OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD 02 Friday. September 24, 2004 LSAI12T ... riORE ... Mil. j.. A...... Get the full story and other news of local interest in your community newspaper. Lehi Free Press daily Digest Ea3le " Mountain President, first lady of Kyrgyzstan visit UVSC Akaev and first lady Mairam Akaeva," said William A. Sederburg, UVSC president. "Granting the first lady an honorary doctorate degree recognizes her contributions to the world community and strengthens our global ties, which institutionally enhance the educational experience weofferat UVSC." The president and first lady began their relationship with UVSC and the state of Utah after several visits between Kyrgyzstan officials and Utah leaders. A formal invitation to visit the college was extended to the president and his wife . " Saratoga ; Springs when Rusty Butler, associate vice president of international affairs, traveled to Kyrgyzstan in August 2003. Akaev was elected president of the Kyrgyz Soviet Socialist Republic in 1990. In 1991, after nationwide elections, he became the first president of independent Kyrgyzstan. He has authored more than 80 scientific works and has received many international awards. In 1992 he was voted "Man of the Year in Kyrgyzstan" for his activities promoting national fraternity and stability in the republic. Akaeva is a professor, candidate of technical sciences, literary woman and humanitarian. She has authored more than 30 scientific works and written books about scientists for junior high students, She is currently working to establish a rehabilitation center, a scientific research center for children's oncology and hematology and a diagnostic functional center in Kyrgyzstan. The president and first lady of Kyrgyzstan, a small country west of China, will visit Utah Valley State College on Monday. The first lady will receive an honorary doctorate degree from the ;, college at 10 a.m. in the Ragan Theater. "It is a privilege for Utah Valley State to welcome distinguished and internationally renowned leaders such as President Askar 'J fcKtiii. ( , Oiwn - t v V 9 Lehi, Cedar Valley, Saratoga Springs,. Pleasant Grove or Lindon S .X-f;-, Cathy Allred 756-766- V - Pleasant Grove Review Pony Express American Fork Citizen Lone Peak Press. Barbara Christiansen 756-766- y-- y American Fork, Highland, Alpine or Cedar Hills Y). ' Orem Geneva Times ' Utah Lake . ' " ' " 9 Lanclon Olson ' , v- PP-9""- 225-134-0 " Orem, Vineyard 7 kci-.fi' f .jt ,j Spanish Fork Press' Steve Hardman 798-101- 1 Spanish Fork, Salem, Payson, Elk Ridge, Woodland Hills, Genola, , Santaquin The Springville Herald Pat Conover 489-565-1 finnila "V - Springville, ciKKiage 'Woodland Hills COUNTYWIDE ALPINE Families from across Utah County are invited to ride the health wave at this year's Family Health and Safety Fair at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's Northwest Plaza continuing today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by I "Calcara and Friends: The Jazz of Harlem," will perform on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the Alpine Art Center and presented by the Alpine Community Arts Council. Musicians include Tad Calcara, Si- -, mon Salz, Jay Lawrence, Linke Hebrew and Tony DiLorenzo. Artists wfll join the reaudience at a ception. Tickets cost $10 for adults, $5 for children and $30 for a family. Only cash or check is accepted. Advance tickets are suggested and sold at KoMers in Highland and at the Alpine Art Center. Tickets will also be available at the door opening at 7 p.m. For more information or advance tickets by mail, call Chris Cul2 or Ann Gray at ver at Health Care's Celebration of Health Foundation, the event provides an opportunity for children and their families to participate in fun activities and visit numerous educational booths designed to teach important principles of health, safety and injury prevention. Topics of interest at this year's fair include seat belt safety, good nutrition, accident prevention, dental hygiene, fire safety, proper hand washing techniques and personal safety. Saturday activities will also include a bicycle rodeo, where more than 500 helmets will be given away to participants, and car seat inspections. post-conce- ' and Daniel Mangelson have been named semifinalists in the 50th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. on 4800 West. Since a previous approval had lapsed, developers of the Between the Greens subdivision have combined with Bangerter to create a project which will connect to Horizon Estates on the south. Commissioner Mike Walch asked about the irrigation ditch traversing the property. He wanted to make sure there was enough room for.a house on the lot it cut through diagonally. Bangerter assured him there was sufficient room and said enough fill had been brought in so slope problems were no longer an issue on the large rear lot. CEDAR FORT I Mayor Jeanine Cook reported on Sept. 14 that many of Cedar Fort's roads have been resurfaced. County funds were tight because some of the roads had to be resurfaced twice following the July flash floods that washed out the first improvements. CEDAR HILLS I David Told and Jon Wooz-le- y were appointed Sept. 2 as members of the Parks and Trails Committee. Their terms will end in December 2006. LEHI I American Fork High School students