OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD' D4 Friday. September 10,2004 Patriot Day h onors U.S. greatness BYU'stiident missing in; China '. THE viding disaster relief and providing support for military families, he said. Linda Walton, a chaplain for the UVSC Interfaith AssaSa- tion, has been involved with Sept. 11 memorials since 2001 She will offer a prayer and moment of silence at Saturday's ! event. "When you see terrorist attach it brings your mortality closer to home," she said. Walton said she hopes people gain comfort from the services, but also can feel more prepared for emergencies ai they participate with the other groups at the event. "It's a multipurpose kind of event," she said "We all kind of work together, different ' parts of the puzzle, so we can make it easier on people if something does happen or hopefully to prevent it." David Randall . "911 will certainly be part of it but this will be more like a patriotic HERALD DAILY Provo Patriot Day event organizers want to help citizens remember the greatness of their country, not just the tragedies, as they commemorate the third anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on Saturday. The Patriot Day festivities will include a program with speakers, prayer and a moment of silence, as well as face painting, musical numbers, emergency preparedness booths and safety mascots like McGruff the Crime Dog. David Gunn Red Cross volunteer and chairman member, attracted media attention during his service in Iraq when he Started a program to give toy s to Iraqi children. He returned from Iraq in March after serving for a year and will center his remarks on the value of freedom. Gunn said the Mountain Valley Red Cross Chapter, which includes Utah, Millard and Juab counties, has been involved with aiding those affected by terrorism since 2001, when it sent 17 workers to New York City to help in relief efforts. The Patriot Day celebrations Tare an extension of the Red ' Cross' two main missions: pro , "9llwill certainly be part of it, but this will be more like a patriotic service," said David Gunri, a Red Cross volunteer and chairman for the event. The festivities are sponsored by the Red Cross, Provo city and the Utah Valley State College Interfaith Association. Paul Holt on, also known as Chief Wiggles, will be the featured speaker at the program. Holt on, a Utah National Guard . fillf a, , , ' The state has bristled at the Travis Reed TH ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE CITY - federal government has awarded Utah a nearly $9 million No Child Left Behind grant to upgrade facilities at charter schools, even though none were among the roughly of schools that recently failed to meet the new federal standards. Center St. CLOSED SUNDAY 1 0am-8p- t. 375-500- 5 950 North State StreetOrem, Utah 9 (801)224-099- 7am-- 1 1pm CLOSED SUNDAY Hours: Mon-S- at T0am-8pPharmacy Hours: Mon-S- at Closed Sunday 0224-- 3 131 Springville Store: 340 South ' - Springville, Utah Main (801)489-437- 7 7am-- 1 1pm CLOSED SUNDAY Hours: Mon-S- at 9am-9p- m Pharmacy Hours: Mon-S- at 489-732- 7 Closed Sunday . Great Deal On Your Health Supplements) J I r- - r . tnnTi Trtlfi.atr?fc ' ""tf "fltS'U K -- , .J .1 ,., tw,.,,- .....LI , - I I . f mt, ' I f "Pi ri ' 1 jr I Sizes ' Wi THE ASSOCIATED PRESS v : p sw Jmmmammmm&mmJmmmjL 12pk.12oz.C8RS Asst. Stainless Steel Blue Bunny Coke Products Oliver Ccrccl Stock Pots Ice Cream swifin viyiuiUviy u .... D-tt- :. VERNAL Eighteen cattle died of liver failure after drinking water that contained high concentrations of poisonous algae, state officials said Thurs day. The three adult cows and 15 J 1 1. -- I 4.1 A. 1 mail wtuiier neservuir, okui- ed near Vernal in Uinta Countv The water contained high levels n of the a algae Micro- cystis aeruginosa. The algae produces a poison known as microccystin toxin that impairs liver function. Owners of livestock and other animals in the area are cautioned to keep their animals from drink- nig water from the reservoir, ine cattle were located near the southeast arm of the reservoir in the Diamond Mountain area, which has experienced an algae bloom in recent weeks, "We believe this is an isolated situation, out we are aavising uvestocK ana pet owners to. he blue-gree- fc m Half Gallon Asst. All ; nAorhr naecA1 o Kill frt . beat in Orem. I ROAD CLOSED Construction equipment snagged a support line for a power pole on Thursday, breaking the pole and forcing the closure of both directions of north Main Street in Springville. The incident occurred about li:45 a.m. just north of 1400 Main St I BUSINESS BURGLARY Sometime Tuesday night, a burglar or burglars broke into Universal Scrap Metal at 1605 