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Show r New Utah - Thursday, December 30, 2004 - Page 14 Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad Local artist's work graces Catholic facility t fin Aj$D OPB BliY S Wi: Automotive Ma.u ver Automotive Machm WUIW . i, r nL -IJ; " 3 N. 150 W. Lehi 766-1252 Behind Uhi Bakery fO) Specializing in Engine Rebuildings e "flftm ladies Count" .J 4 LENDER INSURANCE 332 17. Center, Orcm 224-5151 Fax 222-9280 Lower Your Insurance Cost & Give Yourself A Raise! Sunrise Total Adult Primary Care Internal Medicine 36 N. 1 1 00 E., Suite D 'American Fork I2 block south of AF Hospital Microdermabrasion jjj Specializing in: Skin Care: Depression, Anxiety Botox Fibromyalgia . Wrinkle Fillers Chronic Fatigue Hypertension Weight Control Hormone Replacement Therapy Physicals - Premarital, Yearly, Mission Chronic Pain Diabetes, Heart and Lung Disease Adult Immunizations - ; v Rebecca P. Tanner, M.D. 763-2111 Laurie Williams Sowby Highland resident Tom. Holdman has created beautiful beau-tiful stained glass scenes for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, but his most recent project has a Catholic connection. Holdman designed and created a mountain scene with a waterfall for the Meditation Room at the Christus St. Joseph Villa, a Salt Lake City senior care facility sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. When administrators and board members at the facility facili-ty were planning a stained glass window months ago, they were seeking a local artist and approached Hold-man. Hold-man. However, the size and intricacy of the design they wanted required more money than they had in the budget, so Holdman encouraged encour-aged St. Joseph Villa to seek private donations. An anonymous donor provided pro-vided the money for the window win-dow in memory of the late Grace Mary Ivers Gallivan, a close family friend. A special spe-cial mass was celebrated in December in her memory, followed by a blessing of the new window. Reverend Mon-signor Mon-signor John Sullivan, a retired priest and resident of the villa, presided over the liturgy. The mountain scene incorporates the skyline of Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad r Liic act vice American Fork Clinic PC is pleased to introduce: Li- U Douglas R, lows, Mi), Originally from. Murray, Dr. Jones attended medical school at Wake Forest University. He did his residency in Phoenix and completed a fellowship at the University of Arizona in Tuscon. He has practiced in Utah County for the past 6 years. VV f'r Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Dr. Egan attended medical school at George Washington University. He did his residency residen-cy at McKay Dee Hospital. Prior to joining the Lehi Medical clinic, he practiced medicine in Delta, Utah. w e are a family practice, spe- p,0,1rt CeitifieJ l'.tmiiv JVaclkv cializing in you and your family. Since 1967, the American Fork Clinic has been dedicated to deliver continuing and comprehensive compre-hensive care for all of our patients in the full spectrum of health and illness. We offer a broad range of services in many areas: Pediatrics Newborn Care Immunizations Dermatology Orthopedics Emergencies Allergies Preventive Medicine In-hospital Care X-ray, EKG Geriatrics AcuteChronic Illness Care A.I , Clinic Oi.ly Obstetrics Surgery Weekend Care After-Hours Care l.lf ilnirciKMi Iwl i.'luu'r V New Lihi Medical Clinic Team - Toranj. dougws r. MacArtmur. M.D. rvthjip, w Jones. M.D. Egan. M.D. njrifn Pettr V. . Sundwall. Jr.. MO LEHI MEDICAL CLINIC 680 East Main Street, Lehi 768-1699 White Pine Canyon in Park City, where the late Mrs. Gallivan's husband, former editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, Tri-bune, still lives. Holdman said that the donor, the artist and residence staff spent an afternoon at Gallivan's Galli-van's estate, enjoying the breathtaking surroundings and the healing power of nature. The window, which measures meas-ures five by six feet, contains con-tains around 1,500 individual individ-ual pieces of hand-cut glass. "Every piece was individually individual-ly chosen for the right shading shad-ing and depth in the glass, which comes from all over the world," the artist explained. "I love stained glass because is has the ability to become several pieces of art as it alters significantly with different lighting. We took that into consideration, as we knew it would be viewed from both sides of the window." As with many of Hold-man Hold-man Studios' projects which invite volunteers to help assemble the numbered pieces, several residents of the independent living section sec-tion of St. Joseph Villa made a trip to Holdman Studios in Highland to help in the manufacture of the window. Others, through