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Show DAILY HERALD hn A MIW j U A jl n il j ii j ii jj. v DAILYDlGEST G amp Floyd State Park, in conjunction with the Utah Civil War Association, will be host ing the annual Camp Floyd Days on Satur- - This event celebrates the history of Camp Floy d and its influence on Utah and the Civil War. The highlight will be a theatrical production depicting the life of an average soldier stationed at Camp Floy d in 1861. , , The event is free and open to the public. Food concessions will be available at the park throughout the afternoon. Camp Floyd State Park is located in Fairfield, 22 miles southwest of Lehi on State Route 73. For more information, contact the park at: Established in 1858, Camp Floyd consisted of amendments to the Land Use Element of the city's General Plan in city meetings this winter. The Land Use Element, which regulates the use of land in Alpine, was created in 1997 and since that time the city has seen many changes. Alpine wants direction from the public on how best to amend the plan. The Utah County Health Department is hosting a women's health fair, called Celebration of Light, on Tuesday and Wednesday for those ages 50 to 64. It will be held at the Utah County Health and Justice Building, 151 S. University Ave., Provo, from 9 am totioon on both days. The fair is being held in conjunction with National Breast Cancer Awareness Month The department will be offering a number of services, including skin cancer screenings, vision screenings, beauty tips, blood pressure AMERICAN FORK I Timpanogos Special Service District is testing a Vapex air cleaner for the aft station at the end of Boat Harbor Road. District engineer Larry Bowen told the board Sept. 9 that staff had been getting daily alarms for high levels of hydrogen sulfide at the station, but he didn't know of any alarms since the ozone mister was installed. If the test works, Bowen will recommend buying the next bigger size. tests, health assessment surveys, colon cancer kits, bone density tests for $5, and cholesterol checks for $11. It will also be offering clinical breast exams, pap smears and free mammogram vouchers, by appointment and qualification only. No registra- tion is required to attend and the 1 fair is free. Info: EAGLE MOUNTAIN I Residents came to the city ALPINE I The city staff plans to make Sept. 7 City Council meeting to speak out about what they con ng Ift It ifH ESTABLISHED I The Harvest Festival sponsored by the LDS Eagle Mountain West Stake named winners in a chili cook-off- , salsa I Legally Highland cannot im- pose conditions, like limiting r days of operation for salesmen. City attorney David Church advised the Highland City Council to either change an ordinance covering solicitor's licenses or not continue to impose special conditions net included in the present ordidoor-to-doo- nance. Another point made was that insurance salesmen are licensed by the state, and do not need further permits. vM $mblG- vt; L.4 - ' S 'A NVjjir h I Pfeih ftjBsaSagjfi WBuw t y Is it the diamond or you? LOSEE Jewelers large selection is sure to have the perfect choice for every budget and every bride. 'e describe th nn9- deep down we still know it's you. ' I Lindon is working to get Graham Ironworks, 211 S. Geneva Rd, to clean up some material stored on the sidewalk. Planning director Kevin Smith told the Planning Commission Sept. 8 that he had opened an enforcement file against the company. He said Sept. 14 that the company had contacted him and was trying to organize a flatbed truck. Smith said he would give them about a week before taking further action. JeWelCTS s . v 1 I Only In CottonTree Square (801)373-100- 0 2230 N. University Pkwy 3 Provo, Utah 84604 HouiKMon-SaUOam- - 6:30 pm -- Open Fridays until 8pm. . lg g The event is a tradition and probably the largest event in the Orem Senior Friendship Center each year. Receiving special recognition for completing 30 years of employment with the ciry were Police Captain Terry Taylor and Morris Fhygare with Developmental Services. Receiving special recognition for completing 25 years were Stephen Perkins, Developmental Services; Janet Low, Library; Dennis dark, Li c HrJfiBgfl5iiiBM0 transportation funding to pay for needed projects, motorists wfll be delayed an average of 47 hours per year. The awncil is 'the regional planning organization for Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Morgan and Tooele counties. The committee meeting came a day after Utah County commissioners delayed until 2005 putting a tax on the ballot that would help the state pay for projects to reduce traffic delays on state roads. Commissioners decided to pull the provision off the ballot in a 2--1 vote, after getting commitments from state legislators to try to increase state transportation funding by at least $200 million per year. Because of that decision, Wednesday Rep. James Lake City, questioned gan, Utah County's commitment to finding transportation solutions. "We're paying it in Salt Lake from Cl stockpiles throughout the Entertainment: ' . r... iSGgptysgp VM' rfl" I itifft-(t- KmJ jl-- J of the nation's chemical warfare weapons. But the government (, 41 nxmio&i ill H sponsored by; ? , 7SS-7SS- - al ii . 