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Show DA! 02 f it HE I AID Tuesday, September 7, TAIYAHM 2X4 Get Om full story and other Twt of loed interest inyour community newspaper. . 1 UN rrw Press r1cas8flt(kovtKtv1ew DAILY DIGEST Pony Express Cathy Alfred Alpine mayor runs for Kids on the Move Mayor Phil Barker, father of 10, is the St. George Marathon on Oct. 2 son, Seth, who has Down syndrome. .' Through RUN For A Difference, Phil is raising rhoney for Kids On The Move, a Utah County-base- d early intervention program for families with children with disabilities, to support his marathon experience. Barker, 48, is raising the money through corporate and personal sponsorships and, for each mile he runs, Barker pledges to donate to the Kids On The Move organization, which has helped him and his family take care of Seth for the past two years. Kids On The Move hekis families who have children with disabilities from birth to age 3 when the school district begins to work with these children by providing counseling, train Alpine 3 v t. : Sprlnp, Lent, Cedar Vaftsy. Saratoga Sr ing, and physical and occupational therapy. "When we learned mat ogr unborn baby had Down syndrome, we were devastated," Barker said. "Kids On The Move has provided the strength and support that our family needed to understand and learn bow to work with our son's disability. We are very thankful for their continued support and assistance." Kids On The Move has served more than 1,000 children in Utah County over the past year. Those interested in making a donation to Kids On The Move can contact Mark EDkXt at ext. ioa y RUN For A Difference is headquartered in Salt Lake City and coordinates marathon participation and fund raising. i For additional information visit www e or call u 7576e Reent Grove or LMcot, AmeffcanMCItSzen II LorM Peak Press Barbara Christiansen ; ' 7807669 American Fork, Hbiiand, AJplne or Cedar HUH - -- OimGeiNwa Times Undon Olson 22MJ40 Omm, Vineyard Spanish Fork Press 221-993- 0, Steve Hardman 798-101-1 Spanish Fork, Satem, Payson, E Ridge, Woodland Hills, Genoia, Santaqutn toll-fre- The SpringvCIe Herald (364-823- Pat Conover 4866S1 Sprtngvwe, Mapieton EAGLE MOUNTAIN COUNTYWIDE Utah Republican Party Chairman Joe Cannon will be the guest speaker at the Utah County Republican Women luncheon at noon Monday in Room 201 of the Provo City Library at Academy Square, 550 N. University Ave. In addition to leading the state Republican Party, Cannon is a partner in the Washington, D.C, law firm of Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro, specializing in environmental law. He was the presidentchairman of the board of directors of Geneva SteeL He currently serves on the board of directors of the Deseret News Publishing Company, the board , of trustees of the American Enterprise Institute, the board of directors of Eagle Publishing Inc., and on the National Advisory Council of the BYU School of Management. Compromises were made in the plans for the Valley View development at the Eagle Mountain City Council on Aug. 24, rets quiring sacrifices from both and developers. Valley View, which is located between res-iden- the North Ranches and Meadow Ranch, has received a lot of public comment from residents who were concerned about the project fitting in with the surrounding area. The original proposal for Valley View called for some lots, but also lots. The developers have now agreed to have a minimum lot size of lots, with 1.1 units per acre. EUREKA The Tintic School District is seeking norriinations for Em ployee of the Year. Any individual including students, parents, community members and district employees may submit a nomination Nominations must be m writing and should include a brief history of the individual's service to the Tintic School District and the reasons he or she is being nominated. Nominations must