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Show New Utah American Fork Citizen - September 25, 2003 - Page 5 Area residents serve as LDS missionaries f Fir tTt i -J;. Justin Fairbanks Elder Justin Fairbanks, son of Dana and Linda Fairbanks Fair-banks of Highland has been called to serve in the Jacksonville, Jack-sonville, Florida LDS Mission. Mis-sion. Elder Fairbaks will enter the Missionary Training Center on Oct. I gV 'I I ; f .. ' .' ' f s W - Leila and Tim Chadwick, then and now. Chadwicks mark golden The children, grandchildren grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren of H. Tim and Leila Brown Chadwick are pleased to announce the celebration cel-ebration of their 50th wedding wed-ding anniversary. There will be a family luncheon Sept. 27 at Rotary Park. Tim is a life-long resident resi-dent of American Fork. Soon after graduating from American Fork High School Tim met his sweetheart, Shelley graduates from Army ROTC camp Clint T. Shelley has graduated grad-uated from the Army ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) National Advanced Leadership Camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. The camp provides professional pro-fessional training and evaluation eval-uation for all cadets in the aspects of camp life, administration admin-istration and logistical support. sup-port. Although continued military mili-tary training and leadership leader-ship development is includ V?l American Fork City Council Qualifications: Married (Dianne Archangel) five children Attorney Former member of American Fork City Council, 1994 to 1998 Attended over 90 of City Council meetings from September 1993 to present Retired member of Armed Forces (Lieutenant Colonel, Military Intelligence) Son of Mildred Greenwood Brown and the late G. Easton Brown Localize The World Wide Web Banner Ad Network Are you advertising in markets that are doing you no good? Contact your local newspaper to find out how you can advertise adver-tise on the world wide web and reach the local communities that your business needs. Brandon Bouiter Elder Brandon Scott Boulter, son of Mike and Dianna Boulter of American Ameri-can Fork, has been called to serve in the Tonga Nuku Alofa LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament sacra-ment service on Sunday, Sept. 28 at noon in the American Fork 13th Ward. 975 N. 60 East, American Fork. Leila Brown (Parker, Idaho) in Provo while she was attending BYU. They married mar-ried on Sept. 29, 1953. They have lived in American Amer-ican Fork for all 50 years of their marriage. They have raised four boys, Neal (Cheri), Charley (Mirium), Norman (TresaX- and Russell Rus-sell (Clare), and added 21 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren to their posterity. ed in the curriculum, the primary focus at camp is to develop and evaluate each cadet's officer potential. The cadet command assesses each cadet's performance per-formance and progress in officer traits, qualities and professionalism while at camp. Shelley is the son of Keith D. and Madeliene V. Shelley of Highland. He is a 1998 graduate of Lone Peak High School. iC s 1. 4 :5 Bryan Bouifer Elder Bryan Joseph Boulter, son of Mike and Dianna Boulter of American Ameri-can Fork, has been called to serve in the Philippines Bacolod LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament sacra-ment service on Sunday, Sept. 28 at noon in the American Amer-ican Fork 13th Ward. 975 N. 60 East, American Fork. Elder Boulter will enter the Missionary Training Center on Oct. 1. Jarrett Hammer accepted to KCOM Jarrett Hammer, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, has been accepted as a member of the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Osteo-pathic Medicine (KCOM), A.T. Still University (ATSU), Class of 2007. Over the next four years, Hammer Ham-mer will be pursuing his doctor of osteopathic medicine medi-cine degree. Hammer received his undergraduate degree at Brigham Young University. He is the son of Wayne and Janet Hammer, also of American Fork. This year, 2,441 applicants vied for the 168 positions in the Class of 2007 at KCOM. In this year's class there are 97 men and 71 women representing repre-senting 36 states. The Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, the founding college of osteopathic osteo-pathic medicine, has been training physicians for over 110 years. KCOM is renowned for its ranking in the top 10 medical schools for rural medicine by U.S. News and World Report 2004 Edition of America's Best Graduate Schools. KCOM also has many Health Professions Scholarship Scholar-ship Program (HPSP) recipients recip-ients each year. Recipients serve one year in the military mili-tary as a physician