N. Geneva Road In Orem, Entry was made by breaking a window. A checkbook and digital camera were stolen. cautious and monitor the lakes or reservoirs they use to water their animals." said Dr. Michael R. Marshall, state veterinarian; The discoverv of the ateae Health Department in Vernal to issue a health advisory asking people to avoid swimming in, or dnnkmg water from, Matt Warner Reservoir. The Matt Warner Reservoir is not a source of human drink- ing water and health officials advise people to not drink" wa- n ter containing algae. Some strains of Microcystis. produce toxins that have been reported to result in skin irrita-tion and upset stomach in hu-- : mans that come in contact with toxic algae blooms. Water OMtaining blooms of the algae may show the appear n ance of paint floating or billowing near the surface. ' Changes in weather or in ottv er conditions in a water body influence the growth of plufe- green algae. blue-gree- blue-gree- tat Can enact, n u. turn Urn tmm iiih tr MK.ISIL EMStMMOMSISiniMI, ZUlMt ' IkMm HMi (HI bkt ...v rT jr;1 - " Caring competent staff All RN nursing staff Board certified physicians 2KilllonCcnaa A IZlZtl ;3 PoivcrFlcsMiCat v Lsrlcsn Tccl Excss- - French Eread nm.l lMfltorrltt$Tt8-rMlm$i- 1 8M M I Assorted erisco FitsdCL'cken V ?H.lats.TtHrkt, $Cn90 Kilt Betting lftlitlnmtt Cl Wliwdi Frtra $2.99 h LiiJIl tilttlLi bit lLWi Lit"! 'IliiJI' t'H II UIyiiUi ti $T3.9- -o Scnco Items Vl O I 1 it Nt Nt J El Crra 1950 N. State 4- - ' , ., Prcva 655E.300S., sr Pries $2.39 ta $11191 5 ' i Dollars and LMOON 4j More than 350 skilled physicians on staff Rated 1 for customer satisfaction , , Betty Crocker CskeKix r; 0 h Grandma Emilie's Bread m. - ' putflp flip flftpr rlrinldmy , I..T.i,r'ii i. ,'(' : '' water with poisonous algae BUY QUE GET ONE r--" , federal funding. State cfffcaalssaid they ; ; weren't yet sure which of Utah's 30 charter schools would receive money from the $8.9 milljon grant, which will be paid over five years. The grant represents 82 percent of the money the state set aside for charter facilities. Street BURGLARY Orem woman woke around 3 a.m. Thursday to find a stranger standing at the foot of her bed, looking in her purse. It was dark in the room and the woman initially thought it was her daughter and asked what she was doing. When the burglar turned and ran, she realized it wasn't a family member and called the police. Entry was made into the home through an unlocked front door. The woman's purse was stolen. The only description the victim could give was that the suspect tall was about a male. The home Is located in the area of 600 West and Center R Nature's Bountu Uitamins I I RESIDENTIAL An Orem Store: 1 To) ' count Crime 373-743- 7am-10p- m Hours: Moo-S- at Pharmacy Hours: Mon-Sa. dbsed Sunday Subject to stock on hand. Hurry in while sunsHes last! nt coj?cMSrk heavily Republican state and their counterparts in Washington. State lawmakers have criticized No Child Left Behind as an unfunded mandate, and last Provo Store: WseomCard - f for Your Convenience Bain. Searchers found bis back-pack at a guest house. Heap-parely never returned from , his twoiay hike arid tnere s ; been no activity in his bank ac- opt out of the requirements and No Child Left Behind requirements, which axe the center- piece of President Bush's education policy. It has created a peculiar tension between legislators in this 655 East 300 SouthProvo, Utah 9 (801) V. ravrsnn arwi raermncA . The one-quart- er We Accept 4 ' Visa, MasterCard and ' When $neddon did not show ; up for the meeting in Seoul, the family alerted the US. embassy and the Chinese government The last we heard, 200 police officers were searching, so there's been a great outreacn Utah charters get federal 'No Child' grant Patriot Day in Provo 9 to 11a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11 Memorial Park 800 E. ' Brigham Young University student David Sneddon has dfsap- peared while biking in China, .f Utah relatives said, Sneddon, 24, was supposed to meet his brother in Seoul Ko-reon Aug. 25 fcr a business, meeting, but did not show, family members told KSL-TSneddon's father and two ;' brothers were en route to China. Sneddon spent the summer ' pohsrung his Mandarin and studying in Bepig.m early August, he traveled to LLJiang ta the Yunnan Province. On his mother ' Aug. M, he that he was headed to Tiger Leaping Gorge to hike in the mountains near the Tibetan border, y ' i "He his mother, and that's the last we heard any- thing "said Reed Peterson, a coworker and family friend. . ., SAlTIAKECnY , service." ' ASSOOMEDJRfcSS mum Asserted CcccrcBva ' :crtcdt 340 S, Main littfPrfet$niT-1klSm$U8- l Buy Tea Get Cns R juli: 1 r SI . . , , |