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Show Thursday, february2l 2006 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 11 Obituaries ibriefe UVSC presents International Night UTAH VALLEY STATE COLLEGE UTAH REGIONAL BALLET International Night Legend of Timpanogos' UVSC's Internationa Student Council wil present the 11th annual an-nual Internationa Night, with an Asian theme, March 1 from 6 to 10 p.m. in the Grande Ballroom Ball-room at the Sorensen Student Center. Each year International 'faght focuses on elements from a different continent. This year, attendees will enjoy entertainment entertain-ment by UVSC students from around the world. Students will also present their native cultures in costumes, arts and crafts. ; , Performances include Japanese Japa-nese karate, Polynesian and Brazilian dances, a Mongolian melody, Korean percussion ; music and moi e. Participants ; will enjoy authentic Asian cui- sines from Mongolia, Japan and ; Korea, prepared and served by members of the council. I ifading up to the celebration fciaposter competition open to : all UVSC faculty, staff and stu-; stu-; dents. The theme of the poster Competition is global engage-'. engage-'. merit and marketing UVSC ; inlhe U.S. and abroad. Poster ; entries are to be submitted on ; compact disc to the Woodbury Building, room 100, with a completed com-pleted entry form, available at the office, the deadline is February Feb-ruary 24 by 5 p.m. and winners will be announced at International Interna-tional Night on March 1. "Tickets are $5-7 and are available avail-able at Campus Connection, (801) 863-8797. For entry details on the poster competition contact con-tact Jair Cortazar at (801) 427-0913 427-0913 or e-mail cortazja(P'uvsc. edu. For more information on Internationa Night contact .ewis Chidzrva at (801) 863-8652 or e-mail chidzileo'uvsc.edu. I AML Conference Utah Valley Val-ley State College will host the 25th annual Association for Mormon Letters (AML) confer-' confer-' ence Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to ; Sp.m. in the Sorensen Student Center. The conference, co-sponsored ; by the UVSC Department of English and Literature and Reli- glous Studies program, is open to the public for Mormon litera-ture litera-ture discussion. ; "The event is intended for Anyone interested in mate- rial written by, for or about i Wormons," said Kathleen Dal-ton-Woodbury, AML board member. "We feel as if we're one of the best kept secrets of Mormon society." 'The conference will include six sessions in the morning and six in the afternoon with an optional op-tional lunch in between. Same-day registration will begin, be-gin, at 8:30 a.m. Tickets for the general public are $25, full-time students and AML members can purchase tickets for $15. Lunch tickets are an additional addi-tional $15 and can be obtained through pre-registration or by calling Kathleen and reserving them by Feb. 18. UVSC dining services will also be open that day for participants. -'For more information, contact con-tact Kathleen Dalton-Woodbury at $01) 582-2090. Utah Regional Ballet will present "Legend of Timpanogos" March 2 and 3 at the Jeanne Wagner Theatre, 138 W. 300 South, Salt Lake City. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. The ballet was conceived an wirtten by URB Artistic Dire-cotr Dire-cotr Jacqueline CoDedge and tells the love story of Timpanac and Ucanogos, a young American Ameri-can Indian couple who fall in love despite the disapproval of the Indian maiden's tribe. The legend as been told for hundreds of years, according to Colledge, and is the myth behind the name of Mount Timpanogos. Tim-panogos. Colledge researched the various versions of the tale for 10 years before finishing the work. Tickets for this production are $18 general admission and $16 for seniors and students and are available through Art Tix at 801-355-ARTS, 1-888-4431-ARTS or online at www.arttix.org. A special performance of "Legend of Timpanogos" for school children chil-dren at a discounted rate of $3 per child will run March 2 at 10 a.m. For more information, contact con-tact URB at 796-7323. SPRING VILLE ART MUSEUM Mountain Peak Players to perform The Mountain Peak Players will return to the Springville Art Commission Concert Series Sunday at 5 p.m., in the Springville Spring-ville Art Museum,126 E. 400 South, in Springville. They will perform works of Mendelssohn, Faure and So-wash. So-wash. The concert is free and the public is invited. Members of the Mountain Peak Players are from Orem and include Sharalyn Heath on piano, John Heath on violoncello, vio-loncello, and Rebecca Rogers on violin. They will perform the Piano Trio, Op. 49, by Felix Mendelssohn: Piano Trio No. 2, "Orientate and Galop," by Rick Sowash; and selections from the Violin Sonata in A Major Op. 13, by Gabrielle Faure. The program pro-gram will last approximately one hour. The Mountain Peak players began performing as part of the Springville Art Commission Concert Series in 1998. They have also performed in recital in 2002 in San Diego. Pianist