thurston, who has ;n working with the "jeant this year, said scombe's brother's dis-Mity dis-Mity has made her .. are and sensitive of oth-' oth-' needs. Thurston said scombe has always been RKWAY CROSSING Continued from front page in proactive in encour- loiosMng quality housing for Jiallyk'SC students, as a setting ans of protecting resi-schoo resi-schoo itial neighborhoods. HeimiWe hope that Parkway ce jessing and other such relopments will serve to ip student apartments ay from residential as," he said recently. J (peeking to meet the ids of some of the iril 21 000 students, whom he s flooding the UVSC apus during the next ade, Johnston antici-es antici-es that the student vil-e vil-e might one day house is re than 6,000 students. irove 3 first phase of the proj- has been under con-- con-- iction for over a year, 1 the next phase is eduled to get underway . s fall. cooking to occupancy of first three buildings in .' ?ust, Johnston says the ' t phase will accommo-r. accommo-r. e about 850 students. asic retail needs will provided in two of the 1 sidings, which will con- n apartments on the i and shops and restau- ts on the bottom floors. Pizza Factory and ?i Yogi will be included the first phase, along h a dry cleaner, a tan-g tan-g salon and a cellular me store. According to Johnston, gham Young iversity no longer ; )roves student hous- outside of Provo City. wever, Parkway ssing was one of the j t housing develop-' develop-' fits in Orem, which receive BYU . woval. BYU students required to live in iversity-approved ising. coking at the long w, Johnston sees kway Village as being he ideal location. -Now that UVSC is a r-year college, its stilts stil-ts will remain in Orem ?er, and Parkway ssmg will be a great 'Johnston said Parkway fl'SSine' is a rnmnlpt.fi o x lent living community th private and shared ms starting at $240. listrations for fall are r being taken at the at 1550 West 1200 gracious in her responsibilities responsi-bilities as Miss Orem. "She has represented the city very well." Jennie Sandstrom, executive exec-utive director of the Miss Orem Scholarship Program, described Wiscombe as one of the most genuine people she knows. Wiscombe is also giving and self-motivated, Sandstrom said. "She has really reached out and touched a lot of people in Orem." Wiscombe said she has realized this year how one person can make such a difference. More important than a crown is what you do with the crown, she said. She explained that her experience as Miss Orem has helped her" think on her feet and learn more about herself. Once the Miss Orem pageant is over, Wiscombe will begin preparations for the Miss Utah Scholarship Program in June. She already participated in the pageant once as Miss UVSC and said she is excited to do it again. South. There will be a shuttle to UVSC and a UTA route to BYU from Parkway Crossing. Saturday May lnterest Rates a i & r Enterwise Car Saturday May 10, at Alpine Enterprise Offers "Haggle Free Buying" Meaning there is no haggling over prices Every vehicle will be clearly marked with a fair and competitive price. Enterprise offers "Worry Free Ownership" meaning all vehicles are well maintained and have a comprehensive 109 point inspection process before being offered for sale. In addition, Enterprise includes a 7-dayl,000 mile repurchase privilege and they also provide a 12 month 12,000 mile warranty at no additional charge. Main Office 1510 North State Orem, UT 84057 Phone 225-0256 South Orem Office 361 East 800 South Orem, UT 84058 Phone 224-6637 Membership Utah's Rachael Alert is now called the AMBER Alert Utah's Rachael Alert is now going to be known as the AMBER Alert. The name change is taking place to avoid any confusion between the statewide child abduction alert and the National AMBER Alert. The national and state plans send an emergency alert to the public when a child has been abducted and it is believed the child's life is in grave danger. When Utah launched the Rachael Alert a year ago, it was the ninth state to have a statewide plan. Today, 40 states have a statewide program, pro-gram, and 36 states are now using the name AMBER Alert. "We can't have any confusion confu-sion when we are trying to save an abducted child," said Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff. "The public, law enforcement officers and broadcasters need to be crystal clear about what needs to be done when an AMBER Alert goes out." The child abduction alert was originally called the Rachael Alert to honor Rachael Marie Runyan a 3-year-old Sunset girl who was kidnapped and murdered in 1982. Utah will now recognize recog-nize this young victim with the Rachael Runyan Award. "This award is to be given to citizens who make the call and help find the perpetrator perpe-trator and missing child," said Elaine Runyan-Simmons, Runyan-Simmons, RachaeTs mother. "This award will allow us to continue honoring the work done in behalf of Rachael for missing children." 