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Show DAILY C2 Thursday, March 8, 2007 HERALD HIGHLAND I Although the developer of the Highland Marketplace wanted monument, and wall signs, the Planning Commission settled for an TAI VALtEY g "either-or- " compromise. The businesses around the perimeter of the proposed slipping center on the northwest corner of the main intersection in Highland will get a choice of either having their name placed on a sign or on a monument sign along the road. The interior businesses will be listed on one of the signs at the entrances. The Square will be shining once again, Square Memorial Fundwhich was established final amendment to the sign Rock Cafe Salt Lake City hosts by Trolley Square and administered by Wells ordinance which was recomFargo Bank, to benefit the victims and their Trolley Square." On Friday families of the recent tragedy that took place Hard Rock will host a benefit concert, featurmended to the City Council at Trolley Square on Feb. 12. Former Utah Gov. passed by unanimous vote on ing a debut of Alan Osmond's new song and Feb. 27. It allows the placement performances by Mary Beth Maziarz and Wild Norman Bangerter, current Lt. Gov. Gary R. oot monument Honey, and David Gurule and The Original Blue Herbert and Chief of Police Chris Burbank will of one 6- be on hand. Hard Rock Cafe Salt Lake City will sign for every 300 feet. The Healers. Hard Rock Cafe Salt Lake City will also make a donation to representatives of the entrance signs may be 20 feet accept donations all day long and all proceeds from the cover charge will benefit the Trolley Trolley Square Memorial Fund, high from grade level, 13 feet wide and 3 feet deep. The amendment will also apply to the Town Center and any other commercial areas in Highland. AMERICAN FORK ments when the budget for the EAGLE MOUNTAIN next year is considered. LEHI I Eagle Mountain Jr. BaseI Mayor Heber Thompson ball registration is going on Your chance to get inCEDAR HILLS reported that the city had received the results of a wage now and will continue until volved with the National WildI The city is in need of life Turkey Foundation is just March 21. Registration will study which had been conductaround the corner. The ed for American Fork City em- crossing guard substitutes for be held in the Ranches profes"Provo River Rio's" the elementary schools. This is sional building on Saturday ployees. There were 11 cities and some private businesses in a posi- and March 17. Residents can Hunting Heritage Banquet & tion responsible for safeguardalso turn in their forms at the Auction will be on Saturday at the comparison study, which looked at the job descriptions "The Barn" at Thanksgiving ing and regulating pedestrian City Hall or public works dePoint in Lehi. The social hour of the individuals. "We were traffic crossing streets. The partment during normal busiunder in some areas," Thompness hours. Fees for ages 4 to begins at 5:30 p.m. with dinner pay is $7.25 per hour. For a 8 are $40 and 9 to 14 are $45, to follow at 7 p.m. Bring the son said about the wages. "We detailed description and application, please visit the City's including a hat and jersey. The entire family for an evening in paid more in some. Overall, Web site at www.cedarhills. our wage scale and wages baseball program is also looksupport of wildlife conservawere less than comparables." tion. For more information or ing for volunteers to coach org or stop by the city office, 3925 W.Cedar Hills Drive. The City Council will look at the teams. The season begins tickets, contact Al Finch at (801) making any possible adjust May 5. DAILY DIGEST g Benefit concert at Hard Rock Cafe free-standi-ng Trolley by-7- -f : Obituaries SharorrLynn Saddler Street Tyler Street; one Addison Nicole; her mother, Bernice Saddler of West Valley; brothers and sisters, Linda (Sam) Schrader, Salt Lake City; Carol Sharon Lynn Saddler Street, age 66 of Alpine, died March 4, 2007, of a broken heart, preceded in death by her husband 6 weeks prior. She was born (Reed) Murdock, Layton; Ed (Shauna) Saddler, West Valley City; Dick (Connie) Saddler, Draper; Robert (Vickie) Saddler, South Jordan; Deon (Dennis) Larsen, West Valley Qty; sisters-in-la- July 8, 1940, in Salt Lake City, daughter of Elijah Ed- Norma Galetka, Janet Saddler. She Heaps, and Martha Keetch, all of Alpine, Mary Erickson, Salt Lake City; numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her married David John Street April 12, 1968 in Salt Lake City. He died January 17, 2007. Sharon enjoyed fishing, bowling, and was a very good cook. She was an extraordinarily great wife, mother, and homemaker, and was always thoughtful, caring, and compassionate. Survived by son, Kaylin (Donna) Street, Lakeland, Florida; grandchildren, Eric, AshLea, and husband and her father. Funeral, Saturday, March 10, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. in the Alpine 8th Ward Chapel, 200 N. 100 E. Alpine. Friends and family may call on Friday evening from p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, and at the church on Saturday, one hour prior to services. Interment, Alpine City Cemetery. Online guestbook at wingmortuary.com. ward