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Show t-F- r'S. i A lit,' - Ml - u .-.M, nf P.A.G.E. Fitness, has fcywuy"" " .. . . . " ' uhki nmng competitions and 1 kto eni-,ui"' - " 1 ) Photo by Debra Hart dybuilder offers fitness training rv Debra Hart ir Q1 -.f i:iny WllgHi-, Mountain, feels Keal :e3 Generate Energy ir.E.r L is why he started his training business, P.A.G.E. Fitness. HG.E. Fitness focuses broving physical fit- and training tor com- 'ioas. One of Kenny s is to help people take tit step toward learn-t learn-t compete. ;e won numerous 'ge lifting competitions," Kenny. plans to host at least I competitions in 2003, Liing contests in power ij. bench press, squats :;ad lift. Each competi-have competi-have several age pies and different Its. Tfe're trying to make pie aware of fitness," he t We work with every aspect of fitness including sports training, power lifting, lift-ing, body building and fat loss." Kenny offers fitness training out of his home in The Ranches, in Eagle Mountain, as well as the Legacy Center, in Lehi. In addition to physical fitness training, Kenny and his partner, Wendy Wendel, both compete in body building build-ing shows. One of Kenny's most recent accomplishments accomplish-ments was winning 4th place in the Utah All Natural Natur-al Body Building Show in June 2002. He holds several certifications, certifi-cations, including Fit Start, NASM, Apex and personal training. "It's something fun for people to get involved in," said Kenny. "It gets people aware of fitness and the whole aspect of living a healthier life." Kenny, who was in the Marine Corp. for eight years, is a former drill instructor. He is now an instructor at Camp Williams for the Army National Guard. "It's like active duty, but I get to stay home with my kids," said the single father, who has custody of his four children aged 1, 2, 9 and 12 (Klayton (nicknamed Bear-Bear), Bear-Bear), Isaiah, Kenisha and Nate). He said his goal is to eventually open his own gym- "I think it is wise for people peo-ple to learn about their bodies, bod-ies, fitness and nutrition," said Kenny. "That's why I became a personal trainer." For more information about R.A.G.E. Fitness, contact con-tact Kenny at 789-2437. "It's all in good fun," he said. Debra Hart can be contacted con-tacted at Leosbanjoaol.com 1 I - "F JL I I'L A l. ! araen lour to oenem Alpine thool District students 'dens and nature have 'he theme of many a md writer who recog-that recog-that natural beauty 5 the human spirit. Wurday, Sept. 7, Utah ')' residents will have :3portunity to visit 13 ful and unique home as during the 2002 farden Tour. ;? event is sponsored by Alpine Summit Programs Pro-grams which serves at-risk and disadvantaged elementary elemen-tary and secondary students stu-dents throughout Alpine School district. Proceeds will provide funds for scholarships, schol-arships, as well s books and arts exposure programs for students. The gardens are located in American Fork, Highland, Lindon and Orem, and are open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $3 per person in advance and includes entrance to all 13 gardens. Tickets may be purchased pur-chased at Lets Logo, 436 W. 800 North, Orem; Sun River Gardens, 1248 N. State, Orem;- or by calling Summit High School, 756-8413. They are $5 the day of the tour. Be a Part of History American Fork High School Centennial 1902-2002 Granite Pavers Ql I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gl I I I I I I I I i I l I I j-LL-jJ fl8"nial pavers will be placed around the base of the new electronic caveman ,Jee in front of the High School. These are 12" x 12" x 1" granite pavers that will . last for generations. "of each paver is only $60 00, includes 3 lines of 20 characters each A small Price to pay to be a part of history. Add additional lines, $1 5.00 each. i X !