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Show Page 24 The Citizen OBITUARIES Funeral Held Saturday For David C. Durrant Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 21, for David C. Durrant, 67, of American Fork. He died in Provo Wednesday, June 18, 1980. He was born Nov. 12, 1912 in American Fork a son of William Albert and Eliza Conder Durrant. He married Clifta Cora Green on Sept. 27, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an employee of American Fork City for 20 years. He was a member of the LDS Church. He played ball for the American Fork Industrial League team. Survivors include his wife, Am. Fork; three sons and one daughter, Glade Durrant, American Fork; Lynn Durrant, Dean Durrant and Mrs. Bill (Judy) Warburton all of Pleasant Grove; 13 grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, James Durrant, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harry (Hazel) Fay, Fallon, Nev.; and Mrs. Hershel (Virginia) Green, Midvale, Utah. Funeral services were held under the direction of Bishop Michael Georgeson of the Am, Fork 18th Ward. Paul Green offered the family prayer, prelude and postlude music was played by Rozanne Dibb and Duane Durrant offered the invocation. Linda Bird gave a life sketch and a musical number, "Fame to Face" was sung by Rulon Nicholes. Stewart Durrant was the first speaker and was followed by a musical selection, "Resignation" sung by Darrell Wanlass. Both musical numbers were accompanied by Rozanne Dibb. Ray Nelson was the concluding speaker and Glen Durrant offered the benediction. Dedication of the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery was by Bishop Rodney Turner. Casket bearers were Glade Durrant, Lynn Durrant,. Scott Durrant, Dean Durrant, Bill War-burton War-burton and Kenneth Green. James Durrant was an honorary casket bearer. Flowers were cared for and arranged by the members of the 18th Ward Relief Society. AMERICAN FORK AMERICAN FORK- Drive by 224 W. 100 N., 3 bdrm brick, Ig. living room, formal dining room. Fuliy landscaped with auto sprinkling system. Detached gar. Contract or refinance $49,900. 454-W6 100 FIN. BSMT. 3 B.R., covered patio & porch, brick rambler, only $55,000. Garden, fruit trees, 121 East 100 South, Assume, ref. or contract, No. 509-W6. ASSUMABLE AT 10 INT. 3 B.R. brick rambler, Ige, lot, 2 car gar., fireplace, dining room, $75,000. 488 N. Brigham Ave., No 499-W6. RANCH STYLE 3 B.R., Ige. lot, fireplace, 2 car carport, porch, contract with $15,000 down. See at 629 East 400 North, No, 489-W6. SOLD 2'2 ACRES LAND only for $40,000. 1330 E. 300 N AF or 4650 W 8300 N. County, No. 495-W6. SOLD BRICKFRAME RAMBLER, $52,900. 4 B.R., 75 bsmt. fin., terms neg. 639 N. 400 E.,No.516-W6. SOLD Thursday, June 26, Services Today For Keith E. Clark Keith Earl Clark, 25, American Fork, died June 22, 1980 in Rock Springs, Wyo., in a truck-automobile accident. He was born July 28, 1954 in American Fork, a son of Dan W. and Evelyn Cunningham Clark. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was employed in the oil fields in Wyoming. He served five years in the U.S. Navy and has been out just six months. He loved the out-of-doors and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Survivors include his parents, Orem; three brothers and two sisters, John W., Draper; Paul W., Sandy; Larry D., American Fork; Mrs. John A. (Valerie) Kovary, Neola, Utah; Miss Lee Ann Clark, serving an LDS mission in San Jose, California; a grandmother, Mrs. Lovina Rohrback, Trout Creek, Utah. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Orem 36th Ward Chapel, 545 No. 500 West, Orem. Services will be under the direction of Anderson and Sons Mortuary. Burial will be in the Alpine City Cemetery. Funeral Friday For Brent A. Nielsen Brent A. Nielsen, 39, died June 22, 1980 in San Jose, California. He was born Oct. 29, 1940 in Salt Lake City, a son of Earl LeMar and Rosemary Hodson Nielsen. He was Master Sgt. in the U.S. Army having served in Vietnam in 1966-67. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife, Priscilla Jo-Ann of San Jose, Calif; 5 step-children, Charlene Douby, Linda ' Dickerson, Connie Gemich, Debbie Cridebring and Michael Nielsen, all of San Jose, Calif; six grandchildren, grand-children, San Jose, Calif.; his parents, one brother and one sister, Gerald A. (Jerry) Nielsen and Mary Kay Searle, all of American Fork. He is also survived by one son and three daughters and two grandchildren by previous marriages. