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Show Chamber benefit offered March 20 New Utah - Thursday, March 6, 2003 - Page 1 1 I Brett Bezzant of Professional est Inc., an authorized licensee of restcom International, is hosting a ee luncheon and training session larch 20 from noon until 2:30 p.m. ; the Quality Inn and Suites, 712 Utah Valley Drive in American Fork. As part of the Bullet Proof Manager, Manag-er, Management and Leadership Skill Development program, he will present videos on some of the world's top speakers followed by live-facilitated training and discussion. The event is a free member benefit to the American Fork, LindonPleas-ant LindonPleas-ant Grove and Lehi Chambers of Commerce. Com-merce. Reservations and more information are available by calling Bezzant at 372-8169. Hello world Babies born at American Fork Hospital ;bruary 12 Girl to Jeffery and Debra Stott of Alpine. ! Girl to Eric and Julie Walker of Pleasant Grove. . Girl to Christopher and Alison Ward of Pleasant Grove. bruary 13 ; Girl to Steven and Jenny Gray of Pleasant Grove. :: Girl to Robert and Jennifer Robbins of Lehi. Boy to Brian and Betsy Skarda of American Fork, ibruary 14 Boy to Sam and Gaylee Coverston of Alpine. : Girl to Gregory and Callie Gordon of Pleasant Grove, r Girl to Norman and Taunya Paxton of Pleasant Grove, jbruary 15 ' Girl to David and Barbara Lamb of American Fork. Girl to Nicholas and Jennifer Maag of Alpine, sbruary 16 :Boy to James and Charlotte Murano of Lindon. sbruary 17 Girl to Ivan and Sara Jane Bird of American Fork. .Boy to Rick and Sandra Mangum of American Fork, i Girl to Estelle Maxine Nelson of American Fork. Girl to Justin and Julie Pinkham of Eagle Mountain. 'Girl to Gregory and Melisa Pitts of Cedar Hills, ibruary 18 .Boy to Gregory and Janet Barton of American Fork. :. Girl to Paul and Julie Beckstead of Lehi. t:Boy to Ward and Rae Lynn Draper of Lehi. I Boy to William and Stacey Forsyth of Lehi. "Girl to James and Mican Mason of Lindon. ; Boy to Kenyon and Melinda Watkins of American Fork. J bruary 19 :-Boy to Anthony and Janis Hutcheon of Saratoga Firings. Girl to Kyle and Julie Wells of Lehi. ' bruary 20 4 Girl to Salvador and Carmela Alcantara of American !rk. ,. Boy to Douglas and Jody Graham of Highland. t Boy to Ryan and Jodi Hall of Saratoga Springs, bruary 21 is Girl to Trevor and Doris Black of American Fork. FiBoy to Travis and Rachel Carpenter of American Fork. Boy to Matthew and Kimberly Dawdy of Lehi. JjBoy to Ronald and Julieann. Foggin of Lehi. j Girl to Robert and Jessicca Giles of Lehi. Boy to Jonathan and Lisa Hyatt of Eagle Mountain. bruary 22 Boy to Jose and Alejandra Rivas of Lehi. Boy to Dylan and Natalie Smith of American Fork. J bruary 23 s: Boy to Michael and Angela Drake of Lehi. ...bruary 24 j:Girl to Chad and Jenny Devlin of Lehi. Boy to David and Lori Duke of Pleasant Grove, te Girl to David and Jill Einerson of Pleasant Grove. 'c'Boy to Hunter and Kelli Lewis of Highland, 'j Girl to Jack and Lynsey Sneddon of Lehi. bruary 25 Boy to James and Natalie Adamson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Chad and Anna Allred of Lehi. ib-Girl to Brian and Jill Bowen of Pleasant Grove. Ff;bruary 26 Girl to Benjamin and Crystal Yancey of American Fork. 18 Stele 10. Research may identify ancient carvings A carved throne from an area preserved as a national nation-al archaeological park in Guatemala City could well depict Book of Mormon characters. So believes Bruce Warren, one of the foremost scholars of Mesoamerican archaeology and its relationship to the Book of Mormon. Warren will speak about the carved throne, known as Stele 10, in . a lecture Wednesday, March 12, in Bullock Room 309 at the Provo City Library. A donation dona-tion of $5 is requested. Warren obtained his Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Arizona at Tucson in 1978. He lived in southern Mexico for nine years while researching sites for the New World Archaeological Foundation and has been sharing his knowledge at BYU for nearly three decades. The throne, found at Kaminaljuyu in Guatemala's capital city, dates to 147 B.C., according to Munroe Edmondson of Tulane University. That date matches the time of succession of King Limhi from his father, King Noah, as related in the Book of Mormon. "It is probably one of the most important pieces of evidence identifying not only a couple of characters in the Book of Mormon, but locating where they lived," says Warren. His lecture will discuss the parallels between the stone - misnamed mis-named Stele 10, but actually actual-ly a throne, he notes - and events in the Book of Mormon. Mor-mon. The carving depicts two royal figures, the one on the left with his crown upside down, signifying death. A fire glyph may symbolize death by fire. At the lower right, a second figure kneels, suggesting a successor succes-sor with calendar dates and related glyphs. The Ancient America Foundation, which is sponsoring spon-soring the lectures the second sec-ond Wednesday of each month, agrees with other scholars that Kaminaljuyu is the foremost candidate for the City of Nephi spoken of in the Book of Mormon. The area has been preserved pre-served as a national archaeological archae-ological park. Those who wish more information about the foundation founda-tion and its research may see www. ancientamerica. org. iPUBLIC NOTICES 'J 3 Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Community has vacancy on council tice from American Heritage School oal : is the policy