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Show American Fuik New Utah - Thursday, October 2. 2003 - Page 10 LPD to have bike auction DOWNTOWN Continued from front page 2004. (Junther, who has been chairman of DAFI since its start in 1999, will continue to serve with the hoard of directors. Tintfey graduated from Brigham Young University (BYU) with a bachelor's degree in social anthropology. anthropolo-gy. His professional efforts include retail store management, man-agement, training, marketing market-ing and sales. Tingey has spent the last eight years as president of a manufacturing manufac-turing company, and has lived in American Pork for 30 years with his wife, Jill. "It will take a high level of cooperation and vision to revitalize the downtown district, but it will absolutely absolute-ly be worth it," Tingey said. "Main Street is the heart of any community because it gives a community identity with the past and provides OFFICER beginning of his term in January, 193X. Chesnut had previously served as night marshall during the term of Marshall II. K. McNeill. The front section of the tabernacle was filled with a profusion of floral tributes. Bishop T. A. Greenwood officiated. Prayers were offered by H K. McNeill and Orville C. Mercer and the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery Ceme-tery was dedicated by Councilman Coun-cilman J. Stanley Peters. Musical numbers were a vocal duet, "In the Garden of Tomorrow," by Krma Adams and Orpha Batchelor; a vocal solo, "The Link Divine," by Darrell Wanlass; a violin selection, "Knd of a Perfect Day." by Milton Brown, Alvin Woolsladger, of Salt Lake City; and a vocal solo, "Ere the Sun (Joes Down," by Ray Shelley. Mary Humphries accompanied all the musical numbers and played the prelude and post hide music on the tabernacle taber-nacle organ. A sketch of Marshall Chesnut's life was read by Councilman J. Stanley Peters. Speakers included Mayor O. De Vere Wootton, who pointed out the devotion to duty which characterized Marshall Chesnut's service as a peace officer. He also noted the respect and admiration admi-ration in which Marshall Chesnut was held by his associated in city government, govern-ment, as well as the high regard of his fellow officers. Also speaking were Bert Christensen, a former City Councilman serving with Marshall Chesnut; Dr. Guy S. Richards and Alpine Stake President Clifford E. Young, who noted the high regard in which the community commu-nity held Mr. Chesnut and he also offered comforting words to the family. Bishop Greenwood gave the closing marks. The benediction bene-diction was offered and the procession was escorted to the American Fork City Cemetery by the assembled BIG !-BIG!-RUMMAGE SALE Great Selection -Low Prices St. Mary's Episcopal Church Thursday Oct 2- 10 am -5 pm Friday Oct 3 10 am -6 pm Saturday Oct 4 9am-NooD 50 West 200 North Provo,lT 801-373-3090 vision toward the future." Ingersoll is a long-time native of American Fork. He earned a master's equivalency degree in zoology zool-ogy with a minor in botany from BYU. Ingersoll taught for 40 years before retiring in 2000 to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with his wife, Gene. He will serve on DAFI's organizational organiza-tional committee. Jacklin earned a bachelor's bache-lor's degree in advertising and marketing and a master's mas-ter's degree in structural engineering from BYU. He has worked for JM Williams and Associates and works for LR Neilson Engineering. Jacklin actively serves the American Ameri-can Red Cross and is president presi-dent of the Greenwood Neighbors Initiative. He Continued from front page police officers in their various vari-ous vehicles. From the life sketch: James Clyde Chesnut was born in American Fork Feb. 23, 1900 to Robert and Elizabeth Spence Chesnut. He was the sixth child in a family of 11 children. He was educated in American Fork schools, graduating from American Fork High School. He worked for a time in the Highland Boy Mine at Bingham Canyon. On June 18, 1925, he married Mary Pearl Lerwill of Payson, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. After working for a few years in construction, which took him to various states, he and his wife moved to American Fork, where he worked for the A. W. Pulley & Sons Feed Mill and farm for almost 10 years. He then began working for American Fork City. He was survived by his wife and three children, James, LaVell and Shirley Mae. Footnote: At the next meeting of the American Fork City council Mayor O. De Vere Wootton recommended that Night Marshall Gilbert Shumway be appointed to fill the vacancy of marshall, created by the death of Marshall Mar-shall Clyde Chesnut. The recommendation was unanimously approved. Mayor Wootton then recommended rec-ommended the appointment of Wendell Bush as night marshall to fill the vacancy created by the appointment of Shumway to marshall. He noted that Bush was chosen from a slate of 15 applications. Marshall Chesnut is still remembered by local police officers. He is honored by a prominent plaque in the new Police and Courts Building, recognizing his honorable service and his devotion to his marshall's badge. He served with valor ... and ia honored in death. resides in American Fork with his wife, Janell, and will also work on the organizational orga-nizational committee. Lauret will represent the American Fork Chamber of Commerce on DAFI's board of directors. She earned a master's in public administration adminis-tration from BYU and worked for the school's department of travel study. Lauret has been with the chamber for just a few months. She resides in north Orem with her husband, hus-band, James. Ricks is an active member mem-ber of both the American Fork and Provo-Orem chambers of commerce. He has served as president of Rotary International and is director of photography for the Freedom Festival in Provo. Ricks earned a master's mas-ter's of photography degree NEW CA IN THE Your Town. Your Neighbors. Your News pa per. Reviews on the most popular Makes & Models of 2004! Including Test Drives and Brand Reviews! We'll give you the information you need and want when you search the new models. Complete and up-to-date list of options for all the new SUVs and Family Vans, and everything in between 'sOTiflka i - ; T ! V; t , IN umm and the photographic craftsman degree from BYU. He resides in Lindon with his wife, Valarie. Ricks will work on the economic development committee. Rodeback has been a resident of American Fork for five years and has been actively involved in volunteer volun-teer and service efforts. She is a founding member of the Greenwood Neighbors Neigh-bors Initiative, PTSA officer offi-cer and 4-H volunteer. Rodeback and her husband, hus-band, David, also serve as co-chairs of the city's Neighbors in Action committee. com-mittee. She earned a bachelor's bach-elor's degree from BYU in Russian and is a professional profes-sional musician. Rodeback will work on the economic development committee. Thompson earned a bachelor's degree in French or 5- y y y m OIH3ilu70Ife(H3riMHIMID from BYU and went on to receive a master's of business busi-ness administration from Stanford. He worked for General Electric, IBM and the LDS Church before retiring in December of 2002. Thompson actively serves the American Fork community where he resides with his wife, Vicki. He will work on the design committee. VanWagoner earned a business management degree with an emphasis in finance from BYU and is vice president and manager of Central Bank's American Fork office. He has worked at Deseret Bank, Wasatch Bank and Zion's Bank. Van-Wagoner Van-Wagoner resides in Highland High-land with his wife, Jeanne. He will serve on the economic eco-nomic development committee. t c ZUU . pitifiiPii Coming Sunday November . zna UUSCUOLLEYBMLvs N. COLORADO UIIIUERSITY Frtdai. CtisKsr 3. 2C33 cat ttaeu ctstctKaca U'JSC SOCCER vs AIDIRTSQIIS COLLEGE tosrtai emisrtnw CttCSmtrRttHOca OUSCUOUEYDIUL k rioiMNii liU UIIIUERSITY The Lehi Police Department Depart-ment will have 10 to 20 bikes in a bike auction on Oct. 11 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Lehi City shops on 430 W. 300 North. The public is invited to attend. The bikes have been stored by the LPD as found items with no claimants. The auction is held approximately approx-imately once every two years. THEDSmMui) Q30SM POOR C |