be submitted to the district office, 55 E Main St., P.O. Box 210, Eureka, Utah 84628. The deadline for submission is Sept. 17. The Employee of the Year will be selected on EHodg woodland ' HiOs 344-254-8 Provo, countywtde needed water. The estimated cost was $3,800, however, the dry was subsequently billed $19,000. Mike Echeverria, consultant from Civil Science explained the increased cost to council members in a recent meeting, saying, "When we went to connect it there were so nwry other utility lines in the intersection we had to go beneath them which added to the cost. We figured if we had to do all that we might as well put in a instead of a pipe so the intersection would not have to be dug up again when the new well came on line." The council agreed it made sense to put in the larger pipe, but were . Engi-neerin- g, Sept. 20. HIGHLAND Alpine declined to supply water to a small section of northwest Highland this year so the construction of a meter and The Dairy Herald Justin Hill 16-in-ch ' booster station was suggested as an alternative to supply the concerned the additional cost hadnt been approved through the proper channels. Amotion to pay the $19,000 passed by unanimous vote. speak at U am For more information, contact the Utah Council at (801) 35d-- ' 9670 or visit the Web site at www.utahliumanities.org. IHI SARATOGA SPRINGS Workshops for September at the John Hutcbings Museum, 55 N. Center SL, are butterflies and moths today and Sept 23, The largest devetopment kt the dry got ts last approval for Phase 1 at the Aug. 10 Oty Council meeting. The first phase of Mt Saratoga, containing 1729 acres and 358 buildings, was approved However, there wont be any building permits issued until on-- and off site improvements are completed Because this is the city's largest development, city planner Dave Anderson was concerned about addressing issues such as road obstruction. "If the developer wants to btdld now, he would and off site need to do on-siimprovements, such as water, sewer, lighting and roads before building permits are issued and (it) could take up to a year because of its size," be said petro-gryp- es hs and pktographs on Wednesday, entomology on Sept. 16 and Sept. 28, mountain men on Sept. 22 and flaking arrowheads on Sept 30. The classes begin at 4 pm. and last one hour. Cost is $2 per class except the arrowheads class, which is $3. Advance registration is necessary. Call the 0. Workmuseum at shops are designed for merit badge accreditation as well as general interest in the subject matter being addressed In most workshops, hands-o- n involvement wQl be done. -- 768-718- -- te ' UNDON SPAKSSHFOrJC JsaHM.eaiy si Simi'l Mark Jones and Evan Nixon presented to the Harming Commission on Aug. 25 their new housing design for a project at 234 N. 400 East Most : comments were more Ice suggestions than con plaints, but Planning Commission Chairman Dustm Sweeten and Commissioner Jim Peters felt the property was too narrow and deep for six units. Nixon asked for a continuance so he could bring in some small home designs, saving he was confident he and Jones could use their rffwmrnwidalions. was- Spanish Fork Junior High School has been selected as one of 193 schools nationwide to receive a $35,000 HP Technology for Teaching gnat. The grant includes HP wireless equmment, teacher training, cash and help-des- k support to improve stu- - 1 dent achievement. A team p-- V five teachers at the school wfll use the HP wireless technology and other resources to enhance learning in the classrooms. Students v be using the equkv-men- t to find a solution to reverse the ongoing deterioration of Utah Lake. six-un- II PAYSON SPRINGVILLE FUEL. A Patriot Day program will be held on Saturday at 9 am in Payson's Memorial Park, 300 S. Mam St. Everyone is invited. PROVO FREE INCOMING PLAN Unlimited Push To Talk walkie-talki- e minutes Free incoming cellular calls Unlimited nights and weekends Cellular long distance included 250 anytime minutes for outgoing calls Never any roaming charges $49.99 Pttonts by Motorola. per month. Other monthly chargos apply. Sot btlom SIGN UP BY SEPTEMBER 30 AND GET 1200 BONUS OUTGOING MINUTES. 