for each year of their scholarship. During the 2002-2003 school year, 97 KCOM students stu-dents were HPSP recipients. recipi-ents. Some top research pro Do it once, MECHANICAL ( PlLINQ. HEANNQ, AIR CONOfTONINO Gaston Chappiuis Elder Gaston Chappuis, son of Nancy Chappuis of Alpine, has been called to serve in the Pittsburgh Pennsylvania LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament sacra-ment service Sunday, Sept. 28 at 2:00 p.m. in the American Amer-ican Fork 23rd Ward, 270 N. 900 East, American Fork. Elder Chappuis will enter the Missionary Training Train-ing Center on Oct. 8. grams at KCOM include the research by Donald R. Noll, D.O., associate professor and chair, internal medicinegeriatrics, medi-cinegeriatrics, and center director, healthy aging research center, and Brian F. Degenhardt, D.O., assistant assis-tant vice president for osteopathic research, on the effects of osteopathic manipulative treatment's effect in the recovery of hospitalized hos-pitalized pneumonia patients. Richard Cenedel-la, Cenedel-la, Ph.D., professor and chair of the department of biochemistry, has had over 29 years of consecutive funding from the National Institute of Health relative to cataract research. KCOM graduates go on to many different prestigious residency programs across the nation. Recent graduates went to programs at locations such as Yale, Johns Hopkins University, Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic Foundation. Areas of practice have included includ-ed family practice, anesthesiology, anesthesi-ology, dermatology, emergency emer-gency medicine, diagnostic radiology and surgery. A.T. Still University provides pro-vides graduate and professional profes-sional school programs in health care fields at KCOM, the School of Health Management, Man-agement, the Arizona School of Health Sciences and the Arizona School of Dentistry & Oral Health. ATSU comprises the Kirksville, Mo. campus and the Mesa, Ariz, campus. GRAND OPENING! - Dr. Layne Garrett 763-0724 do it right. - ''' Sarah Vogeisberg Sister Sarah Beth Vogeisberg, daughter of Rob and Jan Vogeisberg, of American Fork, has recently recent-ly returned from serving in the Sao Paulo South Brazil LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament sacra-ment service Sunday, Sept. 28 at 11:30 a.m. in the American Fork 22nd Ward, 825 E. 500 North, American Fork. Seniors thank Youth Council for flowers and produce We would like to thank the young people from the Americ? t Fork City Youth Council for the flowers and garden produce they brought us for grandparents grandpar-ents day. Special thanks to their advisor, LaVon Laursen. You made our day. The Center will be closed next week on Sept. 30 to Oct. 2. We had so many going to Tuacahn that we decided to close while we are gone. Mountainlands and the State of Utah provide our Re - Tom U mm City Council (GRAND OPENING SPECIAL: Sates and Service on all makes of hearing aids Comprehensive hearing evaluations on patients of all ages Custom ear plugs for swimmers and musicians Most Insurance plans W accepted XL Financing Available ' Tinfnnnnnc 321 E. 300 N. American Fork STEEL ROOFING & SIDING - SWE $$ COVER THAT LEAKY ROOF! FINISH YOUR BUILDING! 2? ga Galvanized - CHEAP!!; 8' - 10' - 12' Dont So What You Want? Call U For Pricing on CutTolenglh Roofing Sldng 26 ga Heavy Jason Johnson Elder Jason Ryan Johnson, John-son, son of David E. and Karen L Johnson of American Ameri-can Fork, has been called to serve in the Pittsburgh Pennsylvania LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament sacra-ment service Sunday, Sept. 28 at noon in the 19th Ward, 1305 N. 100 East, American Fork. Elder Johnson will enter the Missionary Training Center on Oct. 8. food for us each weekday at noon. We appreciate all they do for us. Suggested donation dona-tion is only $2. We also have a van that will pick you up and drop you home for $.50. If you don't like the menu for a certain day you can order a chef salacL, Please call 763-3090 the dayefore to order your lunh.' Menus: Friday, Sept. 26 Roast beef, baked potato, green beans, tossed salad, brownie, roll, milk Monday, Sept. 29 Chicken Sandwich, potato pota-to salad, banana, chocolate cake, milk Tuesday, Sept. 30 to Thursday, Oct. 2 Closed Elect October 1 FREE Hearing Screenings) ,,,TII"UVU AUdlOIOgy - 14' - 14' -20' -24' Ungthi 20wfT GREEN - WHITE - TAN -- BROWN - BLUE - IVORY 14- tengmt GRAY - CLAY - BRONZE Duty 12'-24' Lengths ffntf V : 1 OI-a f a Dnnnilr A A' at. Comma- m.iami w TAN - RED - BLUE CRAY MPTAlfrSrf 1-800-947-0249 rlblALI I Idl L weacceoi EM C;: !?" '(468 pixels by 60 pixels) 966 N. 1650 W. Orem or-ftinr We accept EM ; y ix? 'cry 181 South 1200 Eostlehi Store Hours: M-F 8-5 1 SATS-NOi |