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 11:00 a.m. at Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Friends jLMtmg for a rojrtBa Ctajraty Mime ? List and Sell through Us For Low Flat Fee 149 North State, Orem SAVE ON REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS Call 226-3333 1980 ;& ;i- Ail 5 ' 9 Nina Schumann Has Art Exhibit In Provo Nina N. Schumann, Lehi, is exhibiting her oil paintings at the Provo Public Utilities Building, 251 West 800 North, Provo. A reception in her honor will be held on Sunday, June 29, from 3:00 until 6:00 p.m. The exhibit will be open to the public each week day of July from 9 to 5. Mrs. Schumann teaches art in adult education classes in the Alpine School District. She also teaches semi-private classes in American Fork. She has studied at Utah Technical College at Provo, Brigham Young University, from may call on Thursday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. and on Friday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Orem. Card of Thanks Until we can thank all of our friends personally, may we take this opportunity to extend our deepest appreciation ap-preciation for the many kindnesses shown in our recent bereavement. Words alone cannot adequately express our gratitude, thank you dear friends for your thoughtfulness. We do appreciate- the kindnesses extended to our home, the assistance at the service, the flowers and the food, all of which have helped immeasurable in our hour of sorrow. Mrs. Clifta Durrant Glade Durrant and Family Lynn Durrant and family Dean Durrant and family Mrs. Bill (Judy) Warburton and family iy ..8 l 1 . ',- r : - f s t ' "; j - - : NINA SCHUMAN - Lehi artist ot note in tins Provo Utilities Building through July. private teachers; and adult education classes. She is education chairman of the In-termountain In-termountain Society of Artists, a member of the American Fork Art Board and women's make-up chairman for the Utah Pageant of the Arts. She has won ribbons and awards for her work, the most recent first place for an oil painting in the April Timpanogos District Women's Council Art Show in Provo. Mrs. Schumann and her husband Albert are the parents of five children. Aggie Lagoon Day Scheduled The 18th annual Aggie Lagoon Day is scheduled Thursday, July 17, and Utah State University alumni have the opportunity to bring their families for a full day of fun at the amusement park. With free parking, free swimming, four free rides, a free balloon and a free snow cone, it is a good chance to have an enjoyable en-joyable family outing at low cost, says Mike Richards, director of alumni relations. Alumni can take advantage ad-vantage of Aggie Lagoon Day by showing their alumni card or a Lagoon pass printed in a recent USU Outlook newspaper at the gate. Former USU students who have not received an alumni card may obtain one by con- tacting the USU Alumni House, USU, Logan, 84322, phone 750-2054. Old minds are like old horses; you must exercise them if you wish to keep them in working order. Tliemt Call UJ LEHI l'2 ACRES, 5 B.R. brick rambler, 100 fin. bsmt., animal rights, assumable, $74,900. 725 Cedar Hollow Road, No. 515-W6. DUPLEX.. $8,000 down, excellent income property with maintenance free exterior. $52,500. Drive by 120 West 400 North, No. 512-W6. EXTRAS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION in this 2 story Ige. home, 4 B.R., 2 baths, patio, porch, rock fireplace, sprinkling system, well, air cond., $61,900. 620 North 100 East, No. 475-W6. ALPINE A FRAME HOME, 387 So. Pineview Dr., $89,700. 4 B.R., baths, fam. room, two fireplaces, sprinkler system, deck, patio, V2 acre, central vac, Mt. view, drive by, No. 456-W6. 5 BEDROOM RAMBLER, stonework fireplace, central air, 1 acre, 3 car gar., 2 fireplaces, two fam. rooms, many extras. 11800 North 6000 West, $165,000. No. 7-W6. PLEASANT GROVE BRICK RAMBLER on Ige. lot. $54,900. 3 B.R., 50 fin. bsmt., fam. room, patio, porch, contract available, 290 West 200 North. No. 472-W6. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, 3 B.R. rambler, Ige. master B.R., lots of storage, fruit trees, porch, $42,000. Possible contract or assume, 120 N. Main Street. No. 498-W6. NEW CONSTRUCTION. FHA 245 rambler, 3 B.R., 586 East 870 South, $74,800. Call for details. No. 464 W6. ROCK FIREPLACE in this 2 B.R. new home, 550 E. 820 S., $56,900. Alum, siding, fruit trees. No. 484-W6. TWO STORY, 3247 fin. sq. ft. home, 6 B.R., 100 fin. bsmt.,' 2 fam. rooms, fireplace, gar. door opener. Exclusive east bench area, $93,900. 200 N. 1300 E., beautiful view. No 490-W6: Bf LEVEL on Ige. lot, $53,000. 3 B.R., fam. room, fireplace, cooler. 1095 N. 200 W. No. 494-W6. LINDON EXCELLENT BUY on new brick 1300 sq. ft. fin., 3 B.R. home, 1 baths, family room, fireplace, 26 x 22 ft. deck, h acre lot, only $81,900. 130 South 300 East, No. 445-W6. -fit ''- i I ') i area will have an exhibit of 4-H For Retarded D. Keith Young, Utah State University Extension youth agent directing the 4-H program at the American Ameri-can Fork Training School, has been selected for national honor. He will receive the Search for Excellence Award presented by the National Association of County Agricultural Agent, James A. Smith, association president, Petersburg, Virginia, announced. Young will present a paper titled "4-H For the Retarded" and receive the award at the association's annual meeting scheduled in Oklahoma City August 13-14. His paper outlines "probably the most unusual 4-H program in the country." Young explained, "This program involves 250 residents - mentally deficient and physically impaired - at the American Fork Training School. These youths at heart, ranging in age from 14 to 60, delight in a variety of 4-H projects including crafts, cooking, singing and drama, sewing, gardening and animals. They also participate with other youths of