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Show Citizen, Free Press, Review ysiness News "Many customers, especially students, like our free checking account with no fees and no min I'ublic notice Advertising Protects Your iLj s - Judge's ; higher interest l ionise i.ur curstandard savii.gs acn-unrent pays a higher interest rate than most other financial institutions. Our ..ccounts are a great (m1 all the way around." "When you have a loral bank, you get a better level oi service," said Robert Chatfaki, branch manager. "We plan to be a part i lie community, as we are in all our locations." Glen Former uank Anderson said thai a community bank is important because the money that k generated at the lor. level stays in the area, creating new jobs, helping to build new laiiiiiings and. helping of i old Twenty-thre- e year about to be University Mall reborn. Mall developer Woodbury Corporation has hired one of the largest architectural firms in the country, Callison Architecture, Inc. to analyze the mall and area shop- friends and neighbors acquire homes and consumer goods and set up businesses. The bank has also received the highest rating for safety and stability from each of the four independent bank rating pers, ser- vices. "There is no bank in the country that is a safer bank than the Bank of American Fork," said Paul Gunther, member of the board of directors. Hours at the Orem branch will he from 9 a.m. uiitil 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with drive through service available from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. weekdays and from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday. For more information on the service.- - available, cr.il then lj- - 224-922- riis p 't ; T- - t to make recommenda- tions to upgrade the facility. They will look into local cultural, social and economic lifestyles to work toward developing a center that will help people work, shop and play. "Consumers today want retail that adds social, cultural, educational, and entertaining dimensions to their experience," said Bill Gartz, project manager of the University Mall project. "Strategic planning and innovative design creates retail destinations that layer opportunities to have fun, learn, shop, socialize and relax." The study of the mall has already begun, with a look at the tenant mix, physical layout, PUBLIC NOTICES Right to Know ka-- imum balance," said Judy Sumner, operations m.!ii er at the new office. Thi-- also e.srn January 29, 1997 - Page Wednesday, Public notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know AF5 AF11 4 r , "f..?,f J i Initial Lindon to consider surplus property February 4, 1997 Notice is hereby given that the Lindon City Council w:H hold a public hearing in connection with a regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. t County Clerk PROPOSITION It is proposed that a township, to be known as the North Shore Landowners Township be created in Utah County, Utah with the boundaries as defined on the posted map. Areas which have filed petitions to annex to neighboring municipalities may b: excluded from the township. Those areas are defined on the posted map. (or as soon after 7 p.m. as possible), Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1997 in the Council Meeting room at the Lindon City Center, 383 W. Lakeview Road, Lindon, Utah. The Council will receive Against the Creation of the Notice is hereby the that Lindon is hereby To vote in favor of this proposition, place a cross (X) in the square after the words. "For the Creation of the North Shore Landowners Township." To vote against this proposition, place a cross (X) in the square after the words, "Against the Creation of the North Shore Landowners Township." Vote For Three (3) D Published in the American Fork Citizen and Lehi Free Press Jan 15. 22. end 29 County lists polling locationsai tinue until 8:00 p.m. ot the same day for voting of all persons properly registered and qualified to vote in their respective districts. Arlin V. Kuhni Utah County ClerkAuditor AF02, National buard that given City Armory, American 12, 1997. the Council Room at Lindon City Hall. 383 W. in as surplus. Interested persons are invited to attend and make comment Ott H. Dameron City Administrator public comment and possi- in Published the Pleasant Grove Review Jan. 29, 1997. Lakeview Road, Lindon, Utah. The Commission will receive public comment ana possibly act on a zone 0 zone change from the to the MD zone for property at 122 S. 800 West. Interested persons are invited to attend and make comment. Ott Dameron City Recorder in Published the Pleasant Grove Review Jan. 29, 1997. tast. LEft!, National Guard Armory, 251 S. 200 East, American Fork, Utah. Published in the Lehi Free Press and American Fork Citron 'in ?9. 