OCR Text |
Show to v. Ready to serve New Utah! - Wednesday, July 25, 2001 - Page 17 am ir;-- fc : care? te Pes- m:.- err: treCV NOT,;- it ';: ; o up,: 0 r' ev; si'ii Fcf2 lib. & II P.:;'; 1 4 a . lunteer looks orword to work Yith 2002 Olympics By Emily Huff A unique mixture of love C '. ,r uronean culture and ".--tay at home mom Katina i (row of Alpine has i p. Embraced the opportunity to i r';e a volunteer for the 2002 ! Olympics. Ct, -V; Born in East Germany, je grew up in Dresden. She tot : nj0yed her youth, was on he swim team and traveled fith her family within the r ''astern block countries. She '" ' id a two-year apprentice-p. apprentice-p. ihip as a carpenter, building Lfe " itage sets. Her real trade is "By designer. "I loved my life in ermany, it was simple and H L slow. I just needed 'my bike It find the public transit go get ' Inhere I wanted to go." She was in charge of an Advertising office in East Berlin and while working there met Jeff Grow, who UVSC to offer new nursing degree . The Utah Valley State College (UVSC) : Department of Nursing will begin accepting applications applica-tions for the new nursing baccalaureate degree, the "third level of nursing education educa-tion available at the college. 'Applications are available . beginning July 25 and are : due Sept. 28 for admission : in January 2001. "I am thrilled that we ; will be offering a bachelor of r science degree for registered regis-tered nurses. The Department of Nursing has always defined their mission mis-sion in terms of helping llnurses advance their skills," ""said Alene Harrison, director direc-tor of nursing and associate dean. "This baccalaureate program provides a great opportunity for nurses to , advance in their profes sion. 'j'.i. :' ArCtlltQCtS V , , nOmed fOr IieW F.: .:'"" . . i i ILiniOr highS ' hoit Lindon seeks comment from citizens "', Notice is hereby ; given that the Lindon City aiCouncil will hold a public Rearing on Tuesday, Aug. -7, 2001, in the Lindon 'City Center, 100 N. State -Street, Lindon, Utah. tn The meeting will start vtat7p.m. The following ordinance ordi-nance amendments to ;' the Lindon City Code will le considered: , 1. A recommendation Urom the Planning Commission to adopt Chapter 17.50. - Mixed Commercial Districts, of the Lindon City Code. This is a new section of the Lindon City Code which provides for the regulation and administration adminis-tration of land areas, primarily pri-marily on the west side of Lindon, designated Mixed Commercial on the Lindon City General Plan Land Use Map. 2. A recommendation from the Planning Commission to revise and amend in its entirety Chapter 17.32. g- .Golf Course committee lists agenda u' , Notice is hereby W given that the Tri-City Golf Course will conduct ( its monthly meeting on Wednesday, July 25 2001, at 7:30 p.m. in the "-clubhouse located at ;,:':' jcHOO N. 200 East, American Fork, Utah, u -r - The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Financial report. 2. Superintendent's report. 3. Professional's report. 4. Chairman's report. 5. Committee reports. 6. Approval of min highland plans public hearing n Notice is hereby Jiven that a public hearing hear-ing will be held by the Highland City Council 21, 2001, at 8 p.m. to amend the Highland uty Development Code, -Section 5-8-1 12(b) addressing water share .'requirements, specifical- 2f American Fork Water Shares. Notice given that 5& ifioti worked in West Berlin as a civilian doctor at an army hospital. They met at a sidewalk side-walk cafe. The romance bloomed and they married. She had started the paperwork paper-work to immigrate to the west but it was not complete when they married in East Berlin. The law was that Jeff, as a non-resident, had to be back to the west before midnight. mid-night. So Katina spent her wedding night at her grandmother's grand-mother's home. It was only a month before she could fly to California and they finally final-ly had a honeymoon. Jeff grew up in a military family and lived all over the world. He considers himself a Californian, and would like to write. "He is very intellectual," said Katina. . They lived in Germany two more years, and from there lived various places around the world. "My favorite was living in Virginia. There is a lot going on, a lot of culture," said Katina. For the past three years they have lived in Alpine. Jeff now works for Nurses with a baccalaureate baccalau-reate degree are prepared to use holistic assessments in meeting present and emergent health concerns; to use information and health care technologies; and to apply decision-making, communication, teaching-learning, research, critical criti-cal thinking, communication, communica-tion, negotiation, delegation and evaluation concepts in the practice of nursing. The Baccalaureate level will provide graduates with concepts and skills necessary neces-sary to advance in their careers, to enter mid-level management positions, to practice in all settings, to develop leadership and management concepts and skills and to pursue graduate gradu-ate education in nursing. Admission to the baccalaureate bac-calaureate program is com The architectural firm of Valentiner Crane Brunjes Onyon has been selected to design two junior high schools in the Alpine School District. , fi wLas approved at trip month v nnsinpss mfifit- NDON Subdivisions, of the Lindon City Code. Interested persons are invited to attend and make comment. Kevin Smith Planning Director Published in New Utah! July 18 and 25, 2001. utes. 7. Miscellaneous business. 