the county in the Adventure and Learning forestry project. "They have gained fun, experience and pride in accomplishment from entering their projects in competition at the American Fork Fair, Utah County Fair, and state fair. They have really done quite well." Young pointed out that the extension 4-H program her works at the has been operating about eight years at the training school with help of understanding, un-derstanding, devoted leaders. "Presently 45 volunteers from BYU come on Saturdays to work with this special group of 4-H'ers who can hardly wait to see them. For all it's an exciting, ex-citing, rewarding program," he added. Hansen Criticizes McKay Record U.S. Congressional Candidate James V. Hansen says now is the time to replace "the tremendous deficit spender we have in Washington from the First District." Winding down a two-and-a-half week trip to 18 counties, Hansen told voters "as I look at Mr. McKay's voting record, he has voted twelve times in a row to add to the national debt. Just recently he helped pass a 'balanced' federal budget for fiscal 1981 - a budget that requires $95 to $100 billion in new taxes when what we need are tax cuts to stimulate economic growth. "According to the Carter Administration and congressional experts, the measure will probably be $15 billion in the red by late summer. He is right in there with the big spenders." "Mr. McKay is tied very tightly to the Carter Administration, Ad-ministration, and there is little chance he can get out of that relationship." Asked why he had stolen $150,000, the accused told the judge he was hungry. Notice To Creditors Estate of Elliott J.Lee, deceased. Probate No. 19,965 AH persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 20th day of September, 1980, or said claim shall be forever barred. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N.A. By Rod R. Cushing, Trust Officer Box 30007, Salt Lake City, Utah 84125 Brett F.Paulsen Attorney for The Estate Suite 300, 261 East Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 521-7500 Published in the American Fork Citizen June 19, 26, and July 3, 1980. Solid Waste Bid Sealed proposals will be received by American Fork City at 31 North Church Street until 5:30 p.m., July 22, 1980. At 7:30 p.m., said bids will be publicly opened and read by Mayor Beck. The bids will cover the weekly pick-up of solid waste from all home units in American Fork City. The attention of bidders is directed to special provisions covering this bid: 1. The Company is required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. 2. Each bidder must submit a performance bond of $100,000.00, from an approved surety Company, as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that, if awarded the contract, the Company will execute the contract to the City's specifications. 3. The Company must be covered by Industrial and Liability Insurance. 4. The Company must file a prequalification statement pertaining to the Company's experience and financial condition. 5. The contract will cover a period of five (5) years, from August 1, 1980, to July 31, 1985. 6. The Company or City may terminate the contract upon a written notice of 60 days. 7. Negotiation of fees will be handled by the Company and the City upon a yearly basis. 8. The amount and kind of solid waste collected from each unit will be negotiated by the Company and the City. 9. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Mayor Malcolm H. Beck Published in the American Fork Citizen June 26, and July 3, 1980. International Artists Wind Up Festival Performances by two international pianists and a final judging among competition entrants will bring the Fifth Annual Summer Piano Festival and Gina Bachauer International In-ternational Competition to a close June 26-28. John Perry, noted artist-teacher, artist-teacher, will give a performance per-formance June 26 at 8:15 p.m. iiTthe BYU Harris Fine Arts Center's de Jong Concert Hall. Jorge Bolet, the Cuban-born American pianist who the New York Times described as "America's answer to Lazar Berman," will give a recital June 27 at 8:15 p.m., also in the de Jong Concert Hall. On the final evening of the festivalcompetition three finalists will perform a complete concerto with orchestra, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall, to determine who will win first place with its grand prize of a Steinway grand piano and associated concert appearances. BEFORE THE UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF INTENDED ACTION Reference No. 113 In the Matter of the ) Proposed Agreement ) Between the Utah De- ) partment of Trans- ) portation and the Denver ) & Rio Grande Western ) Railroad Company for ) Proposed Railroad j Crossing Improvements ) at 6800 North Near ) 5300 West in Utah ) County, Utah, in Con- ) nection with AAR No. j 254-898U, Railroad ) Milepost 712.38; and ) Removal of Crossing at ) 5300 West Near 6800 ) North, AAR No. 254- ) 899B, Railroad Milepost ) 712.28, Addendum 11. ) Pursuant to the policy of the Utah Department of Transportation, the public is hereby notified that the Utah Department of Transportation intends to enter into an agreement with