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Show 0 JAvA .. Patrick Shawn Hendrickson, center, was sustained as bishop of the newly created 24th Ward in the Highland High-land East LDS Stake. Craig Larsen, left, is first counselor; coun-selor; and Rickey C. Rasmussen, right, 2nd Counselor. v W Members of the newly sustained 7th Ward Bishopric in the Highland East LDS Stake are, l-r: Kurt Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Bishop Rodney Jay Lisonbee, Greg Thomas. Back row, Scott Brand, executive secretary, and Cliff Simpson, ward clerk. I Hi' Members of the Highland are: l-r: Hema Heimuli, 1st Allphin, Robert J. Rios, 2nd Highland East Stake divides Three new bishoprics are sustained The 2nd, 7th, and 15th Wards in the Highland East LDS Stake were divided on Sunday, Aug 4, to create the 24th Ward. Patrick Shawn Hendrickson Hendrick-son was sustained as bishop of the newly created ward, with Craig Larsen as 1st Counselor and Rickey C. Rasmussen as 2nd Counselor. Coun-selor. Rodney Jay Lisonbee is bishop of the 7th Ward, with Kurt Holmstead, 1st Counselor Coun-selor and Greg Thomas, 2nd Counselor. Scott Brand is executive secretary and Cliff Simpson, ward clerk. In the 15th Ward, David Allphin was retained as bishop. Hema Heimuli was sustained as 1st Counselor &2 ." .a -.a t.-a lit- r . 15th LDS Ward bishopric Counselor; Bishop David counselor. and Robert J. Rios as 2nd Counselor. Michael Bready is executive secretary. The bishopric of the 2nd Ward had recently been reorganized re-organized and was not changed although a portion of the ward was included in the boundary changes. Released were members of the 7th Ward bishopric: Edward E. Miller, bishop; and counselors Kimball Wirig and William Beifuss III, executive secretary Kurt Holmstead and ward clerk Eric Adamson. Also released were Patrick S. Hendrickson, 1st counselor in the 15h Ward bishopric; Craig Larsen, 2nd Counsleor; and Don Neese, executive secretary. H ! Mi! i-W Five receive Eagle rank Five young men from Troop 841 received their Eagle Scout awards on June 30 at the Alpine 6th Ward. They are: Devin McCabe, son of Todd and Susie McCabe. His Eagle project was collecting col-lecting clothing, bedding and food for the Food and Care Coalition. Danny Sorenson, son of Robert and Heidi Sorenson. His project was collecting items such as blankets and towels for Traveler's Aide. Kenny Fitzgerald, son of Mike and Shannon Fitzgerald. Fitzger-ald. His project was building build-ing batting cages at Lone Peak High School. Brandon Dollar, son of Gary and Laura Dollar. For his service project, he built Cooper earns Presidential scholarship Robert R. Cooper, a 2002 graduate of Lone Peak High School, has been accepted to American University and will be among the freshman class of 2006 this fall. Classes Class-es will begin on Aug. 26. Cooper is a resident of Highland. Cooper has been accepted accept-ed to the honors program and has been awarded a Presidential Scholarship, which is given to freshman Seniors plan trip to pageant; week's menus at center On Aug. 20-21, the seniors sen-iors are going to the Martin Harris Pageant in Clark- ston. They will stay over in Logan. Tickets are limited and cost $70. The trip will include stops at the Hill Air Force Base Museum, Cox Honey Factory, Gossnor Cheese Factory, barbecue dinner, the motel and pageant. pag-eant. For those who would like to attend the Logan Temple, the bus will take them to the temple and then back to the motel. If you haven't paid for this trip yet, please come in and take care of it. All seniors are invited to come to the center for lunch. Suggested donation is $2. There is a van that can pick up seniors and take them home following lunch for only 50 cents. Call 763-3090 the day before to make reservations. You can also request a chef salad instead of the regular meal. Let them know when you make your reservations. Menus for the week Friday, Aug. 16 - fettucci-ni fettucci-ni alfredo, Italian sausage, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, apple pie, roll, milk. Monday, Aug. 19 - country coun-try casserole, sliced carrots, &3HBTrlB3I (mm A Hospital in Cleveland, OH. Because of his outstanding performance during his residency, Dr. Arnold was asked to stay on an additional year as one of their two Chief residents for the 2001-2002 academic year. Dr. Arnold is board certified in pediatrics. He is particularly interested in sports medicine and asthma but loves all aspects of pediatrics. Dr. Arnold enjoys skiing, camping hiking basketball, volleyball and loves spending time with his family. He and his wife, Kristin, and their three children are excited to be back in Utah. Dr. Arnold is participating on most insurance plans. New patients are welcome. Greg M. Pavidl, M.D., will be joining Alpine Pediatrics on July 15, 2002. Dr. Pavich graduated with his Bachelors Degree and Medical Degree from the University of Utah. He completed his pediatric residency at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi. Upon completion of this residency, he was assigned to Langley Air Force Base in Virginia and has been there for the past three years. Dr. Pavich is board certified in pediatrics and is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Pavich is particularly interested in patients with asthma and diabetes as well as children who are developmentally delayed and have behavioral disorders. Dr. Pavich enjoys golfing mountain biking and gardening and loves spending time with his family. He, his wife, New Utah American Fork New Eagles: Devin McCabe, Gary Branscomb. appropriate height coat racks and shelves and a phone booth for the preschool pre-school at Alpine Elementary Elemen-tary School. Gary Branscomb, son of Tim and Beckie Branscomb. His project was refinishing and painting all the ban- applicants who demonstrate demon-strate outstanding academic aca-demic excellence through high school grades, test scores, rank in class, community com-munity involvement and service. Located in Washington D.C., American University is a leader in global education, educa-tion, enrolling a diverse student stu-dent body from throughout the U.S. and more than 150 countries. tossed salad, butterscotch pudding, roll, milk. Tuesday, Aug. 20 - bread-' ed cod, parslied new potatoes, pota-toes, mixed vegetables, raisin bar cookie, roll, milk. Wednesday, Aug. 21 - Picnic! Pic-nic! Fried chicken, baked beans, corn on the cob, relish rel-ish tray, watermelon, roll, milk. Thursday, Aug. 22 -baked pork chop, mashed potatoes and gravy, sliced beets, applesauce, top me twice cake, roll, milk. Five generations Grandfather Scott Rackman, mother Loni Rackman Waddleworth holding Braxton J. Waddleworth; great-great-grandmother Rhea Rackman; great-grandfather Gary Rackman. (pine Pediatrics Welcomes. Brad C Arnold, MS)., will be joining Alpine Pediatrics on July 8, 2002. Dr. Arnold graduated from BYU with his Bachelors Degree and then went on to Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, GA. He then completed his residency at Rainbow Babies and Children's Marie, and their three children are excited to be back in Utah. Dr. Pavich participating on most insurance plans. New patients are welcome. 64 South 360 East, American Fork, UT 84003 492-1999 CitzenLone Peak New Utah - l r -r Danny Sorenson, Kenny Fitzgerald, Brandon Dollar, and quet tables at the Alpine Stake Center. 4 five generations Seated: mother Loni Packman Waddle-worth Waddle-worth holding son Braxton J. Waddle-worth; Waddle-worth; great-great-grandfather Willard R. Devitt. Standing, great-grandmother Sharon Devitt Rackman; grandfather Scott Rackman. V . 'K i"- J 3688 East Campus Drive, Suite 120 Eagle Mountain, UT 84003 Prairie Gate Professional Building 789-8999 Thursday, August 15, 2002 - Page 7 aft is ALPINE PEDIATRICS COPY! |