8. Adjournment. George Shoell Chairman Published in New Utah! July 25, 2001. ing will be held by the Highland City Council Aug. 21, 2001, at 8:15 p.m. to amend the Highland City Development Code, Section 3-612 Fences, Walls and Hedges. Winifred Jensen City Recorder Published in is hereby a public hear New Utah! July 25, 2001. the FHP clinic in Orem as a family doctor. "Utah is a quiet place, good for raising children," said Katina. "I miss Europe and it's rich culture and history." his-tory." Katina is outgoing and loves to be involved. When asked about volunteering she said, "I am excited to be a part of something so big, and like they say, it's the chance of a lifetime." She is anxious to get started with the training, and feels like the process is slow. She has been assigned to the ceremonies team. There are many opportunities opportuni-ties here. "I would like to be part of the Opening and Closing ceremonies. What ever they want me to do. I want to be where the action is," she said. She wants to have fun and be involved, and the free stuff is OK, too. "I was able to shake Mitt Romney's hand at one of the training sessions." The Olympics seem to create more of community feeling for all residence. "All the vol petitive. Admission requirements require-ments include an associ-ates associ-ates degree in nursing, licensure as a registered nurse in Utah and completion comple-tion of the following courses or their equivalents with a minimum grade of C: microbiology, micro-biology, elementary chemistry, chem-istry, human development across the life span, human physiology and Human Anatomy. Applicants will be awarded award-ed points for each course listed above, overall grade point average, nursing grade point average, and residency. Applicants will be rank ordered according to the total points received; the 20 applicants receiving the highest points will be admitted. Applicants not accepted the semester for which they applied may reapply for later admission. ing of the board of education held on July 10 at district headquarters in American Fork. The new schools will be constructed in the Lehi area and in the Alpine, Highland, Citizens may comment on standards The City Council of Alpine City, Utah, will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2001, at 7 p.m. at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, for the purpose of receiving public comment com-ment regarding language to Exceptions from Design and Improvement Standards as follows: 4.1.2 - When in the opinion of the Development Review Committee (DRC), the best interest of the City would not be served by the literal enforcement of the design or improvement improve-ment standards in this ordinance, the City Council may grant an exception from these standards. Prior to the City Council considering the exception the DRC shall submit a written recommendation recom-mendation to the Planning Commission. The recommended exception shall be based on sound engineering principles. The recommended recom-mended exception may not vary the zone, use of lot size of the development. develop-ment. The Planning Commission shall review the recommendation and advise the City Council Alpine seeks comment on general plan The City Council of Alpine City, Utah, will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, August 14, 2001, at 7 p.m. or thereafter there-after when the item comes up on the agenda at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, for the purpose of receiving public comment regarding regard-ing the Parks, Recreation and Trails Element of the General Plan. Information will be available for inspection at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, dur Impact fees are .topic for hearing The City Council of Alpine City, Utah, will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, August 14, 2001, at 7 p.m. or thereafter there-after when the item comes up on the agenda at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, for the purpose of receiving public comment regarding regard-ing the water and pressurized pres-surized irrigation impact fees and on the rate struc ture for the Pressurized Irrigation System. Information will be available for inspection at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, dur Blowout Now offennqSfe Log SSg; Aspen Tongue 4 s-oroove Kaneurn 20 S ATTERWHITE LOG HOMES unteers at the meeting were very friendly. They all seemed to be excited to be part of the Olympics." Like others, Katina is a little nervous about traffic during the games, and hopes that Utah will be ready. "People all over the world will know where Utah is. It may not be as big as the games in Australia, but it will still be the Olympics," she said. As for her favorite event, "I like speed skating, they just seem to fly over the ice." If she could meet one athlete ath-lete it would be Michelle Quan, famous