489-86S-1 SARATOGA SPRINGS Springville, Mapieton The Dally Herald Justin Hill . 344-254-8 Provo, coontywWe ! at the main stage. Volunteers are stin needed to help with parking and food service For information, contact Cham Das or VaJbhavi Devi at 798-35or visit the temple Web site at www.utalikrishnas.com. SPRINGVILLE I The 18th annual Festival of . India win be held Saturday at 4 p.m at the Radha Krishna Temple, 8628 S. Main St. Entertainment will continue through the evening, culminating at 8 pjn. with the Pageant of the the burning of effigy of Ravana with flaming arrows and fireworks, followed by chanting and dancing The Springville High School Marching Band and Or- -' chestra win hold a yard sale on Saturday in the Art Museum Parking lot, 200 E. 400 South, from 8 am to 3 p.m. The yard sale will raise funds for the band's upcoming trip to UxX, Calif., to participate in the Grape Bowl Classic airnpetition and the Philharmonic Orchestra ti to perform and compete at the National Orchestic Festival in Reno on Feb. 25. County,'' Dunnigan said. "I'm wondering how they expect to solve problems if they're not wining to step up and be part of the solution?" Salt Lake County is the only county in the state that funnels sales tax to state road projects a quarter of a quarter-cen- t. The rernaining of the quarter-ceand another sales tax are dediquarter-cen- t cated to transit. Utah (bounty Commissioner Steve White said Utah County wfll do its part as soon as others start contributing, too. "We're ready to step up as soon as Davis and Weber counties step up," he said. "We're ready to step up as soon as the state Legislature steps up." Dan Nelson, director of re-gional planning for the Moun-tainlaAssociation of Governments, said association officials wanted the county to wait until 2005 to put the issue on the ballot because they dkint have enough time to educate voters about it. Also, they wanted two thirds of the sales tax to go toward transit, something commissioners declined to do. "I dont care how the money is split," Dunnigan said. "They need to do it. It's just more pain if they put it off." . Nelson said the association wants Utah County to have the same sales-ta- x levels as Salt Lake, Davis and Weber counties. White said the quarter-cen- t would only generate a small amount 6.25 percent of what Utah County needs for transportation projects. The tax is estimated to generate about $12 million per year. The statewide price tag to keep traffic delays from tripling is more than $22 billion through 2030. That money would pay for Interstate 15 reconstruction in Utah County, as wen as projects from Logan to St. George. However, the Utah Department of Transportation estimates that without additional funding it wfll have about $4 bflUn to spend. has been destroying the chemical weapons at the site since a disposal center was buflt there in 1985. All the chemical weapons and agents created in the nation in World War I are scheduled to be destroyed as part of a treaty agreement with Russia. In Tooele, the weapons should be. burned or neutralized by 2007. The federal government wfll fund disaster preparedness exercises until the chemicals are de-- SPANISH FORK three-sixteent- nt X Ml) H ,i4 si Jasterboff P.H.D. of the University of Maryland "Obviously, we cannot make any promises as to individual outcomes," said Dr. Chartrand. 'But, we have found in the past work, that the patients edncatoo process alone goes far in helping relieve some of the worry and stress. Involving other medical and health professionals raises community awareness, and fosters a team approach." "We're talking about a malady that keeps people awake, adds to stress, and often is described as relentless and tor. menting. Most often, we find tuck cases tied closely totbe oegree oi unmitigated neanng impairment Correct the bearing Iocs, and you're halfway home to resolving the worse enecac ok prooiem. , . Anocostccsultationandhearmgseieeningap can be arranged and participant prospectus wW be provid-eo to mose woo qualify. CALL . ..,':( Garff, (aiCen Automotive Group mm &v a b t y l a y b Z ' , Lj kl.tl A recent research project, headed by Max S. Chartrand, President and founder of DigiCare Hearing Research and Rehabilitation, helped find solutions to specific tinnitus problems. Using a muludisciplinary approach, the local effort is led by certified clinical audiologista. Your personal physician will be alerted with the results with your permission. During the 1980"s Dr. Chartrand led a landmark 2000 patient study on tinnitus and amplification, out of which came many new effective innovations, iighiding standardized tinnitus assessment, bearing aid strategies and a compilation of treatment approaches from all over the world, including treatments originally researched by Dr. Pawel '' M : : stroyed at the depot Each year, the area receives about $2 million for response equipment and to conduct the emergency drifl. Do You Exporicnco Noises and Ringing In Your Ears? it' ri j , Ringing, buzzing, crickets, frying sounds, sirens in the night These and other annoying sounds in the head describe what more than . 