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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 11 Celebrations s . . ' . . . V Driers Thursday, May 5, 2005 J I . -A s lit St f 1 ar V"', ', I: ,:r5 -; A is i 11 i -1 Tyler K. Wagner Dder Tyler K. Wagner, son of Michael and Kenna Wagner of American Fork, has recently returned re-turned from serving in the Seoul West Korean LDS Mission. " He win speak in a sacrament service ser-vice Sunday. May 8 at 1 133 a m. in the American Fork 32nd Ward, 270 "N. 900 E., American Fork. Jordan L Mower Dder Jordan L Mower, son of Steven and Sally Mower, of Highland, High-land, has recently returned from serving in the Brazil Joao Pessoa LDS Mission-He Mission-He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, May 8, 2005 at 930 am in the Highland 3rd Ward, 5335 W. 11200 N., Highland. Jeremy Pyne Dder Jeremy Pyne, son of Jeff and Teri Pyne, of Cedar Hills, has recently returned from serving in the Texas Houston East LDS Mis-jskn. Mis-jskn. - He wil speak in a sacmmenl service Sunday, Mav 8 at 9 a.m. in the Cedar Hills 3rd Ward. 3950 W. Cedar Hills Drive. Cedar Hills. I- u IMWIIllllll ft .........1 1 mtroducin i f t ' if - University with a master's in exercise physiology and then attended St. George's Univtrsirv School of Medicine from 1993 to 1 997. He then completed an internal medicine residency at the University of California at Davis from 1997 to 2000. Before joining Intermountain Health Care, Dr. Codiga practiced medicine in Murphys, CA, where be wis the director of cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation. Dr. Codiga is now accepting new patients. He has a special interest in preventive and wellness medicine as well as traditional outpatient and inpatient care. Please call 855-2900 to make an appointment. Michael Codiga, M.D. 1 159 East 200 North, Suite American Fork, UT 84003 855-2900 K. C. Hutchinson Elder K C Hutchinson, son of KeDy and Gndy Hutchinson of Alpine, has recently returned from serving in the Auckland, New Zealand Zea-land LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, May. 8, 2005 at 9 am in the Mountainvilk 4th Ward, Highland. Jason Steven Norman Elder Jason Steven Norman, son of Steven and Laurie Norman of LehL has recently returned from serving in the Kentucky Louisville LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, May 8 at 250 p.m. in the Lehi 14th Ward, 1200 E. 900 NLehi David Cameron Rogers Dder David Cameron Rogers, son of Mark F. and Gainell Rogers of Lin don, has recently returned from serving in the Dominican Republic Re-public Santo Domingo West LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service ser-vice Sunday, May 8. 2005 at 11 am. in the Lindon 9th Ward, 1050 E. 100 R, Lindon. Michael Codiga, M.S., M.D., a board-certified internal medicine physician, is the newest physician at the IHC Interna Medicine Clinic in American Fork - joining Drs. Brian Clements, Marian Hansen and Von Welch. Dr. Codiga graduated from Brigham Young 150 - - -' - Jake Pyne Elder Jake Pyne, son of Jeff and Ten Pyne of Cedar Hills, has been called to serve in the Korea Dajeon LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday. May 8 at 9 a.m. in the Cedar Hills 3rd Ward, 3950 W. Cedar Hills Drive, Cedar Hills. Elder Pyne will enter the Missionary Mis-sionary Training Center on May 1L 2005. David Allan Neilsen Dder David Allan NeUsen, son of Allan and Shelly Neilsen of Highland, High-land, has been called to serve in the Indonesia Jakarta LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service ser-vice Sunday. May 8. 2005 at 9 am in the Highland 24th Ward, 5212 W. Country dub Drive, Highland. Elder Neilsen will enter the Missionary Mis-sionary Training Center on Mav 11,2005. Bryson Dunn Green Dder Bryson Dunn Green, son of Craig arid Stephanie Green, of Pteasant Grove, has been called to serve in the Alaska Anchorage LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service ser-vice Sunday, May 8, 2005 at 1050 am in the Timpanogos 7th Ward. 193 N. 400 E., Heasanl Grove. Dder Green will enter the Missionary Mis-sionary Training Center on May 11.2005. Air "Qudity Sen ice ""."."WE a- .Jjjt .' :;s . 1 i 'j Turn to the Experts 55- S C- Thompson doctorate Michaei and Wendy Barratt are pleased to announce that their daughter Amanda Barratt Thompson Thomp-son has received her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from the University Univer-sity of Utah. Amanda graduated from Lone Peak High in 199S and was a student stu-dent from the first graduating class of Lone Peak High School She has been attending college since this time. Slie earned a scholarship from Salt Lake Community College, where she received an Associate of Science Degree in spring of 2000. At the University of Utah, Amanda Aman-da received a Bachelor's of Physical Therapy Studies in 2003. She then decided to obtain more education by continuing to earn a Physical Therapy Doctorate degree Amanda and her tamily would like to express their thanks to family fam-ily and friends for their support as she has had the opportunity to attend college and work in order to achieve her education goals. Bell retires Sandra Bell is retiring from Alpine