100 mhiutM pr month for 12 months. 800-NEXTE- . PROVO NEXTEL Belgium's Landing LCHI ConsuKlv AMERICAN FORK Alpine Valley Shopping AT PARTICIPATING 30, 2004. 1710 fM if $35 pv PROVO Wireless Management Croup Communications Center ALSO AVAILABLE ORCM Radio Communications AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE RETAIL STORE! Offm iipifi ScptmtMr fconditioni ipptyV Svb NEXTEL. Done. NEXTEL.COM L9 FImni ftmim, LOCATIONS: ticliiiyiiiir.(DSOJOult Group Conntct ctwrtj! vt CetaiMttf htttivtot tiaSEuVICES FOR BUSINESS SALES CALL v n fcw wuWptytoo, tfct mm 4 Cub. Yd on flWRbor of pvtiCfMfltat Up) scukYd. iCub.Y(L 10 Cub. Yd AFTER HOURS: 940-23- i S200 Better Than Your Bank iWilrtoiiidiiilwlioM.iNlroiilliDil m mt mmm ffinuttf of mm) Ikt tppftuMt tt 00pw and tni Um ot TOOtm Up to SOB sot wot or mtmi tett m mnuy typo. Uttlm mai Frit ikvonifio CjtJiOBj floi. UrhsoI oomo oinolti to out itcwwMt to tfto otot komi tmvoJopoit wo ,rJurchoW'llf in soim ste i iVob MctM to ot tfrniMtt ttwtt offtn ot oxy tfrnc ta'l&lBsk frJJJ WASTE SPANISH FORK Orion Wireless Office) BtVOT 3. aMffliiimimj Mkr MUbm wm) nefSn left ftairini twwMf iwdw ifMMflt mmww mw KttMtfM wm tnmt inrawl Mriy tamlMttal In tjfmn, mwj fMn bW PM ie to $70 mi ir mount Omit MM Mi m StQtooMHt fw vsv) mmt tmm fflct If $99.99 k mmm wHmi tK wtmm nUI prfc! wm mMr nMi S2S MMnei toMtounlWBtthn ntaM loim Krtoiiri Rt Iikm fta Direct Comet HNMtts wamm m yom nca emmm mm mm The Provo City Library will participate in the Utah Humanities Council's seventh annual Great Salt Lake Book Festival on Sept. Hand 18 in the Bullock Room of the Provo dry Library at Academy Square, 550 N. University Ave. The free event brings together authors to speak about their work and the significance of the written word On Sept. 17, Mark Buehn-e- r win speak about drawing for children, followed by WI. "Bud" Rusho at 6:30 pm Sept. 18 will feature Judy Sierra, who n will talk about writing for at 10 am., and Klancy Oct. Clark de Nevers, who will chil-dre- Ask how you can get another 1200 bonus minutes now. The Springvine Cfcy Council has approved redoing the sewer on 1700 East, which becomes 1680 East between 400 South and 550 South, because of problems with the present sewer sewer system. The was not installed properly and in some cases the sewer pipe has collapsed and caused sewer backups on the street. It was noted by Brad Staptey, Springvilte public works director, that inferior pipe was used m the project along with improper compaction when the . pipe was installed Laterals win also have to be replaced as part of the project The winning bid on the project was $295,860, submitted by Tony Ekker Construction. The project win start this week and is scheduled to be finished by WO root. Croup tool Comtct Ootonlm C cm onry work vftb owioofs of tht sum Mtwork obit B mutt wtt mm nAflbMOlliSIOlMONO mmpmm&1or to ttMir totr'9kto lioMt sMrkoL NibMivMt m imm woicfttol tf t ojoji OfVtWi owy not to onloitt 01 ol oortob. Otnor cOrtoWoM ooy ipply. Pool sorvfci oprtoojint for otoHi. tV9Jm oooikor piftoMWv ow not bo iiriMiMt It oj ortoi m fluntbcfi. ttcwso nunoor portiOHty flMutrts tni offorts of nHiitiotecoinDinicL ttw OMont of ttmo H titos to tronsfor nor nuwbtrti) wPJ mfv. IfcKtofi NotioonMo NonoMi torvot ZM of tfco too 30P COHHmX 6WUP CONNfCl MTKM1W0C DMECT QNMKT. fUSH TO TAiK and M Orhor Softly Ion on isnrict awrks, tradtmarkt, HtdVor C iwlwti 132004 HexM Commwnns, tot NEXTE, NEXTEL DOrC, DUKCT . . . . J UfnABA . - - J j m.. ... hMam trmUm Mwl hu IUmmJ Call Today! nKNiTfy or for W XM IHTIMOUmil M0ITA COMMIT 756-29- 90 |