1997. Lakeview Road, Lindon, Utah. The Commission will receive public comment and possibly act on a zone change from the MU zone to MG zone for property at 300-40- 0 N. 2000 West. Interested persons are invited to attend and make comment. Ott Dameron City Recorder in Published the Pleasant Grove Review Jan. 29, 1997. Holiday shoppers discovered the 15 new permanent stores at South Towne Mall, as well as the five new "superstores" at the Towne South neighboring Marketplace. "The growth that South Towne has experienced is only a prelude to the future," said Don Pott, general manager of the shopping complex. "Dillard's will open in the fall of 1997 and several other national retailers, including Eddie Bauer, Northern Reflections, West Seal and Select have Comfort, announced their intentions to open stores at South Towne in 1997." New stores inside South Towne, now 10 years old, include JMR, Road, Lindon, Utah. The Council will receive public comment and possibly act on a zone change from the MU zone to MG zone for property at 300-40- 0 N. 2000 West. Interested persons are invited to attend and "make comment. Ott Dameron City Recorder in Published the Pieasant Grove Review Jan. 29, 1997. Notice of Lindon public hearing Notice is nereby given 'hai the Lindon City Council will hoid a public hearing in connection wtr. a regularly, scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb 18, 1997, in the Council Room at Lindon C:y Hall. 383 W. Lakeview Road, Lindon. Utah The Council will receive public comment and possibly act on a zone change from the R1- 20 zone to the MD zone tor property located at 122 S. 800 West. interested persons Larry Layne, manager of the American Fork Hospital Emergency Room, was named Manager of the Year for 1996 by the Utah Emergency Nurses Association.The award was presented at a banquet held in Salt Lake City In his nomination of Layne for the award, Russell Wilshaw, a registered nurse in the hospital emergency room and a clinical instructor at Brigham Young University, said Layne is "one of the most he exceptional managers" (Wilshaw) has worked for in his 21 years of emergency nursing and deserves "merit and recognition for the unending hours of support and concern he provides his staff": Wilshaw praised Layne for caring about his staff as an individuals. "Everyone's opinions are valued and amicable solutions are sought" in solving problems." Layne also stresses the importance of education and is willing to support staff with financial reimbursement for conferences, certification as an emergency nurse and teaching of fellow colleagues, He further supports the advancement of nursing knowledge through research, Wilshaw said. In addition, he works clinical hours in the emergency department as one of the regular nurses in order to keep his skills current and to stay familiar with front line clinical issues. Nurses are able to identify with his hands-o- n style of management, and his effort is appreciated by nurses who work with him. Layne has been manager of the at emergency department come." B. Dalton Shapiro, Bookseller, Pendleton Wool, Tux & Tails, a new Kara Chocolates store, Chili's, Nacho Fast and Big's Frozen Yogurt. At South Towne Marketplace, include Super Target, Barnes & Noble, Old Navy, Linens N Things, Gart Sports and Black Angus Restaurant. South Towne is managed by and Properties Equity Development Limited Partnership and features ZCMI, JCPenney, Mervyn's and more than 100 specialty shops and is located at the and 106th intersection of South in Sandy. stores are invited to attend and make comment. Ott Dameron City Recorder in Published the Pleasant Grove Review Jan. 29, 1997. American Fork Hospital for the past six years, and was department at Orem manager Community Hospital for five years previous. He began his service with American Fork Hospital in 1980, working at the "old hospital" on Third North. He was enrolled at Brigham d when Young University in he was drafted into the U.S. Army. As he had had medical training, he was placed in the Medical Corp where he began nurses training. After 9 Vi years, he left military service to return to BYU and complete his bachelor's degree. He planned to return to the military but once he and his wife had put their "roots down," they decided to stay put. "I love working at American Fork Hospital. It is one of the greatest places I have ever been," he said. Layne called his job a "juggling act" because you have to "keep the patients happy, keep the staff happy, and keep the administration happy." He recalled when he started back in the "old hospital," they dide n't have a emergency room nurse let alone a full time emergency room physician. Since moving to the present facilities, the emergency center has been expanded, has around the clock emergency room physicians, and a full nursing staff. Back in 1961, the emergency room saw approximately 1400 patients during the year. "This year we will break 20,000 visits," he said. pre-me- full-tim- Dr. Scott Healey named as head of Academy of LDS Dentists Dr. Scott M. Healey, D.M.D., who