Al-pine School district. She has taught for 25 years. She served most recently at Westfield and Manilla ekrrntary schools AH are welcome to the open house that will be held in her honor on Thursday. May 5, 4 - 6 p.m., at Westfjfcid Elementary Mi S. Long Drive Alpine. I " Hf David J. Harding, Navy Navy Seaman Apprentice David J Haring :-hr.v of Weston Haning of Lehi Utah, was recently promoted to his curren: rank upon gradual; n from recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes. IE Harding received the early prorm ewn for outstanding perf ormanc during all phases of the trairjng cyde Training which induced classroom study and practical practi-cal instiucnon on naval customs, first aid. Jirefighting, water safety and survival and shipboard and aircraft safety An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. or Heating & Conditioning At A Fair Price" AC STABT-UPS 9 tuke5jps 79 m msmmm 2005 WILDLIFE FOREVER CONTEST State art contest winners announced Caden Jones of Alpine and Mariah Ogborn of Or em took home honors recently from the 2005 Wildlife Forever State Fish Art Contest. Jones won the fourth-through sixth grade division for Utah. Ogborn won the seventh-through seventh-through ninth-grade division for Utah. There were 87 entries en-tries of rainbow trout from Utah for the contest. All entrants en-trants received a free Rapala lure for their efforts. Jones and Ogborn have been invited to the seventh annual State Fish Art Expo at the Mall of America in Minnesota on July 2. WASATCHCHORALE Bach's St Matthew Passion performed Bach's St. Matthew Passion, or The Passion According to St. Matthew, sets chapters 26 and 27 of the Gospel of Matthew Mat-thew to music. The Wasatch Chorale and the Utah VaDey Symphony, joined by soloists Eric Gliss-meyer Gliss-meyer and Brian Stucki, will present this masterpiece May 13 and 14 at the Provo Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Each performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. Children age 8 and older are welcome to attend. at-tend. The Wasatch Chorale, under the artistic direction of Dr. J. Arden Hopkin, is comprised of 80 voices. Dr. Bryce Rytting, artistic director for the Utah Valley Symphony, will conduct the performance. Glissmeyer will portray the role of Jesus. Stucki will portray por-tray the role of T.ie Evangelist, who narrates the story. CHAUNTENETTES CHORUS 'Songs of the Spirit' on May 11 The Chauntenettes Women's Chorus will have its Spring concert, "Songs of the Spirit," on May 11 at 7 p.m. The program is free for the Thf capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations'" is designed to galvanize gal-vanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Commit-ment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Harding Hard-ing is a 2002 graduate of Ptneview High School of Washington Utah. OUR LOVE BEST ""' " 1 A J?Z:t Vfc. s-' 'If f " Joann Adams (801) 756-3503 52 EAST MAIN ST1 AMERICAN FORK a072380eatlstate.com Glen Pack (801)785-1255 140 S. MAIN ST 4 PLEASANT GROVE a046753eallstae.com ----- Introducing Allstate Your Choice Auto Insurance. Choose Accident Forgiveness, so your rates won't go up just because of an accident. Gotta love that VKW tJtetf Iofi!)C!V ftlWW- (ttJ'Jfit :.jfV iffttt'tW Vjwi!Wv tttW U CWA whole family and will be in the American Fork Tabernacle, 110 E. Main, American Fork. Marlene Ledet is the musical director and Irene Jenkins Ls the accompanist for the chorus. cho-rus. JOHN HUTCHINGS MUSEUM OF NAIJRAL HISTORY Pre-HistoryWeek Pre-History Week celebration celebra-tion at the Hu hings Museum will be on Saturday, May 7 with free admission the whole day. Hours are 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. May workshops offered Th? museum, located at 55 N. Center St. in Lehi, will host the following workshops in May: May 14: Working with Horses. Participants will learn to shoe, curry, feed and saddle horses. These activities will l;e done on a ranch location and will last two hours. Teaclvrs: Bud and Kathleen Lott. Co.1 is S3. Hours are from 10 a.m. to noon. May 18: Willow Whistles - 2nd Session. Each participant will make his or her own whistle whis-tle out of willow. Participants should have some skill with a pocketknife as well as bring their own knife with them, and if necessary, have a parent attend at-tend with them. This item was commonly made by pioneer boys during the spring when sap starts to run in the willow trees. Teacher: Staff Cost is S2. Starts a! 4 p.m. May 21: Knapping (making arrowheads). The Utah Valley Knapping ( rub will be hosting a workshop and demons! ration ra-tion between the hours of 10 a n. and 4 p.m. Classes with hands on instruction will be at noon and 1 p.m. with participants partici-pants needing to pre-register at the muse am. The price is S5 per hour class with supplies included. May 25: Water color paintings for beginner and Intermediate artists. Local artist Mary Judd Johnson wil1 be teaching the thirc series of watercotor techniques. tech-niques. Cost is $4. Begias at 4 p.m. at the museum. Supplies are included. The latest in BYU Sports online wwww.heraldextra.ccm STAND IS THE POLICY. instate. '.Jilrn y. kngw iwv '.yrtwrt, - :opy |