Matthew Lyon be taken at the Lehi Legacy Center, 120 N. Center St., by mail or online at www.lehiarts.org. speak Tuesday in the Marriott Center to the Brigham Young University community in a campus forum. Live broadcasts of the forum will be on LINDON KBYU-T- I The Planning Commission has approved an amendment to add two acres to the Public Works Department's plat. Commissioners commented that they were approving the plat even though the land purchase isn't final yet. The City Council will give the final approval. The acres are west of the present site starting about halfway back and extending a third or half acre beyond the present site. and byubroadcast-ing.org- , as well as in the Joseph Smith Building auditorium and the Varsity Theater on campus. Cooper leads the international physical fitness movement and is the founder and president of the Cooper Aerobics Center. HIGHLAND I The Lehi Arts Council is sponsoring mothers' scrap-boo- k nights on Oct. 1 and Nov. 7, from 5 p.m. to midnight. Cost is $6 and registration can l Grant Bangerter received AMERICAN FORK preliminary approval from the Planning Commission on Sept. 14 for an eight-lo- t subdivision PAYSON I Even though the summer band concerts may be over, Mayor Bernell Evans would still like the helpief Payson city residents and others to reach a goal of collecting enough money to purchase needed band equipment. "The band is in need of two new drums," Evans said. Other equipment is needed as well. Those interested in donating to the band can by leaving their contribution at the Payson City Center, 439 W. Utah Ave. Please mark on the check or envelope "band fund" so it will be correctly deposited in the proper account. PLEASANT GROVE - rll Ml i 'I."SfiP lXil lili rmniian asai.ua S69SS730 ATOMIC R: SALOMON Serici Skis or orVOLKL 724 or 724 AX1 Motion Skis with M10 Bindings SALOMON ROSSIGNOL RPM 90 Oversize Skis A axmmc 1 fir r 1 MsuomoMiosmi q mmw njjj am .'rjJo cans fo r mi I River traded in his black falconry anklet tag for a white Division of Wildlife Resources tag and flew off info the sunrise without a second thought Aug. 21. His release marks the efculmination of an fort to rehabilitate the Lehi prairie falcon after he nearly died at the hands of inexperienced falconers. River has been in the care of Pleasant Grove couple Steve and Emily Brady who have meticulously cared for River since last January. They spent the bulk of the winter and spring getting rid of the parasites and worms that had overtaken the falcon's fragile body. PROVO EMIR .airwalk I Kenneth H. Cooper, known as the "father of aerobic exercise" and personal physician to President George W. Bush, will W ENTIRE STUCK sin b snawnanna APPAflEl D ACCtSStmiES 2003:2004 previous season only. Does product not new include product. t . r V MraKs uvex EMIR k 25"a&tfl 25aaom ill P'MM JIU uudUf rP" (M (Channel 11), KBYU-F(89.1), BYU-Televko-n, V BYU-Radi- SARATOGA SPRINGS I There is a new lieutenant in Saratoga Springs. Jerry Johnson was at the city council meeting and said he was excited with his new assignment. "I am looking forward to meeting everyone," he said and praised the service Terry Orton had given to the city. Along with Johnson, Wayne Keith is the new.detective and will be introduced at the next city council meeting. Detective Donald Herra will be rotated out in the next 45 days and someone will take his place as well. SPANISH FORK Spanish Fork Junior High student Sharissa Nay recently gave an award-winnin- g speech to a group of Utah mayors and leaders at a Sheraton Hotel convention in Salt Lake City. Nay won first place in the Utah League of Cities and Towns essay contest this spring while a student at Spanish Fork Middle School and was presenting her winning speech. The Utah . T i n in rvr mmu iTiQG The City Council agreed to purchase two pieces of property located at 129 S. 100 West and 155 S. 100 West. The first piece, which includes a home, was purchased for $117,000 and the second piece with a four-unapartment building ' for $306,500. The property was purchased to connect with the Maxum property directly east of these two pieces which is being considered to use as part of a new city complex planned for the future. it Low Back Pain Sufferers... experience back pain? Do you use heat, ice, sleep on the floor...even take pain pills hoping your pain will stop and not come back? Or worse, do you choose to you want to do on a daily basis? To find out why this pain keeps returning,' and what you can do to find relief without taking drugs or considering surgery, call the e Back Pain Sufferer's ignore the pain hoping it will... "just go Hotline, 24 hour recorded message and receive a confidential, new "Back; Pain away?" Have you realized the sad truth, Relief Report." ii.jj.nl Sl4 1 iar rtr.r.i.iTj w M , that most of the time your pain does return, and continues to limit you from doing your work, holding your children, golfing, or the many' other activities that (Toll-fre- e 24 he recorded message) 0 M3E N iniinL' SPRINGVILLE MANIAK spvoptc uvex MIUIH CM inn awarded Nay $ 100 for her speech while Spanish Fork Middle School received $1,000. WARNING: OREM, UT- - Are you a back pain victim who has no idea what to do when you 25am 2S&m Hill 8 Provo, countywide 14-l- ot 756-827- 763-113- Justin 344-254- ySantaqV'4 Mapleton The Daily Herald (MMSIIinDlIII |