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Show 86 DAILY HERALD Christmas Blankets to remote In- eons she said. Continuedfrom B1 A wide range of volunteers chapter coordinatorfor the group. Cox said she first got involved with Project Linus three years ago. “I hada quilting group and wewerelooking for good homefor the blankets,” she said. “I found Project Linus on the Internet.” Since the Utah County chapter was founded in 2000, on Saturday. Elena Pomales, a BYU student, heard about the event in church and made with her roommates to attend — until she got an e-mail from Paul Saunders, senior electrical engineering major, asking her on a date to the sameevent. On Saturdaythe two had helped complete three blankets in an hour anda half of service. volunteers have made and “I've done quilts before at donated more than 4,500 children’s blankets to area hospitals. Hospital staffers give them “to children 18 and under whoaresick or traumatized,” Cox said. Saturday's blanketswill be donatedto the pediatric units of American Fork Hospital and Timpanogos Regional Hospital, and to the pediatric and newbornintensive care unit of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center,she said. In December the group gave more than1,000 blankets to AngelFlight West for the Santa Flight program, which takes myaunt's house,and | thought it would be a fun dateidea,” Saunders said. 's been fun,” said Pomales. “He's impressed mewith his knot-tying skills.” To donate a blanket or mate_rial for blankets,call Judy Cox at 221-9866. Blankets must be homemade of new fabric that _is washable,in child-friendly colors and patterns, arid must come from a nonsmoking environment. » Caleb Warnock can be reached at 443-3263 or cwarnock@heraldextra.com. Severe Heavacues? MIGRAINES? Tension Heapacues? Srire Neck? TMJ? ‘shelping mony steeping well. Or. Brooks teaches cand lectures to health care internotionally. IF you or 6 friend hove any TMD todoy. These symptoms may inclde ‘or TMU symptoms, see your hheodaches, tension in hysicion first, thon give us 0 tote-of-the-ort the neck and shoulders, and nat call foro free consutation. Les Brooxs DDS a Revival compared the final concept Continued from B1 from the charrette to a destina- ‘ “All those things Sunday, Febuary 18, 2006 generated a 70 property, has participated lot of trafic ontrBlok, and actively .in the charrette process "re all gone now,” he said. mos cree ee “Tee seen a lot of them come and go, but we've survived 65 years in downtownProvo.” credits niches inthe local footwear industry — such’ as shoe repairs and medical referrals for special shoes—for keeping the mom-and-pop shop alive as a “destination store” that loyal customersreturn to bien anywhere. But he is eager o subsequently increased foot toured the revitalized town of Pasadena, Calif., for insprain: However, he remains guarded in his expectations for the charrette’s success. “I've been throughthis process so many times in the last 40 years. They've come about itesA but they didn’t have a wey to coalesce all the forces may bring a reei eae “They were taking kind a piecemeal approach in eon and her son Paul, Anthony with new developmentto the traffic. everyone was supposed to find Thomas, KennethStika, Kenneth Howard, Wayne and Mary Beth ‘Weston and Mark Reynolds. Property uses around the block vary from houses on Kawakami’s northwest corner and Autocraft on Weston’s northeast corner, toa language schoolon Howard's southwest corner. rear and around the block and a 250-space parking garage in the center. “That's very important to keep historical context, keeping buildingsoutto the sidewalk for that‘storefront’feel,” Glaus_ersaid. Current businesses with “I’m not going to put upaton of money tobringin a developer, but we're willing to cooperate and be supportive”of the charretteprocess,he said. “It's goingto comealive downtown. just see it being a lot more vibrant.” The vision for new develop- a developer and doit themselves.” A promising difference this time, he added, is “Provo City has tried to find a balanceorat least a tipping point at which everyoneis at least willing to give somelip service to the possibilities.” The stakeholders discussed Center Street-storefront range everything from sign ordinances to what most perceived as a negative impact on business since the Food and Care Coalition opened just across 300 | West. Some property owners, like Kawakami, were emphatic about maintaininghistoric integrity, while others were more concerned with redeveloping towardthe highest and best use for their properties, \ Theyall agreedto strive for from Se Llama Peru restaurant and the Great Salt Lake Guitar Co, to ModernShoe. Operating at 350 W. Center St. for nearly 65 years, Modern Shoe is oneof the historic storefronts pegged for a facelift. Owner Tony Thomas has contemplated moving the business for more spacein a more bustling location. Foot traffic has beenlacking since several large morevibrancy, extended hours including Mary Kawakami's College of Beauty, Roberts Arts & Crafts and Good Earth Natural Foods. ofi hood activities and the introduction of more residential dwellingsto create businesses departed downtown, GOING ON