and Brown Ber-nic- e . fifth-annu- part-tim- Eleanor Watts Green "Go Cougs" e, 224-249- Rose Eleanor Watts Green, the thirteenth child of Lawrence and Rose Barlow Watts, passed peacefully in her sleep March 5,2007. She leaves behind her little brother, Ther-i- s Watts of Roy; daugh- ters, Judy Buddies Cannon Center on BYlTs campus, but Continued from CI since Devin has graduated from Provo High School, it's been hard to 'find lasting friendships. Kai fills that gap. "He loves people," his mother said. "When he is home alone he is a whole different kid, there's nobody to play with, there's nobody to be his buddy." Cathy said she often gives Devin a bribe: "I'll say if you don't do this or that, you can't see Kai this week," she said. "I'm not trying to manipulate him. It's just that he understands and responds to that. "It is a relief emotionally to have a friend for Devin," she added. "Somebody that knows his limitations and yet can have fun with him." "We are a perfect match up," said Kai, whose old uncle has Down syndrome. "But the way Devin is, he could ar -- have a relationship with anybody." Devin works as a dishwasher at the hasn't been able to come to work since the first of the year because of various illnesses. Born with two holes in his heart, Devin has multiple doctors and a restricted diet to follow. He also suffers from sleep apnea. "I'm very brave," Devin said, of going to the doctor's office. Kai said Devin doesn't think anything is wrong with him. "He thinks he can do anything," he said. "And he can." And he does marching in BYLTs Homecoming Parade and dancing like Napoleon Dynamite at the Best Buddies February talent show. Kai, a college student with stress, said Devin's positive outlook on life helps him get through his week. "He's always happy," he said. "No matter what is going on in your life, it doesn't matter, he's just happy to be with you." While on his LDS mission in Virginia Kai would receive letters from of support from Devin. 2004-200- pen occasionally, but usually from pet stores, not adoption centers. Continued from CI "This doesn't happen very often," he said. something like this happen," said Melissa Zobell of Animal The dog's value was listed at about $200 Rescue of Tranquility Valley. the cost of the which makes Zobell, who has worked in adoption fee animal rescue for 10 years, the theft a misdemeanor. Gust-ma- n said such dognappings are said the likely penalty rare. A client's dog was taken would be several hundred dollars if it was a first offense. from the back of her organiPolice have no suspects or witzation's building a few years ago. She had a dog stolen from nesses. Animal Rescue of Trana PETCO store a few years before that it was later quility Valley holds adoption events at the building most recovered but Zobell had never had a dog taken from days, and the dogs are usually an adoption center. kept in locked cages. But because there was a litter of sevOrem police Lt. Guy Gust-ma- n said animal thefts hap en puppies, the animals were Puppy Roper Continued from CI "People are still donating, even as recently as Monday," Fife said. "It looks like it's still going strong, and people have been really generous." Others in the community have also found ways to raise money for the families and for the memorial funds. LjH KITCHENS in a kiddie pool surrounded by a high pen. "Somebody just reached down, grabbed the puppy and took off," Zobell said. Zobell is asking for the puppy's return. For one thing, the organization uses the $200 adoption fee to recoup the costs of spaying and neutering, vaccinations and any other medical care the dogs need when they are rescued from shelters or turned over by their owners. Animal Rescue of Tranquility Valley is a nonprofit organization, and the adoption fees barely cover those costs. Additionally, Zobell said she is worried about the dog's -- welfare. "The problem is that people who do something like that, they don't take care of the animal, and our goal is to make sure the animals get a permanent, loving home. We do not want to see any animal end up hurt or in a shelter situation," she said. Zobell and her colleagues will be watching a little more closely at their next adoption drive, but she doubts it will make much of a difference. "We are certainly trying to take precautions. ... But if people really want to steal it they're going to steal it, so it really doesn't matter how 3 (Joe) Caruso, of Marysville; Rosemary (Dennis) Hullinger of Tooele; JoAnn (Gary) LeeMaster, Orem; Linda (Kevin) Wimmer, St. George; and Cindy Mitchell, . Littleton, CO, 24 grandchildren; 43 and 2 great-gre- grandchildren. On April 8, 1923, she was born in South Weber in a small f arm-housHer humble beginnings included sharing a two bedroom home with all of her siblings. She persevered, going on to graduate "There's people out there with brain injuries who are not getContinued from CI ting the attention, who are not getting the services they need." Long-terto secure $500,000 for a Trausufferers from a matic Brain Injury Fund. The brain injury have symptoms money would pay for outreach such as difficulty sleeping, programs, training for medical memory