10, 2003 from 9:00 IK - - 1 rkN M APR JL Sale 7k dll P-i '-1 i i s .r I wm Wm m rin rr Are joining teams for Credit Unions Lehi Office 120 North 850 East Lehi, Utah 84043 Phone 768-4780 American Fork Office , 375 East State Road American Fork, UT 84003 Phone 756-7697 Eligibility Required When Utah's AMBER Alert Plan is activated, law enforcement agencies have a number of resources to publicize urgent information informa-tion about child abductions: The Emergency Alert System interrupts radio and TV programming, Electronic highway and business signs will show alerts and suspect's vehicle info, Highway advisory radio transmitters and travel phone line (511) includes alerts, Regional dispatchers notifies noti-fies law enforcement agencies within their jurisdiction, The Utah Trucking Association contacts all of their agents in the field, Commuterlink and America Online notifies customers cus-tomers requesting alerts by e-mail, e-mail, and The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children is contacted. Utah issued its first alert when Elizabeth Smart was abducted June 5, 2002. The public was able to help in her safe recovery nine months later. The kidnapping kidnap-ping prompted the victim's father, Ed Smart, to become a passionate advocate for a national child abduction alert system. His efforts were instrumental in persuading per-suading Congress to pass the national AMBER Alert bill last week. The public can learn more about the AMBER Alert at the attorney general's Web site at www.attorneygener-al.utah.gov. www.attorneygener-al.utah.gov. Utahns can also sign up to receive alerts on their computers and pagers www.commuterlink.utah.go am to 2:00 pm dit ved C'e a One n si 2003 from main office at 1510 North State A Lydia Kissel LYDIA M. KISSEL Lydia M. Kissel, 89 passed away on April 17, 2003 at her daughter's home, after suffering suffer-ing an extended illness due to circulatory complications. She was born on Dec. 11, 1913 in Windsor, Colorado the daughter daugh-ter of Fredrick and Katherine Elizabeth (Foos) Martin. On March 14, 1937 she married Mirl T. Kissel in Wheatland, Wyoming. He passed away on Sept. 25, 1977. They moved to Orem in 1938 where she resided until 2001, at which time she moved to Kamas, Utah to be near her "Never be bullied into silence. Never allow yourself to be made a victim. Accept no one's definition of your life; define yourself. -Harvey Fierstein ni 1 71 I wi iz: 12 Month 12,000 mile warranty u Plus Free Food & Drink will be served as you pick out your vehicle Alpine Credit Union fecial car :00 am to A ALPINE CREDIT UNION family. Lydia was a devout Christian and a member of the Evangelical Free Church of Orem, Utah. She had her con-firmation con-firmation at the Evangelical -Lutheran Church in Windsor, Colorado. She loved cooking, sewing, and caring for her family. She is survived by her daughters, Nelma Jean (Leonard) Burns, Deer Mountain, Utah; Janie (Mick) Willingham, and Jerri Kissel, both of Kamas, Utah. ' Brothers, Fred Martin,"' Torrington, Wy; Walt Martin, ' Littlefield, AZ; Howard ' Martin, Laramie, Wy; and Bob Martin, Cody, Wy. Sisters: -Bertha Kissel, Orem, Utah; , Molly Shepherd, Cody, Wy; ', Katherine Lambert, Cody, Wy and Ruth Medina, Sheridan,' Wy Also four grandchildren: Bob (Danyel) Willingham; Julie Willingham; Jared-, (Crystal) Willingham; Debbie (Seth) Jaynes and two great grandchildren: Justin and Rex Willingham. She is preceded in death by her husband Mirl, sisters: Mary Ann Martin, ' Anna Snyder and Lorraine' i Lauck; grandsons, Gordon, 1 Larry, and Gary Burns and great grandson Baby Jaynes. y In accordance with her wishes, graveside services -were held in the Orem' ? Cemetery on Monday at 1:00 ' p.m. under the direction of Crandall Funeral Home, Kamas, Utah. I . 1 1 sale 2:00 pm in Orem NCUA b ruvod lo 1100 f |