has a practice in Lindon, was recently named presi- dent of the of Academy LDS Dentists. Founded 20 years ago by Dr. Gordon J. jjJf Christensen, an interna-- t a 1 1 y i o n known researcher Dr. Scott Healey and lecturer. the academy serves the community by enhancing its members' professional skills and knowledge while serving needy people worldwide, all within a gospel environment. The annual conference is held on the campus of Brigham Young University and combines religion and dentistry in presentations on a variety of health care, business and spiritual topics. According to Dr. Healey, the academy has a tremendous potential to not only serve locally, but to provide international service expeditions and educational teams of dentists teaching other dentists in third world countries. Arctic Circle donates $226K to March of Dimes chapter Gary Roberts, president Lindon Council addresses zone change Notice is nereby given that the Lindon City Council will hold a public hearing in connection with a regularly sensduied meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18. 1997, in the Council Room at Lindon City Hall, 383 W. Lakeview W s. ;0u ForK, Utah. given Lindon City Pianmng Commission will in conhold a public hearing nection with a regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. the Wednesday, NORTH SHORE LANDOWNERS TOWNSHIP PLANNING S ZONING BOARD MEMBER : Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997, the Special Election Shore North tor the Landowners Township will be held at the polling place listed herein. The poll will be and con Open at 7:00 a.m. 4 Planning Commission looks at zone change North Shore Landowners Township mize the inconvenience to shoppers. "We are proud of what University Mall has meant to Utah Valley residents, owners of businesses in and around University Mall, the local economy, and Woodbury Corporation," said Bob Kallas, Center Manager. "We feel confident that our efforts in remodeling the center will ensure that University Mall is a premier shopping center for many year;? to Holidays show prelude to future at South Towne Mall side-by-si- bly act on a Resolution to declare certain city property Lindon planners set public hearing Planning Commission will hold a public neanng in connection with a regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1997, in the Council Room at Lindon City Hall, 383 W. For the Creation of the North Shore Landowners Township mechanical systems and market area. Callison will consider creating attached structures, freestanding structures, and new layouts for existing structures in an effort to accommodate new department stores and specialty stores with unique space requirements. The study phase will be completed within the next two to three months, with construction beginning immediately after. It would take from eight to 12 months. Mall personnel expect to have the construction done in phases to mini Emergency room manager honored by nurses group K Official Ballot for North Shore Landowners Township Utah County, Utah Special Election 16 University Mall looking at upgrades Grand opening activities slated at Orem branch of the Bank of American Fork The Bank of American York will celebrate the opening of their sixth office this week at 1280 S. 800 East in Orem. adjacent to University Mall Grand opening festivities will be held Thursday and Friday. Jan. 30 and 31. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and on Saturday Feb. 1 from 9 am. unti'. 1 p.m. Drawings for prizes wili be held at noon on Saturday; winners win. need not be present Weather permitting, the trndt mark hot ah' balloon will be on display at the bank. All customers who open an account will also receive a free - and CEO or Arctic Circle, presented a check at the end of 1996 to Ray Olson, Executive Director of the Greater Utah Chapter of the March of Dimes to $226,641 as a direct result of the company being a primary sponsor of the March of Dimes Haunted House. At the same time, Roberts presented a check for $300 to Mike ' Larsen, manager of the Lindon Arctic Circle. The money is a reward for the 28 employees of the store who topped all other Arctic g Circle stores in the efforts. A party is planned for the crew to thank them for their hard fund-raisin- work. Some 50 Arctic Circle restau rants along the Wasatch Front participated in the effort. Each store sold coupons for a $1 donation from guests. Coupons were redeemed when guests purchased tickets to the Haunted "two-for-on- House. "Our crew really got into this project," Larsen said. "They felt it was an important and worthwhile cause. I think they asked most everyone who came in if they would like to donate. The store was covered everywhere with 'Frankies."1 Roberts said, "Our objective was to raise a quarter of a million dollars and we surpassed the goal. Larsen and the Lindon crew exceeded every other Arctic Restaurant in this effort." R |