the Arts for Humanity Foundation, also volunteered their time for the project. The window replaces a i p 1 1 1 1 1 Courtesy phot0 Tom Holdman, known for his work on Latter-day Sal projects, recently created this mountain scene for Catholic residence In Salt Lake City. a Holdman Studio3 provid-ed provid-ed an in-kind donation to complete the window through the Arts for Humanity Foundation. The newly established foundation, which helps find donors whose contributions are then matched by the foundation, is seeking all kinds of artists to participate partici-pate in projects. "Our focus is to increase good, quality visual art in society," said Holdman, who invites both artists and nonprofit non-profit organizations to contact con-tact Dell Pulley at 756-0737 or www.holdmanartfounda-tion.org. www.holdmanartfounda-tion.org. More information on Holdman's work, present and past, is available at www.holdmanstudios.com. ' wall in the main lobby and the adjoining Meditation Room. Plans include an actual waterfall in the Meditation Med-itation Room to echo the waterfall in the glass. The artist said the water eym-bolizes eym-bolizes the Living Water of Christ. The blue and purple flowers flow-ers in the scene represent a Danish flower used for healing. heal-ing. Kathleen Fallon, assistant assis-tant administrator at the villa, which is home to more than 280 residents at varying vary-ing levels of care, expects the Meditation Room to be "a healing space for our associates (staff), and families fami-lies who may need a quiet place to de-stress and contemplate." New recreation director named Todd Smith Mike Heath has been named the new recreation director for Lehi City. He will replace Alan Delimont. years as the director of the Parks and Recreation Department in Provo. Before that, he was the Assistant Director of the BYU intramural program Mike spent the past four . for five years. J Timp Plaza DENTSL Dr. Steven R. Braithwaite 1763-7737 o- 1 3 3 2 1 TEETH WHITENING WITH NEW PATIENT EXAM, CLEANING & X-RAYS $175 Value! Valid with coupon only No! valid win other offers. Valid only with new ca'.ient turn Exr.res 12-31-04 x Most Insurance Plans Accepted Nitrous Oxide Dentures Payment Options Available Preventive Dentistry Root Canals Great With Children! Cosmetic Dentistry Sedation Dentistry Senior Discount Teeth Whitening Smile Re-Desi?n " Emergencies Welcome Crowns & Bridges Tooth Colored Fillings - financing Available 262 N. West State Road (by smith's) American Fork jQhantefe I J Your full service salon Ky 763-9880 f SPECIAL! vl $79 y Spa Pedicure y One-hour Swedish Massage L -nair cui V v New Look - New Name! v Jt I FREES?, row Wax with any salon service! thru December 2004 Team of Stylists Salon Services l r "tensions Shantcll Douros Kevy Coburn rv JJ .Spa Pedicures Shannon Brlones . Nancy Anderson y Hak Coloring (amie Washington . Cheer Brems V Y Perming Sherry Preston Lorraine Hansen Y ' Acryk'toils Msfic Therapist I Massage Therapy A Gift Certificates y l r-) h Available! i-xy Or A s'ySxl Bcll,nd IJ NyTtixedo sf y He's excited to take over the position and build on the excellent programs that have been established. "Lehi is growing and there are some growing pains and challenges associated associ-ated with that. I just want the kids to, love sports," Heath said. "We expect to have 1,100 to 1,200 children playing Junior Jazz basketball basket-ball this year." The growth also creates opportunities for many different dif-ferent programs. "I heard about Lehi's great gymnastics program while I was still in Provo," Heath said. "It's incredible to have 600 children a month involved in gymnastics gymnas-tics at a city level." Wrestling is also under way and going well. In the spring, Mike is anticipating the soccer, baseball and softball seasons. "Our flyer for the year has already been printed and is going out," he said. "There aren't many changes, but there are a lot of opportunities for people to participate in the sports that they love." His emphasis is going to be on finding the blend between competition and recreation that allows the children who are participating participat-ing to enjoy their experience. "Instead of parents refer-eeing refer-eeing in the younger Junior Jazz leagues, as we've done in the past, we're going to hire instructorsclinicians who will run drills with the kids before the game, then officiate," Heath said. "The idea is that it will be a 'do-over' 'do-over' league, where wel stop and fix mistakes, but not penalize anyone for making them." This philosophy. 1S expected to carry over into other sports as well as Lew City continues to provide opportunities for children and adults to be involved in a fully functioning, well-run city sports program. UHj.ilJtmiil.1 yf (fly i s |