- "" Of Print desired inscription in the above squares Each line will be centered on the paver Your Name: Phone: Address: if. in Cls ot 190 Coorgurd Atfvtsor English DfMitmnt Latin TMCltw Make checks payable to American Fork High School Marquee ravers IVldll UU Mill iv. American Fork High School Marquee Pavers :orm 510 N 600 E American Fork, Utah 84003 76-3122 information contact Laurel Shelley 801-763-9893, Michele Welch 801-756-3122 New Utah - Thursday. September 5. 2002 - Page 13 Thanksgiving Point hosts 91 1 tribute By Debra Hart The public is invited to join together on the morning morn-ing of Sept. 11 and honor the hundreds of men and women who lost their lives in the terrorist attacks one year ago. On this memorable anniversary, Thanksgiving Point and STAR 102.7 will present a special tribute called "Utah Salutes America" Ameri-ca" at Thanksgiving Point's Electric Park Fairgrounds. The event is free to the public pub-lic and includes a free continental conti-nental breakfast for the first 2,000 guests. The ceremony will begin at 8 a.m. and is expected to last one hour, but guests are invited to begin gathering as early as 7 a.m. "For some this event will be a memorial, for some it will be patriotic, and for some it will be a celebration," celebra-tion," said Brandon Spevak, director of marketing for Thanksgiving Point. "We hope it will be all of those things combined." The event will include a moment of silence and prayer, a unique video presentation pres-entation and speeches from special guests and dignitaries. digni-taries. Master of ceremonies Thurl Bailey will sing the National Anthem and thousands thou-sands of white balloons, one for each person who lost their life in the tragic events last year, will be released to float free into the clouds. In addition, a 3,000 square foot patriotic-themed patriotic-themed mural, which was sponsored by local businesses business-es and designed by muralist Collin Surle, will be presented pre-sented in a special dedication dedica-tion ceremony. "Whatever you are looking look-ing for that day, we hope you will find it at this event," said Spevak. MM r r ( V ' w - : i ii 1 i ' .f I X ' V ' The cast of "Little Nell" rehearses one of the numbers. Photo by Lori Schade Nell of the Ozarks' melodrama opens Sept. 6 "Nell of the Ozarks," a lighthearted musical melodrama, melo-drama, will be presented by Pleasant Grove Youth Theatre The-atre beginning Sept. 6 as part of Pleasant Grove City's Heritage Festival. The production pays honor to the city's first theatrical the-atrical group, The Home Dramatic Association, which performed titles such as "Yon Yonson," "Uncle Josh Goes to the City" and "Ten Nights in a Barroom" over 135 years ago. The show, directed by Melissa Hill Lewis with choreography by Tim Lewis and musical direction by Ashley Stonebraker, contains con-tains all the traditional elements ele-ments of those old time titles. The sweet, innocent heroine, Nell Ninny, is played by Leitha Harvey and the handsome hero, Donald, is played by Jeff Jorgensen. There is a band of unsavory unsa-vory pirates lead by the totally vile and unscrupulous unscrupu-lous Pucebeard, played by Austin Smith. Katie Robinson Robin-son takes the stage as the sultry seafaring siren, Kitchy LaKOO. Come hiss, boo and sigh as this tale of true love, lost treasure and a simpler way of living life in the Old Midwest Mid-west unfolds in a way that it surely never happened. Audience participation is not required but is definitely definite-ly encouraged. Performances Perfor-mances are Sept. 6, 7, 9, 13, 14 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Keith Christeson Theatre (lower level of the Pleasant Grove Library), 30 East Center. There will also be a 2 p.m. matinee during the Heritage Festival on Saturday, Satur-day, Sept. 14. Tickets are $4 and will be available at the door or by calling 785-2059. o 3 t s 5 x &Mil fCQiUiS oo C - O o 2 3 I ' I ffi P I g u o u . i . u t 8 ii 3 rii n t i i r. Z 'm .2 .22 S2 c hX-J 2: oo M T3 H 5 W t ' M V p c u 1 " i n g s s.-gs xP-& Willi! VpJ W i t 1 -i ? 8 j hi M. : ' , " v -: 2 S 5 1 1 1 w w C x c G w s s h c a 5 j . . - .i rr a -red OQQ1 r or Jay Alien ou i- -- . |
