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Show DAILY Wednesday, May 30, 2007 "I was only a few classes from my associate's degree," Kitchen said. "I decided not to Continued from Dl do that, but instead spent more future: He wants to be creating time on the things I was interand thinking. ested in." "There are so many things I He also wanted to be well want to do and so little time," prepared for the Intel ISEF Glenn said. earlier this month and the While he said he'll miss a HOSA conference in June. lot of friends, and some of the "Just do better than your structure, he knows he'll be best, because you don't want able to adapt. His advice to to have any regrets" that's been his goal in high school high school students: "I would just say challenge and in his life, he said. Kitchen will attend the Uniyourself, and push yourself to the limit. It's interesting to see versity of Utah this fall, where how far you can go when you he plans to major in nursing. His ultimate dream is to start a push yourself beyond the improbable into the possible." nonprofit organization in Mexico and work with the National Jordan Kitchen, Institutes of Health, the Food and Drug Administration or American Fork the Centers for Disease Control High School and Prevention. When he started high school, "Everyone is a role model in his goal was not to limit himtheir own individual way," he self in any way, so he signed said. "Anyone, it doesn't matter who they are, can be a role up for everything. "I've been involved with model." a lot," said senior Jordan Alpine Kitchen. "A lot" includes French, ballroom dance and poetry clubs, and participating in the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair and Health Occupation Students of America National Leadership Conference. In between various school organizations, advanced classes and two jobs, he decided it was time to seize the day and live up the remainder of his high school days. L ' T-- rTv A isnt one memory in It paid off. d He's planning to study or physiology at BYU this fall. He said he's enjoyed his science classes and figures a medical degree might be right up his alley. "I want to do humanitarian Justin Oldroyd, Lone Peak High School service one day," he said. "I want to do something with just He's managed to graduate going to other Third World countries and helping to get from high school with an associate's degree from UVSC, will medical facilities established." In 20 years, he said he hopes miss his friends next year at to be somewhere in South BYU, and just like many other America helping others and high school seniors preparing to leave their stomping grounds finished with medical school. and familiar school hallways, I Brooke Barker is his favorite memories of Lone 9 Peak High will be of football or available at bbarker&heraldextra.com games and his friends' band. pre-me- 344-255- ' (y. jfe . "There particular," said Oldroyd, who only regrets not joining more clubs and school organizations while in high school. But prepared to step into the world, with several college classes behind him, Oldroyd said he couldn't have made it through without his parents, friends and teachers to push him on and support him."One of the biggest things students need to remember is to take it seriously," he said. It's important to remember there are scholarships and college to think about at the end of the road, and it pays to take the advanced classes. He took the ACT four times, knowing the first score that came back would show where he needed to improve. d HERALD Flight Salem Continued pom Dl Continued from Dl each. Those payments were due by March 31. Approximately 90 people paid for the trip. The Examiner also paid for a reporter to accompany the veterans to Washington, D.C. Former committee member Judy Lemmons said she believes the money went toward paying off debts from the first flight. The Utah Division of Consumer Protection is conducting an audit on Our Unsung Heroes and has filed a note of agency announcing its intention to revoke the j Standard-- nonprofit's permit. Remaining members of the "Hero Flight" committee have distanced themselves from the previous organization and gone on to form Operation Hero Flight, which is working to send the veterans who were supposed to go on the Mav 18 flight. Operation Hero Flight held a concert Saturday at the SCERA Shell in Orem to raise funds for the veterans' trip to Washington, D.C. According to committee member Mike Mecham, the concert only raised about $1,000. Daily Herald reporter Jeremy Duda contributed to this report. v,xri:ttt ; j. ..m. ' " I Jeremy Duda can be or reached al jduda(" heraldextra.com. 344-256- 1 lie 114 I u'y'm o VI ' W Kv? t- -. -- Within a couple days of that decision by the council, nine companies had submitted sub- division applications. Those plans would bring nearly 700 new homes to Salem, according to city engineer Bruce Ward. Most of those companies had kept close contact with the city while they waited out the restriction. "Most of these people have come and talked to us over the past and said, 'We're very interested as soon as the restriction's lifted,' so pretty much all of them were paying attention to what was going on," Ward said. By far, the largest of those applications was from CW the second Management largest subdivision proposal, by Highland Homes, included 86 units. Ward said. CW's proposal is not only large but ambitious. The $4 million park is not the only green space planned for the development. McCandless said the land is an extensive natural habitat for several types of water fowl, and the company plans not only to conserve those areas but to restore and expand them as well. "By adding water, creat- ing and enhancing some of the ponds and creating some new ones, this should be just a phenomenal amenity to that northern portion of Salem city," McCandless said. "It will be one of the more unique places to live because of the vistas that are there, but also how we are integrating the ; residential community around some of this wetland and ... park development type areas." Plans for the development also include an expansive trail system that McCandless said CW Management hopes will eventually interconnect with the county wide trail system and lead from the subdivision to Salem Pond. The development, called Salem Park, will be similar to Spring View Farms, a development that CW Management built in Bluffdale. Spring View Farms' Web site describes it as "Part nature reserve, part residential community." Far from hindering its development plans. Salem's subdivision restriction actually helped CW Management by giving the company ample time to work out the details of the project. McCandless said. And the companies that were eagerly awaiting a chance to submit their applications may have CW Management to thank, at least in part. Six months ago. the company gave Salem city $500,000 tow ard its power grid improvements so the restriction could be lifted sooner. That money was a deposit on the S1.8 million the company will eventually contribute for power grid improvements. Salem will reimburse the company using impact fees once building starts. McCandless said construction on the Salem Park will likely begin in spring 2008. " " ' ' -'- T Alexandra, Suzanne, Katie and Danielle Agle, Springville, UT have common. They love music, reading and spending time together. a lotTin They especially enjoy watching movies together particularly because Suzanne's husband and the girls' father, Dennis, is in the movie industry. One other commonality: they all are patients of Central Utah Clinic Dermatology. "Every number of their staff is Si wonderful and so very helpful," says Suzanne Agle. From minor to major skin conditions, the Agle family appreciated how they were involved in their own treatment plans and also how their conditions were explained. "Chrissy Central Utah Clinic Dermatology Nurse Practitioner was very good at explaining the pros and cons of the medication she recommended," says Katie Agle. "Every question asked was answered in a way could understand." I I Central Utah Clinic Your Health, Your Choice.5" Dermatology 7055 North 500 West, Suite 111m Provo, UT 801.374.8999 ; www.centralutahdinic.com ow otiir?.! iJit'UW) Cv's4 tMW |