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Show New Utah - Thursday, February 3, 2005 - Page 13 Obituaries Ruth Barker Meranda Mary Holdsworfh Nyle Clae Calton Our loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great-grandmother, Ruth, paHHed away January 31, 2005. She was born September 12, 1907 to Alice Stephens and Charles D. Barker. She married Charles Thomas Meranda, Sept 5, 1925. They had five children together. Ruth can be defined as a first class act, a loving, caring, car-ing, witty, charming, gracious gra-cious people person. Ruth is survived by her 5 children, Stephen (Dorothy, deceased;; Sally (Robert, deceased) Froelich; Marilyn (Robert) Niederhauser, Thomas (Mary Ann) Meranda; Meran-da; Jon (Shirley) Meranda, 13 grandchildren, 29 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and 16 great-great-grandchildren. Ruth is proceded in death by her husband, par- 4' . ents, brothers, 5 sisters, son-in-law, 2 1 great- great-grandchild. The family wishes to thank her niece Karen Osborne and all the wonderful won-derful people at the Heritage Her-itage Home for the loving care they gave our mother. Funeral will be Thursday, Thurs-day, Feb 3, 2005 at 11 am in Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N.American Fork. Friends may call Wed evening 6 to 8 pm and 1 hour prior to services at the mortuary. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributing contribut-ing to your favorite charity. Cameron John Cunningham Cameron was born Aug 5, 1986 to Rick E. and Cher-ri Cher-ri Ann Medved Cunningham Cunning-ham in American Fork. He passed away Jan 29, 2005 in Provo, Utah. He will be missed by his parents, 3 brothers, Ryan (Natalie); Russell (Tonya); Weston (Sarah); 1 sister, Jamie (Ryan) Gardner; friends and relatives. Preceded in death by his grandparents. Funeral will be held Thursday, Feb 3, 2005 at 11 am in American Fork 13th Ward, 965 N 60 E. Viewings Wed evening from 6 to 8 pm at Anderson Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, Am Fork and from 9:45 to 10:45 am prior to services at the church. Mary Etta Jones Holds worth, returned to her Heavenly Father on Monday Mon-day evening, Jan. 31, 2005. She lived a righteous life of service, always ready to help her family, extended family, friends and loved ones. She died firm in her testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and leaves a rich heritage of faith and goodness. She will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Etta loved being with her family on all occasions. The fabulous family dinners she lovingly prepared will always be remembered. She was well known for her beautiful quilts and hand work. Her incredible sense of humor brought laughter and sunshine to all who knew her. Etta was born June 13, 1908, in Mammoth, UT to William Vernon and Carolina Caroli-na Loretta Tippetts Jones. She married Louis Bahr Holdsworth Dec. 3, 1930 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS church serving in many callings. She has resided in Lake Shore, Spanish Fork, Eureka, and Lehi, Utah. She is survived by a daughter, Louetta (Ralph) Dammann, Murray, UT; 2 sons, Allan Jones Holdsworth, Cloride, AZ, and Grant Jones (Lynda) Holdsworth, Flagstaff, AZ; 22 grandchildren; 39 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; and 4 great-great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her Raylene Ireland to speak to Republican Women Former executive director direc-tor of State Administrative Services, Raylene J. Ireland, will speak to Utah County Republican Women Monday, Mon-day, Feb. 7. The meeting will be held at the Provo City Library at Academy Square, 550 N. University Ave. on the second floor starting at noon. A light luncheon will be served. Members are asked to bring a guest, and all visitors vis-itors are welcome. Ireland joined state government gov-ernment in January 1993 as the first woman appointed to Governor Mike Leavitt's cabinet. She served as the executive director of the Utah Department of Administrative Services for almost a decade. In April 2002, Ireland was appointed executive director of the Utah Depart ment of Workforce Services. Prior to service with the state, Ireland worked as the assistant to the mayor in Provo City, a post she held for seven