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Show Thursday, March 9, 2006 DAILY HERALD UTAH VALLEY MOR Get the full story and other newsoflocal interest in your community newspaper. Lehi Free Press DAILY DIGEST Pleasant Grove Review Pony CathyAllred Lehi, Cedar Valley, Saratoga Springs COUNTYWIDE to changethe general plan. CEDAR FORT » The monthly meeting ofthe “Heart & Soul Survivors,” suicide survivors support group, will be held tonight from 7-9. It meetsat the Northwest Plaza of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center — 1134 N. 500 West, Provo,upstairs in Room 5. » The Cedar Fort Town Council will hold a special meeting tonight at 7 at the fire station, 155 N.ChurchSt. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss and approvea land use/building Parking is off 1230 North. The support group meets the second Thursday of every month. Anyone who has beenaffected byloss from suicide is welcome — immediate and extended family, friends, neighbors,etc. Thereare nofees or forms,just love and understanding. For moreinformation,call 223-9954, AMERICAN FORK « HIGHLAND » The VIP adaptivet-ball and coachpitch league are looking for participants. Any special- Public Safety Department. “We havehired our 17th police officer and also approved an additional paramedic,”he said. “We ter rescue operations. A new fire engine was also approved for purchase. We applied for a grantto buy satellite phones butalthough wedid not get it wedecided to get the phones anywaybecausethere are so manyaccidents in the canyon andthereis no way to notify an ambulance crew. Many times the victim of an accidentis 900 West has been put onhold. Membersofthe Planning and Zoning Commission had. been considering altering the land use elementofthe city’s general plan toreflect the changing face of the property across the street from the Costco and Lowe’s developmentin Lehi. On March1, the planners took a straw poll and mostin attendancesaid they thoughta buf- loadedinto a car and brought down to the hospital and that can be dangerous.” fer of sometype would be preferable, but they werenot ready Healso noted volunteerfire departmentswereinstituted American Fork Citizen Barbara Christiansen 756-7689 drills for additional training for thingslike terrorism. Volunteer firemen are a dying breed.” MAPLETON » Brian Brunsonrecently reported to the Highland City Council on thestatus of the Pieasant Grove or Lindon train a firefighter with weekly moratorium. authorized the purchase of two snowmobiles to be used in win- » A proposed changein the land-use plan in the vicinity of as far back as Ben Franklin and are slowly fading from the scene. “Weare moving toward all paid firefighters.It takes 100 hours of instruction to ‘American Fork, Highland, Alpine or CedarHills Orem Geneva Times Chris Peterson Utah Lake 225-1340 Vineyard Fork Press Debbie Chandler needs kindergarten- through high school-aged children are welcometoparticipate in the unique baseball program for children withs| needs. 798-1014 ext.10 Spanish Fork, Salem, Paysor Elk Ridge, Woodland Hills, Genola, Santaquin Call Mapleton City Recreation TheSpringville Herald Salem at 489-5655 ext. 114 for more information. The fee is $15, whichincludes a uniform,hat, pictures anda trophy. Pat Conover 4895651 Payson Springville, Mapleton Genola Elk Ridge Woodland Hills PAYSON TheDaily Herald Amie Rose. 344-2530 Provo, countywide Santaquin » Underthe direction of the Payson City Council, Bear West, a land-use planning firm, will be creating a management plan for the use and mainte- _ nanceof the Four Bay area in Payson Canyon. This unique andsensitive area has been acquired by Payson city in order to ensure the proper improve- mentand use of the property. SALEM a.m. to noon Saturdayat the City Council Chambers. » Salem's March Preparedness class will be Medical Miracles. Topics will include end-of-life preparation, organ andtissue donation and wills andtrusts. The class will be 9 crossing guard will work one SPANISH FORK hourin the morning and one hour in the afternoon. The position does not include holidays, » Thecityis looking for an individual to immediatelyfill a crossing guard position. The For moreinformation or to apply, go to the city’s Website at www.spanishfork.org. weekends orin the summer. Draper denies DeseretIndustries a downtownlocation ASSOC THE DRAPER — The City Council has refused to allow The Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to place oneofits Deseret Industries secondhand stores in the city’s core downtownretail area. The court voted 3-2 Tuesday night for an ordinance barring large secondhandstores from the area. It relegated such businesses to two zonesthat are away from the suburbs 12300 South gateway. The ordinancedid not specify Deseret Industries, but Councilman Paul Edwards, who voted against the measure, said, “We'renot talking about a pawnshop.This ordinance is tryingto limit onespecific entity.” Some council members have argued that Deseret Industries doesn't fit with the demographics of Draper. “It's unfortunate that this body and this community has been painted with a raw brush that we're snobs.... And to. propose an ordinance that’s specific to oneentity in a rapid, rash fashion is absolutely wrong,” Edwards said. Join the Celebration Birthday CD 4.60” The church had beenlookingfora site and had its eye on a five-acre parcel near 12300 South and 300 East. DIofficials said previously that they wanted their store to be near otherretailers on 12300 South. They havenot given up on putting a store in Draper. “Wejust need to take a look at what the language(of the ordinance)is and see if we can bea service tothis community,” Curtis Ravsten of Deseret Industries said after the council's vote. “We hope'to be able to workwith thecity.” CouncilmanBill Colbert, who pushedfor the ordinance, said, “In looking at other communi- ties, you don't see secondhand thrift stores being put in downtown redevelopmentprojects. “Salt Lake doesn't allow this to occurin their prime real estatedistrict. It doesn't occur downtown,”he said. Deseret Industries stores havelong sold secondhand clothes and goods donated from throughoutthestate. 3 Its newerstoresalso have offered social services, with the churchsetting up employment offices and family services in the samefacility. AARPUtah presents Sta n Ceres advances harp in brain research 15 Month ~ Saturday, March 18, 2006 It’s hard to believe but it’s been 10 years since we opened our American Fork office. But with a lot of hard work and great customers, our American Fork office has experience tremendous growth. So in celebration of 10 incredible years, we're offering this great CDrate in all of our offices. From Payson to Lehi and everywhere in between,you'll get a great return with'a low minimum investment of just $500 and only a short 15-month term. Come into any of our Central Bank offices and open your Birthday CD, today! Take advantageof one of the highest rates " inthe marketfora limited time only. ~9:30-a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Learn from the nation’stopbrain research experts : what's normal and what's not depression and mood disorders aging and the brain . Hopkins, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology and , Brigham Young University L. Foster, M.D., Professor of Neurology, University of Utah CENTRAL BAN K Utah County’sSmallBusinessBank SESSION: Avoid Becominga Victim of. Fraud “Identity theft + Investor protection am detection Medicare errors Presented by the Utah Attorney General's Office, and the State Divisions of Securities and Consumer Protection “Annual percentage yeaof Mare 2005 Nasr $500oot rite Fay er ny cro ‘Offer and rate available for a limited time and subject to icoA Riverside Ye) elisa Cola » a} erican Fork |