Sharalyn S. Heath is an active performer, teacher, lecturer, clinician, and accompanist. accom-panist. She has been a guest artist art-ist twice with the Utah Valley Symphony, as well as giving concerto performances with The Utah Valley Civic Orchestra, Orches-tra, Mormon Symphony, and Utah Valley Youth Symphony. Cellist John H. Heath is also an active solo and chamber performer. per-former. He has performed with Sharalyn Heath in recital at BYU, as well as performances with The Mountain Peak Play ers. He was a member of the Mormon Symphony for 10 years, and also performed with the Utah Valley Civic Orchestra and the San Diego Regional Chamber 'Orchestra. Violinist Rebecca Rogers regularly performs in various vari-ous recording and performing orchestras, including performances perfor-mances at Stadium of Fire and the Kurt Best or Orchestra. fiddlesticks make CD Katie and Liz Davis of Orem, known by their family band name Fiddlesticks, have finished fin-ished a new recording or original origi-nal Celtic music. The CD, called "Ampersand," is the seventh by the award winning local band. The "Fiddlesticks family" have been playing together nearly 10 years. Originally they played traditional Scottish Scot-tish and Irish music. Now 19 and 21, Katie and Liz are have expanded their musical vocabulary vocabu-lary to include more old-time, bluegrass, and jazz influences, while still staying true to their Celtic roots. UTAH VALLEY ARTIST GUILD Juried art show The Utah Valley Artist Guild will present a juried show of members' artwork in the Utah County Gallery in the Utah County Health and Justice building. 151 S. University Ave., Provo, Monday through March 24. The exhibit is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free to the public. A reception and awards ceremony cer-emony will take place March 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. For information about the Guild, call Linda Paulsen at 489-9852. Portraits, landscapes, animals, and flowers are some of the subjects portrayed in this exhibit. Amanda Beck On February 17. 20(16. Amanda Room at American Fork Hospital f M Hadfield Beck completed her earthly journey and returned to her Heavenly Father. Born Nov. 3, 1978 1o Douglas and Suzanne Hadfield erf Lehi, Mandi come wit h a cheerful disposition dis-position that served her well t hroughout hrough-out the trials and joys of her Me. Mandi lin ed traveling, working in the ER. firelight ing. and her animals - but above all else loved spending time with her sweetheart Jake and her family. She found her greatest si length in her association with her family fam-ily and friends and her enduring faith in God. Her dearest wish was realized when she and ilake were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple ( n April 1.2004. A graduate of Lehi High School. Mandi earned an AS. degree at IUVSC. She put 'her training n o use working in the Emergency and loved her association with her co-workers there, as well as her dear friends m the Lehi Fir Dept Mandi excelled at comforting and caring for cithers and was honored as AJ. Hospital ER employee cf the year and Lehi Fire Dept. EMT of the year, Mandi will be remembered by her amazing ability 1 lilt those around her regardless erf her own circumstances. We will miss her quick smile. contagious laughter, and fierce courage. Mandi is survived by her husband. Jacob Beck, 'his parents Kim and Re-liecca Re-liecca Beck, her grandmother Jona Hadl leld. her parents Douglas H. and Suzanne Hadlic-ld. her siblings Nathan and Kori Hadfield. Siacey and Chanrung Lowe. Lezlee and Nathan Pollmann. Sara Hadiield. Megan Hadfield and seven beloved be-loved nieces and nephews Services were held 1 eb. 3 h at 11:011 am Interment. l.ehil irv Cemetery, f uneral directors. Wing Mortuary. Lehi. Thanks to Hi". Ross Morgan. Kat hv. and Barb at Wasatch Hematology and ( Incology for their 'Compassionate care. lugarblui ,.jr- 1 YMCA y v YMCA and its Volunteers. YMCAs are meeting the unique needs of their communities. A imm cm yijcir3 3r. a ) (22: 50 ye.ars or Falling in love Reliable ueuvery 4 I I f il n I mm; sfi J 3JSr v t the YMCA, time and talent go a long way. Every hour spent as a YMCA volunteer translates into the caring attention a child or teen needs to grow up healthy and resilient resil-ient It translates into support for families so they can be successful and strong. Into healthier lives for people of all ages, backgrounds, abilities and incomes. Into a safer, more viable community that's a good place to live and work YMCAs are first and foremost volunteer organizations. All 2,594 YMCAs are volunteer-founded, volunteer-based, and volunteer-led. Volunteers are at the heart of every YMCA and that is why YMCAs are at the heart of community life in more than 10,000 communities nationwide. From helping Civil War troops more than a century ago to interna tional disaster relief efforts today, YMCAs are one of the nation's leading volunteer organizations. fillips 1881 - Boston YMCAs Robert J. 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