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Show Sunday, May 1 1, HERALD DAILY 2008 B3 Archuleta V connected with "American Idol" said but it was a lyric change on Tuesday's show that pushed producers to act. Press. The person wasnt auDespite a warning, Jeff thorized to comment publicly Archuleta Insisted on alterand spoke on the condition of ing "Stand by Me," one of two songs his son sang on the anonymity. The show's action was first show Tuesday. By adding a reported Friday by the online verse from Sean Kingston's Web site TMZ. "Beautiful Girls," the father David Archuleta of Murray, incurred additional costs for "American Idol," the person Utah, is one. of three contesd tants left as the Fox said. show heads toward the May Fox declined comment. At20-- 2 1 finale. The fresh-face- d tempts to reach Jeff Archuleta for comment were unsuccessteenager with the big voice has consistently been deemed ful A phone number listed una der his name in Murray, Utah, by the judges and been a consistent fan fawas no longer in service, vorite. and Fox did not immediately Jeff Archuleta's intense respond to a request Friday backstage involvement had evening for help in contacting Mercado was feted Braden-tobecome a source of concern the family. Ha. for the series, the person Earlier Friday, David Ar Continued from Bl -- chuleta was honored at a hometown celebration held at his high school in Murray, during which Utah Gov, Jon Huntsman declared "David Archuleta Day." The singer and his family declined to be interviewed at the event, but David Archuleta did speak with the Salt Lake City Fox affiliate, KSTU-TV- . "Wow," he exclaimed as he viewed the cheer leading squad outside his stretch limousine. The other finalists left in competition for the "Idol" title and a record contract are David Cook and Syesha Cook, a native of suburban Blue Springs, Mo., had his own homecoming celebration Friday in Kansas City, while 9 top-rate- Mer-cad- front-runn- . ASHLEY FRANSCELLDaily Herald Registered Nurse Christina Vaillancount scans a hospital ID bracelet on a patient as a second check for accuracy in giving prescriptions on Thursday at UVRMC in Provo. MARTY that Intermountain owns. Similar machines are also in Continued from Bl place in the Intermountain Medical Center, LDS Hospital, the robot has made in the phar- Primary Children's Medical Reed macy is Center, McKay-De- e Hospital said. .". Center and Dixie Regional "We are best friends," she Medical Center. The University joked, "It's been a fun experiHospital in Salt Lake City also ment." owns one. Reed said MARTY saves "This is anywhere from technicians about two hours a about 100 to 200 times more night by automatically sorting accurate than humans," Wohleb said. He didn't have prescriptions. That happens every three minutes as orders precise numbers, but said the come in. The automatic prointroduction of MARTY and cess has not produced an error other robots has made him feel minus the occasional human substantially better about the error, like improper packaging medications that patients are of a drug since the $1 milreceiving. lion machine was implemented "Before, we'd have a tech last August, she said. pull a stock and a pharmacy Jerome Wohleb, regional Check it," he said. pharmacy director for The'drugs still get checked, but not until they're adminHealth Care, said that's typical of each of the six istered at a patient's bedside. robots built by a company There, the drugs are scanned called McKesson, and techa second time and compared nically called a ROBOT-R- x against a barcode on each night-and-da- Inter-mounta- in Skaters Continued from Bl stands for the professional-amateu- r v class, ; The skaters performed to pounding music and the encouragement of an emcee sporting an interesting skate-ling- o vernacular. ain't "Flippin' over the rail no thang like a chicken wing," the emcee called out at one ' point. Dakota Hendricks, 14, of Lehi said he had only heard about the competition the day before and simply showed up attention to rivers, wanting to protect and preserve them by and the Provo River Institute getting the public to pay more to help her students get hands-o- n reason for supporting the attention to them. festival. experience working to Kathy Donnell, park naturalunderstand their backyard Since becoming a student at ist at Jordanelle State Park, environment. The work is part Soldier Hollow, which focuses said the festival helps students of a new philosophy called on the environment, her son and adults alike learn more place-baseabout what a watershed is, education. In adhas begun to recycle without dition to creating the festival being asked and even rides his where the Provo River comes to draw attention to how bike to school to help reduce from, and how human land use much of the Wasatch Front's vehicle pollution. affects drinking water and the Mitch Butterfield and Star river ecosystem. drinking water is provided by the Provo River, her students Coulbrooke drove two hours "We need to take care of it also study land use, snowmelt from Smithf ield to attend the for each other," she said of the and population trends among festival after seeing it adverriver