40 million Americans complain of, according to the American Tinnitus AssocI iation. Those who suffer from tinnitus are often told that "nothing can be done', or worse, "you'll just have to leam to David Swensoa live with But in recent years, a rreat deal of research has taken place to help relieve some of the stress aod debilitation, though known etiological cause number into the ' hundreds. ' "., rt:v:. Ny. f na- tion. At one time, the depot in Tooele housed nearly 45 percent WALK tmfeSlbfriSlim wm Get the full story and other news of local interest in community newspaper. I During the past three Cathy Allred weeks, prominent residential 786-766-9 . and commercial developers , have educated Pleasant Grove's Cedar Valley, Saratoga UN, Springs,! Pleasant Grove or Undon J . elected officials and dry staff r. ' ' on land use issues. AD agree AmerlcsnFcrkCKzeii that the Gateway and Blues art Lone Pesk Press eas should incorporate a high ' Barbara Christiansen residential denary, 18 to 25 units per acre, but they differ on where to putt. ; American Fork, Highland,'. " Some believe the density Alpine or Cedar Hilts should be built atop commercial Orem Geneva Tines centers. Some feel the rooftops Landon Olson should hide behind a commer-ri225-134-0 ' i that the strip spans length , ; ' ... of Pleasant Grove Boulevard ? Orem, Vineyard Others think that commercial Fork Press j Spanish developments should be disi Steve Hardman ' persed to outlying hubs with ' 798-101residential bet tween. "We aren't going to au-Spanish Fork, Salem, Payson. FJk Ridge, Woodland Hills, Gsnola, tornaticafly implement every' Santaquin thing we hear. This is only for The SpringvQt Herald input," Councilman Mike Daniels said ) Pat Conover long-standin- Preparedness Continued (5W Where: : Pleasant Grave Review Pony Express Center. R-S- When: I, Lehi Frc Press PLEASANT GROVE I The Hill Stoppers, a dance studio at 56 Heron Court in Saratoga Springs, was recommended for approval at the planning meeting Sept. 7, subject to fire chief and engineer-in- g findings. There would be three to five one-hoclasses and no more than 12 kids per class between the hours of 3 to OREM 8 p.m. There would be an enI Sixty-on-e city employees 1 trance coming into the dance were recognized at the Orem studio and would have one class a day . There would also be 10 City Service AwardsEmployee Appreciation Dinner Sept. 10 in parking spots for parents to the Orem Senior Friendship pick up and drop off their Continued from Cl - WS - 195 m uuuucjuuiio w - Michol Abraham, Dispatch; Hugh Conner, Fire; Lamar Woods, Fire; David Thomas; Fire; Guy Gustman, Police; Dou- glas Edwards; Boyd Wflkins, . Public Works; Scott Bergera, Public Works; and Jerry Ortiz, Kecreatton. high-densi- ty UNDON Traffic M ES sider an unsafe street. The street, dubbed by one resident "Danger Corridor," is the south ern stretch of Redwood Drive as it meets Cedar Hills Drive. There is new construction taking place on the LDS Church at the corner of Cedar Hills Drive and Redwood Drive, and a construction fence was placed right to the road, leaving no pathway for walkers. Parents walking their children to Cedar Ridge Elementary were walking in the street, sandwiched between cars and construction trucks. City Council members directed City Engineer David Bunker to come up with some possible solutions. The answer came Sept. 9 in the form of orange cones, strewn with yellow caution tape, creating a visible pathway leading down that narrow street section. CEDAR HILLS 851-703- brary; Sharon Kresge, Library; . .' the largest troop concentration then in the United States, after troops were sent to Utah to stop the C0UNTYW1DE HIGHLAND perceived Mormon Rebellion. The rebellion never took place, leaving the army with routine garrison duties in an isolated location. Camp Floyd was abandoned in Jury 1861 with the military being called east for the Civil War emergency. Camp Floyd days will host a number of activities for the whole family in a Civil War encampment atmosphere. Following is a schedule of the times and events: Noon Theatrical Production lpm Civil War Cannon and Firearm Demonstration 2 pm Cavalry Demonstration 3 p.m. Stagecoach rides, candle making, butter making, quill pen writing and spinning wood toy activities 5 p.m. Theatrical Production 6 p.m. End of day's activities day. competition and menonly cake decorating contest. Chili cook off winners were Carol Spec (f irstX Caprice Curtis (second) and Julie MobJer (third place). Paul Ooward won first prize for salsa, with Cindy Routson . secona ana Kosa Saez third. Ben Huff s worm cake won first prize in the cake decorating contest, Dan Walker's sunflower cake second, and Chuck Burt's giant tomato cake won third place. . , events at Camp Floyd Days Old-fashion- ed Thursday, Septertber 16, 2004 ELITE Utah Valley's Preferred Hearing Clinic AManow Haume Am Assocuna Httpaf Aanka Hoc WW1 t (ia ir. |