VACATION? Donate your newspapers to Newspaperin Education. call 344-2923 DoilusHerald © ment is comparable to the Wells complete, the property owners will reconveneto decide their next move. To whatextent they eventually agree to participate will determinethefate of all the good intentions of the Block 70 Charrette. | Appointment “No,that would be very uneehe said of the delayand of those positions in limbo. ark ca i eerie aly, ofcourse, and the type of govern- Mary Kawakami admitted tremendous hopesfor the endeavor, andsheis perhaps the most willing ofall stakeholders to bank onit. “We're going to help as much as wecan,”shesaid. “We have a big investmentonthat block, andI'd liketosee it thriving again.It’s the heart of thecity.” Continued from B1 Rushton, Mostofthe Lehi staff on the ment it has. reappointed, said Rushton. “Asa practical matter, a reaps necessary, said. “I think this is perfectly GREAT RATES ON FDIC INSURED CDs AT ZIONS 1 YEAR: 4.75% 4°" 2 YEARS: 4.75% 4°™" 3 YEARS: 4.75%4°" 4 YEARS: 4.95% AP" 5 YEARS: 4.80%4°" normal and a reasonable thing for anew mayor to do. I can't even rememberthe last time I was reappointed.” David Church, general counsel tothe City of Leagues and Towns, saw thingsdifferently. Specialized Foot & Ankle Care PROVIDINGSTATE-OF-THE-ARTPATIENTCARE INNEWFACILITY. Sports Injuries ShoeInserts/Orthotics 8Nant 1000EastSafleB Nail Fungus Ingrown Toenails (172 Block South ofAmencan Fork Hospital) Neuropathy Routine Foot Care Foot Fractures Diabetic Foot Care Ankle Fractures Wound Treatment Corns/Calluses Diabetic Shoes wounendfrcracom Heel Pain Foot & Ankle Pain Wart Treatment Walking Abnormalities WE WELCOME NEWPATIENTS Bunions Corrective Foot Surgery OFALL AGES SOE620,05) Orem Oi mate aT cost of custom built furniture ° Dinning Rooms furniture stores, and far superior in quality, and its Retell ks exactly what you want. So if NORETIEDaeMao CT Ce elai x3 COM ACCMETae RUST ated Tele Ome em aS Se Cee aeseat res, then you need to call us. We would love to meet with you, help vou design your specific piece and give odCraft, Inc p (801) 404-6520 F (801) 434-7768 Wil Feller property. but someare even more beautiful Phosphorescentgems conin the dark. tinue to glowfor awhile after the Luminescent is the word for light, heat or rubbingis stopped, All gemsareprettyinthe light, gems that glow with aninner light Zidns Direct, Inc. (Member NASD,SIPC], awholly’. ‘owned subsidiary ofZions Bank, s,s i percentage yield 9 avaiableof 26/06 on rewiseve CDs witathinimum deposit $ : | CEs are FDIC insuredup to applicable limits. Interest must be paid out and willnot accumulate the in CD, te ce aNice aehag apapibetatuaes nayhaere ) be ower Naa you a quote McCloud L GLOWING GEMS Member FDIC ABesti. is. Our furniture is generally Oat eecy mmm tte) “Gem Talk” ZIONSGzaa ZIONS BANK’ invested. ICDs aresold before American Fork’s new mayor, Heber Thompson, reappointed his department heads on Jan. 24. He said he planned to make no immediate changes in the city staff. Brandt R. Gibson, DPM Ce sttetks PS Church said also that it was unusual for city the size of Lehi to have that many appointed staff and that most of them would be considered employees and not appointed by the mayorin other Utah’city governments. Mountain West Foot & Ankle Institute TCElitt To learn more, come in to any Zions Bank branch, call 1-800-524-8875or visit zionsdirect.com. After the block appraisal is Fargo building on University Avenuein Provo:historic-looking modernstructures mixing office, retail and residential uses. Currently a single appraiser is determining the value ofthe entire block, including a breakdown byparcel. City redevelopment funds are helping to cover somecosts suchasthis, andall the private property ownerssigned a memorandum of understanding indicating their willingness to cooperate. Kawakami's son Paul, who jointly owns someof the Block mayor's list have never been i that tion like Ogden’s Historic 25th come up with a design concept,” Street. said Paul Glauser, Redevelop“Amazingly, considering all ment Agency director.“It’s = the concerns presented by going to be interesting because owners,their vision people keep looking to the city te the block and downtown todo this, and the city can be a Provoin general was very posicatalyst, but it’s up to the private tive and quite unified,” facilitaowners to makeit tors reported in the charrette Elliot M Architecture overview. facilitated the two-daycearreie The final concept entails with RDA ion of the the property ‘owners: covalarnd facades along Center Street For more information DENTAL @ 768-947] atrue 24-hour location. Glauser than Most mineral shows and many whendisturbed by heat, rubbing museumsfeature luminescent, oran ultraviolet Jamp, fluorescentand phosphorescent Ifa gem glows Whileunder a displays. Even humble rocks can black light, itis fluorescétt-(the. glow with beautiful colors when mineral fluorite was the first dis viewed under black light, covered to have this property), Wil Feller is the owner of Some members of Goldsmith Co, Jewelers at the plant and animal kingdoms,including scorpions, share this ¢ 120 North University Avenue in Provo, phone © number; 375-5220,0 Y |