ice skater, or an athlete from Germany with the same last name as her maiden name (Wustich). She started collecting pins for her kids, and wants to get stuffed Olympic mascots mas-cots for them to remember this time. "My children are enthused about the Olympics because their mom is. It will be a lot more excitement than at home," said Katina with a grin. Students must have current cur-rent basic life support certification certi-fication throughout their participation in the nursing program and documentation documenta-tion of current immunization immuniza-tion for Tetanus, Measles, Mumps, Rubella, and Hepatitis B, and Polio An annual physical exam is also required. Students enrolled in nursing courses are required to have both primary health and accident acci-dent insurance and to present pres-ent certification of their accident and health insurance insur-ance at the first meeting of each course which has a clinical component. For more information concerning the new nursing baccalaureate degree call the Department of Nursing at 801-222-8211 or see the department's Web page at www.uvsc.edunurs. Cedar Hills area, officials said. The new schools were approved for the first phase of the four-phase plan of the $200 million bond approved by voters in May. fALPIME CITY) as to whether or not the exception should or should not be granted. Information will be available for inspection at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, during dur-ing normal business hours, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Janis H.Williams City Recorder Published in New Utah! July 25, Aug. 1 and 8, 2001. ing normal business hours Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Janis H.Williams City Recorder Published in New Utah! July 18 and 25 and Aug. 1 and 8, 2001. ing normal business hours Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Janis H.Williams City Recorder Published in New Utah! July 18 and 25 and Aug. 1 and 8, 2001. Home Siding (Seconds) Off our Already Low Prices! Scilc! : ; Ml Photo by Emily Huff Katina Grow of Alpine is looking forward to her work as an Olympic volunteer in February. PL Grove to hosf wildlife meeting Hunters are encouraged to discuss cougar and waterfowl hunting opportunities opportu-nities at the upcoming Regional Advisory Council Meeting, scheduled Aug. 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Junior High School, 810 N. 100 E., Pleasant Grove Utah's Wildlife Board will consider the public input received at the meeting meet-ing when it meets in Salt Lake City Aug. 16 to approve Utah's 2001 - 2002 cougar and waterfowl proclamations. Except for new rules regarding the use of blinds on state waterfowl management manage-ment areas, the Division of Wildlife Resources is proposing pro-posing very few changes for Utah's 2001 - 2002 waterfowl water-fowl season. Tom Aldrich, waterfowl Meeting to air American Fork Library will be the site of a public awareness program Thursday at 7 p.m. about Ritalin. The National Wellness mtroducin K Ilfet;:!"ilil hit! . .'. : '' J ) - r i ' - J - , related to the ear, nose, throat, face and neck in children chil-dren and adults. Dr. Denys received his medical degree From the University of Utah School of Medicine. He completed two years of general surgery and a residency in Otolaryngology - head and neck surgery at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center. Dr. Denys is accepting new patients and has special interests in children, surgery of the neck and facial plastic surgery. For an appointment, please call 7S6-S291 for American Fork or 37S-4460 for Provo. Douglas Denys, MD 120 N. 1220 East. 15 American Fork, UT 84003 756-5291 U 1 ,y coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources, reported, "I've had some informal talks with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and it appears that they will allow us to keep our 107-day duck season and our 7-duck and 3-Canada goose bag limits. The only change I'm aware of right now is a possible nationwide nation-wide closure on the taking of canvasbacks, due to very poor production this spring." The biggest proposed change involves the use of blinds within diked units on state waterfowl management manage-ment areas (WMAs). Under Division proposals, propos-als, only non-woody, vegetative vegeta-tive materials that naturally natural-ly occur on the WMA where the blind is located could be used to build a blind. Ritalin issues Foundation will be presenting present-ing the program, which is free of charge. Reservations .which are limited, can be made by calling 756-0977. Douglas Denys, MD, is a Utah native and is board-eligible in Otolaryngology - head and neck surgery. He has joined the medical staff at American Fork Hospital, Orem Community Hospital and Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He offers medical and surgical treatment ol" all conditions 777 N. 500 West, 105 Provo, UT 84601 375-4460 Superior Quality Call for Lowest Price your Best Value FRPF Excellent Service iinrn Experience VlUfcU Yow "Original" Wholesale Home Center toll free 1-888-882-4645 - fax (435) 528-5003 http:www.satterwhite-log-homes.com i hi li-i'J 1 1 1 kU r, U u 1 1 1 1 H I |