problems, and vision and hearing difficulties. Dprofessionals and screenings and treatments for people with ivorce and job issues are combrain injuries. mon as well. The Utah legislation made "There's a lot of services it through the state House of out there that are not covered by insurance, Medicare, Representatives and received Medicaid, said Ron Roskos, strong support in the Senate, executive director of the Brain but didn't make it through in the final days of the session. Injury Association of Utah. passions. Eleanor's viewing will be held Friday, March 9th from 6-- 8 p.m. at the LDS Chapel located at 135 E. 2000 So., in Orem. Funeral services will start at 11 a.m. on Saturday with a viewing also One hour prior to services. Interment will be at the Murray City Cemetery located at 5490 So. Vine Street. Condolences can be shared with the family at www.jenkins-soffe- . com Kathryn Bingham Pinegar Kathryn Bingham Pinegar of Spanish Fork passed away on March 7, 2007, in Orem at the home of her son, Michael Pin- egar. Kathryn was born near Weston, Idaho, on March 31, 1918, to Heber Raymond and Emma Rich Bingham. She is preceded in death by her husband, Ralph; a son, Raymond Lynn; and a grandson, Christopher Huff. After her graduation from the BYU in 1940, Kathryn began teaching in Spanish Fork. In January of 1942 she married Ralph Pinegar. This marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of six children, David R. (Konda), Raymond Lynn, Kathryn Grace Parry (Don), John Michael (Rebecca), Francis Marlene Gray (Lance), and Betty Louise Huff (Clark). Kathryn was an active member of the LDS Church, spending many years in weird and stake music callings. Additionally, she served as a YW president and as a proselyting missionary in England after her retirement from the Nebo School District. She also served in the Provo Temple for ten years. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at noon on March 10, 2007 in the LDS church on 585 North Main in Spanish Fork. Viewings will be held from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Friday, March 9, at Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork, 187 South Main Street, and from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. on March 10 at the LDS 19th Ward, 585 North Main, Spanish Fork. Public log (cautious) we are," she said. Hatch For two days in February, the Saratoga Springs Auto Spa donated all of its sales to the April Roper memorial fund. The car wash managed to raise $668.25, according to Camilla Simonsen, the store's owner. Local businesses allowed her to put signs in their stores informing the community about the soap and soak event, she said. Didn't think you could afford to remodel your "I miss my Kai and I love my Kai because he's my friend and I believe my Kai and remember who you are and never give up," is what Devin said he would write to his best friend. Friendships like theirs are the ultimate goal of Best Buddies. "Best Buddies helps people transition into the adult world," said Toni Geddes, state director for Best Buddies Utah. "Their confidence is elevated, they build and relate to people better." Geddes said those who benefit from Best Buddies have a wide range of disabilities. Most of them can't even be identified, she said. Down syndrome is typically used in marketing for the organization because it is a disability one can see, she said. Best Buddies chapters started in colleges, but high school chapters are growing. In fact, the first ever high school chapter started at Taylorsville High School in Utah in 1994. BWs chapter started in 1991 as part of the campus's Center for Service and Learning. I 41f't f - ft from Davis High School. Always a Cougar Fan, she graduated with her BA in Journalism, and an MA in Library Science. She worked and retired from the Salt Lake County Library system. Eleanor was sealed to Eugene C. Green in the Salt Lake Temple. Monthly anniversary gifts signified his love for her and were a source of extreme joy. He preceded her in death in 1983. She served her faith as a volunteer on Temple Square, along with many other callings. Traveling and a green thumb for roses were her ROBBERY SUSPECT ARRESTED The suspect from Tuesday's bank robbery in Payson is in jail after turning himself in to police. Ricky Brost, 26, of Santa-qui-n met Payson police at the Santaquin Police Department around 6:30 a.m. on Wednesday, according to Payson police Sgt. Lance Smith. Brost called Smith on his cell phone to negotiate his sur render after friends met him in Wyoming and urged him to turn himself in, Smith said. Brost fled to Wyoming after the robbery. Brost is at the Utah County Jail and has been charged with one count of aggravated robbery and one count of aggravated assault. Smith said those charges will be dropped and he will be charged in federal court. S KITCHEN? I 1 I I 5 'HJ' M tn ' 1 a fa -- MJir: J 3ai DUt BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER CflVC 'INK AGAIN!! S6.895.00 Even includes GRANITE COUNTERTOPSI FRE! Trials Thousands! This Deluxe Maple Kitchen JUST S5s. nil 5 B,MV Professional Designer! tor New Hornet. Rsmooeltng. .od Commercial I r 3 MMIIItt CeB Today! i A |