years. Previous to that she was the vice-president of Ireland & Associates, Associ-ates, a family-run manufacturing manufac-turing firm. Ireland is a life-long Republican and the first woman elected as chair of the Utah County Republican Republi-can Party, 1983-1985. The Utah County Republican Repub-lican Women are pleased to announce that they have opened their membership for the 2005 year. Every woman interested in her country is invited to join. For information, contact Muriel Thole, 225-3233 or Wendy Braithwaite 785-9776. Are You Building A Barn Or Shed? Make Your Own Sliding Doors! . . . r i . ' Vma liti- e-l'J - 12 14 L r. ! f I). r 1 1. Build Your Own Gf Save $ MET&fiaft 801-768-3332 H t ? A L ANO HOi OCCftpt &Z S 181 South 1200 East Lebl Store Hours: IM 8-5 SAT v Together again parents, husband, 4 brothers, broth-ers, Melvin, LaVere, Blaine, Vernon, and Grant Jones, and a sister Maggie Marie Jones. Funeral Services will be Wednesday, February 9, 2005, at 1:00 PM in the Lehi Second Ward Church, 465 E 300 N. Friends and family may call Tuesday evening from 6-8:00 PM at Wing Mortuary, 118 E Main, Lehi, and Wednesday 1 hour prior to services at the church. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. Special thanks to the staff of the Lehi Care Center, Cen-ter, the Willow Wood Care Center in Murray, and Legacy Hospice for providing provid-ing such loving care. Nyle Clae Calton, 52 of Lehi, Utah, passed away at his home on Jan. 27, 2005. He was born June 16, 1952 to Joseph Allen and LaPriel Penrod Calton. Born at 10 lbs., he was the youngest of 5 boys and 2 girls. Clae enjoyed riding horses hors-es with his brother Ken and team roping. He enjoyed taking care of his pinto horse Brewsky. Clae graduated gradu-ated from Lehi High School and was a master at taxidermy taxi-dermy work. This was a real art that his friend, Bud Nielson, tutored him in. Clae was interested for a few years in performing cowboy poetry. He was very talented in putting his pen to paper. Hunting was a great pastime in his younger years. w We will all miss his pickled eggs he gave us at He was an expert at making liver and onions that his mother taught him how to make. Survived by his two brothers, Kenneth (Linda) and Sid Calton; and two sisters, sis-ters, May (Don) Bateman and Vera (Norm) Brooks. Preceded in death by his parents; and 2 brothers, Paul and Boyd Eugene. Graveside services were held Monday, Jan. 31, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the Lehi City Cemetery, 1100 N. 400 East by the Wing Mortuary. Gallery holding artists' reception The Utah County Art Gallery, located at 151 S. University in Provo, will feature the work of Karleen Logan and Maria Duggins through Feb. 25. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. An artist reception will be held on Friday, Feb. 4 from 6-8 p.m. in conjunction with the Provo Arts Council's Coun-cil's monthly gallery stroll. There is no charge to view the exhibit. Academy a Announces "om I ;00 to 5:00 I Any chemical services are only $8.00 'perms and color) Hair Cuts Sf,orr,poo svie Manicure . Pecv.we facial Location. 77 E. 600N. hi Stop In Today! Located at 77 East 800 North, Spanish Fork 798-0448 759 East Pacific Drive, American Fork Email irifr imagewof kvjcod com wwin-ogeworfcsacad com 763-1397 t S A V I if 1 A ll L. MAC,&hJO&.lS 1 h(.h(U MY fU ' HhtR Ol(U(,H mm? 3e Tl x in Spanish Fork arirxxc it i yyiorO location at tr,i MATC Campus r, trrmicry, fry MOW EN&OWW NEW STUDENTS Receive $3.00 Off Any Haircut In our full trvlc talon 756-1636798-0448 1 Get the news that affects you everyday from your local community newspaper Call 756-7669 to subscribe. t-. x other Nature's -"S K SOlJt of her system So we're always working on ours. 7 A Y f Heavy mow, high wind and ice - Mother Nature might throw everything the hat at ut this winter. Thafs why we work year round pruning trees and investing in our system to cut down on problems before they start. Tree maintenance - We're working on nearly a quarter of a million trees that posed a threat to your elettnc service. Our soenu-bav-d methods ke-p trees healthy while helping keep your lights on. Remember - near power lines, you'll have fewer outages if you plant low-growing trees. 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