watershed. "We get so sandhill cranes and killdeer, to tised in an Idaho newspaper. disconnected from the natural name a few projects. .The pair founded their own world, we don't understand festival at the Oneida Narwhere water or food comes Megan Mounteer, 12, of from. This festival reconnects Heber City, is one of Gallo's rows on the Bear River last students. She said creating the year as a way of protesting a us back to nature. We can't festival was important so the survive without nature, and proposed dam there and said we need to take care of it." public "can learn how to conthey came to the Provo River serve water and how to treat Watershed Festival to see how Visitors at the festival had animals." the opportunity to canoe, hike other people were running Jackie McLaughlan of Midand visit booths from sponsors similar festivals. Both their own festival and ranging from Utah's Hogle way is the mother of Brandon, one of Gallo's students. She Zoo to the Wildlife Protection Saturday's festival are part volunteered to help her son's of a trend of river festivals Society to the International class with the festival popping up around the nation, Dutch Oven Society. Continued from Bl d he was outclassed even so. "I'm going to go goof around in the final round," he said modestly. "The people ahead of me are way too good." Dominick Primerano, 17, of Highland and Brandon Aston, 15, of American Fork also com- peted. "I felt like I had somewhat of a chance," Primerano said of competition. "It's fun, and it -- nr 1' feels good a good trick r ? skateboarding. "It's the rush," said Aston of why he likes to skate. "I don't know where I'd be without this." f t rI - f "h 2008 j UTA RIDESHARE BIKE TO WORK DAY IN PROVO CITY o May is National Bike Month, and UTA Rideshare would like to invite you to participate in "Bike to Work Day" in Provo City with Mayor Lewis Billings on Tuesday morning, May 13, 2008. Festivities begin at 7:30 a.m. and go until 9:00 a.m. The bike ride with the mayor officially starts at 8:00 a.m. sharp and is approximately 3 miles long Please join us for 5 v L A.M. WEST SIDE MAY 13, 7:30-9:0- 0 LAWN OF THE HISTORIC COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN DOWNTOWN PROVO TUESDAY, AVINUECENTER was born and raised in Provo. I graduated from Provo High, earned a BA in Political Science, an MPA from BYU, and an MA from the U of U in Middle East Studies and Arabic. I served as a U.S. Army intelligence officer in Afghanistan and Iraq, retiring in 2007 with 26 years service. My wife, Linda, and I have 8 children. I Abe Kader Minn must be at least 8 years UTAJ D E oU to title ana1 must be atampuaiei k RIDESHARE JSS 0 by moduli. i .. i V- - a .,- Free bicycle helmets will be given away to the first 50 participants of the ride. Bicycling is one of the best and healthiest kinds of alternative transportation. So bring your family and friends, your bike, and your appetite to the UTA Rideshare "Bike to Work Day" in Provo City. See you there! OR CALL llu T A L Dr. Nick Groneman DMD 36 186 South 1100 East r.i American Fork, UT 84003 ?n go to and drinks, bike swag, and complimentary w i$m 801-756-51- a a. tune-up- SjTOj TjjBQtB JSS& .Jjf Provo a free food bike STREET! F0RM0REINf0RMATI0NG0T0VVWW.UTARIDESHARE.COM 'Portidfating I i when you land and everyone is cheering for you," he said of his passion for (UNrVRSTTY ) they said. More and more people are beginning to pay own against the best who regularly practice there. That gave him the confidence to enter the morning. His last minute decision paid off. He was chosen by judges to compete in the final round of his class. Hendricks said he was not nervous because he knew that though he had performed well, Itu:::r hospital. "It's a lot more rapid," she said. Wohleb said that speed has additional benefits, like freeing up technicians to spend time in other areas. It hasn't always been a match made in heaventhough, Reed said. When the machine first came to the hospital, she spent hours figuring out how to use it, "Once in a while, we get little hiccups," she said. Those are mostly minor mechanical issues that regular maintenance ' clears up. But the time savings MARTY produces as she fills about 1 15,000 prescriptions, or about 80 percent of all inpatient medications, endeared her to the staff, Reed said. And yes, Reed reassured, MARTY is female there are too many boy robots out there. "As a parent, we are eventually going to turn this earth over to our children, and we want it to be in better shape when we do," she said of her his decision to join the games. He said he skates at American Fork's new skate park almost - every day and felt he held his ready to skate on Saturday ! Festival patient's wristband, said Elizabeth Burnham, pharmacy man- ager at the Treatment by an allergy specialist for children and adults with asthma and allergies to: PLANT POLLENS FOODS PETS vvwvv.vita!u;ountyue!noi,-,iw.('on)i'ie,-;jf!boi- STINGING INSECTS MOLDS AlitmiaMipmsAl recessed sensors, Gf alarm panels, alarm dsl fillers, recessed switches, doorwindow transmitters, glass break detectors, keypads, panic pendants, key fobs. 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