of s, rican Heritage oghols, Inc., a non-to-'t corporation nized under the lanir of the State of Utah, not to discriminate discrimi-nate against any employee, student, employee applicant or student applicant because of race, creed, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, physical andor mental disability. Published in New Utah March 6, 2003. The City of Cedar Hills announces a vacancy in the office of City Council created by the resignation of Councilperson John Johnson effective February Feb-ruary 28, 2003 and thus creating the vacancy. Pursuant to UC20A-1-510, the City of Cedar Hills hereby gives notice that the City Council will fill said vacancy at a regular regu-lar Council Meeting to Cedar hills be held on the following follow-ing date. Tuesday, March 1 8, 2003, at 7:00 p.m. at the Public Safety Building Build-ing 3925 W Cedar Hills Drive, Cedar Hills, Utah Any qualified per son interested in being considered for appointment to the position of City Council may make application to Kim E. Holindrake, City Recorder, at 3925 W Cedar Hills Drive, Cedar Hills, Utah, 84062. Applications will be accepted until Wednesday, March 12, 2003. Published in New Utah March 6, 2003. Obituaries Additional obituaries on page 9 Lela Hunsaker Smith it Our beloved Lela Hunsaker Hun-saker Smith, 81, of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah passed away Thursday, February 27, 2003 in St. George, Utah, where she and her husband spend the winters. Lela was born in Malad Idaho to Robert Jess Hunsaker Hun-saker and Maria Palmer on January 14, 1922. Lela married mar-ried Edward (Eddie) Smith November 9, 1945 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have spent their entire married life in American Amer-ican Fork. Lela loved her many callings call-ings in the LDS church; she was a member of the Ladies Riding Club riding her horse Bess, and loved traveling trav-eling with the Good Sam Timpanogos Road Runners. She had many talents including painting, writing, gardening, spoiling her grandchildren, and enjoyed spending time at their cabin in Tibbie Fork in American Fork Canyon. Lela was a member of the League of Utah Writers and has had many articles published. pub-lished. Lela is survived by her husband, Eddie, a son Mark and daughter-in-law Sher-ma, Sher-ma, four beautiful granddaughters: grand-daughters: Rachelle Ann, Kristine Irene, Kimberly Rae, Charlene Lela, two great-granddaughters: Kiley Rae and Riley June; a sister, Mae Jones, Pocatello, Idaho; and a brother, Reed Hunsaker, Olympia, Washington. Wash-ington. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 7, 2003 at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Pacific Drive Ward, 700 West 500 North. Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, and Friday at the church for an hour prior to the services. Burial is in American Fork Cemetery. Drawing class planned The American Fork Fine Arts CouncilVisual Arts is sponsoring a Pencil Drawing Draw-ing Class for students six to 12 years old. The dates are Saturday, March 8, 15, 22 and 24. Classes are an hour and half in length and begin at 10 a.m. Class location is the Veterans Memorial Hall, 53 N. Center, American Ameri-can Fork. The cost is $20 and all needed art supplies will be furnished. The instructor will be Kathrina Watson, an experienced expe-rienced artist who has the skills necessary to teach children. She is an art teacher at Aspen Elementary Elemen-tary in Orem. Students will study basic art principles such as perspective and values. val-ues. Registration forms are available at the American Fork Library, American Fork City Administration Building, American Fork Fitness Center or the American Amer-ican Fork Fine Arts Council Office located in the trailer behind the Fitness Center. To have a child's name put on the list, call Sydney, 756-3738, or Melissa, 763-3081, 763-3081, ext. 224. Watercolor class to be offered in American Fork Mary Ann Judd Johnson, well-known artist and experienced expe-rienced visual arts teacher, will teach a watercolor class for beginners 12 years old and up. The class will begin Saturday, March 15, and continue on March 22 and 29. Class time is 10 a.m.. to noon. Classes will be held in the basement of the Senior Citizen center, 54 E. Main, American Fork. The cost is $20. Watercolor paper is included. Watercolor sets and brushes are available to those who need them. The first class will cover Mary's eight watercolor techniques. Registration forms are available at the American Fork City Administration Building, American Fork Library, and the American Fork Arts Council Office located behind the Fitness center. This class is partially funded by the Utah Fine Arts Council and the National Endowment of the Arts, Washington, D.C. For additional information, informa-tion, contact Sydney, 756-3738, 756-3738, or Melissa, 763-3081, ext. 224. DRIVERS WANTED: COMPANY & OWNER OPERATORS EXPRESSWAY-STS $1000 Sign-On Bonus!! OTR DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! EXCELLENT PAY - CLASS A CDL REQUIRED. 800-835-9471 - Flatbeds or 866-313-0478 - Vans 'lit """SP"' L "" sk your local paper how you can reach over 500,000 'puseholds in 50 Utah newspapers in one easy step trough Utah Press Association statewide classified cH-Jvertising network. "ational placement fc-m mm m mm CH o available through f I If j5l rVPQQ ah Press ) I T I mmmmm ww w V 1 ASSOCIATION Let's We're over stocked on 6x6, 6x8 house log jr seconds! 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