the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company for the installation in-stallation of prefabricated crossing materials and flashing light signals with gates in connection with proposed railroad crossing improvements at 6800 North near 5300 West, AAR No. 254-898U, Railroad Milepost 712.38; and the removal of crossing at 5300 West near 6800 North, AAR No. 254-899B, Railroad Milepost 712.28, in Utah County, Utah. Interested parties desiring additional information in-formation or having objections ob-jections to this matter should communicate with the Director of Transportation, Tran-sportation, Utah Department Depart-ment of Transportation, State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, in writing. A public hearing in this matter may be scheduled if deemed necessary in the discretion of the Director of Transportation. Tran-sportation. In the absence of significant objection, the Department will enter into the agreement at any time after the 1st day of September, 1980. DATED this 18th day of June, 1980. UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION By William D. Hurley, P.E., Director Notice Of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given to the public that the Alpine City Council will on the 8th day of July, 1980, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. at the Alpine City Hall conduct a public hearing in connection con-nection with certain proposed changes to the Alpine Zoning Ordinance including new regulations governing development of private lanes. The city council will also consider proposed amendments to the Alpine Subdivision Ordinance. Interested citizens and property owners are invited to attend. Emily G. Beck City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen June 26th and July 3, 1980. USU Plans To Tour Shenandoah Valley A 10-day heritage tour of the Shenandoah Valley will be conducted this October by Utah State University's Life Span Learning Programs. The tour, through Washington, D.C., Mt. Vernon, Yorktown, Williamsburg, Richmond, Monticello, Gettysburg, Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania Dutch Country, is October 6-15 and will be escorted by Dr. Dallas Holmes, associate professor at USU, a longtime long-time resident of Virginia. Open to friends of Utah State and alumni, the tour, according to Dr. Holmes, "will be 10 days of unforgettable un-forgettable beauty IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS UNIVERSAL CAMPUS ) CREDIT UNION, ) Plaintiff, ) DOUGLAS ANDERSON, ) NEDRA DEE ANDERSON, ) PHILLIP G. SNYDER, ) LYNNE W.SNYDER and ) MELVIN WAYNE STEWART, ) and any and all other ) persons unknown claiming ) any right, title, estate ) or interest or lien upon j adverse to the Plaintiff's j ownership or clouding ) title thereto, ) Defendants. ) Civil No. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned sum-moned to appear within TWENTY (20) days after service of this Summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action was brought, otherwise within THIRTY (30) days after service, and defend the above-entitled action, and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the Complaint herein, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a Judgment and Decree against the Defendants DOUGLAS ANDERSON, NEDRA DEE ANDERSON and PHILLIP G. SNYDER, for monies due and owing to the Plaintiff and allowing Plaintiff to foreclose on the Mortgage, to sell so much of the property as is necessary to satisfy said monies and any accruing costs. Said property is situate in Utah County, State of Utah, and is more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the centerline of a 30 foot road which point has been described as being North 71'43'00" East 80.0 feet from the Southwest corner of Lot 31, Plat "A", STEWART CASECADELANDS, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Utah County Recorder, Provo, Utah, thence North 1507'00" West 112.13 feet to the center of a 30 foot road, thence along said road centerline as follows: North 75 19'00" East 95.00 feet; thence South 82'48'00" East 128.42 feet; thence South 4720'00" East 64.60 feet; thence South 125800" West 103.65 feet to the centerline of a 30 foot road; thence along said road centerline as follows: North 57 ' 2700" West 80.29 feet; thence North 84 MOW West 80.57 feet; thence South 7134'00" West 70.00 feet to the point of beginning. DATED this 13th dsy of June, 1980. Ray f. Harding Attorney for Plaintiff Published in the American Fork Citizen June 26, July 3, and July 10, 1980. Planning Commission Notice And Agenda Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission Com-mission of American Fork City, Utah will hold its regular commission meeting on July 2, 1980 at the American Fork City Hall, 31 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah. The meeting shall begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock p.iTi. The Agenda shall be as follows: 1. Discussion of the proposed condiminium conversion ordinance. 2. Other business. Dated this 24th day of June, 1980. Michael D. Miller Planning Commission Chairman Published in the American Fork Citizen, June 26th and July 3, 1980. II |