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Show New Utah - Thursday, February 27, 2003 - Page 14 Women's Club to hold luncheon "Float Into Spring" will be the theme of Orem Women's Club fundraiser and luncheon lunch-eon to be held on March 8 at the Utah Valley State College Col-lege grand ballroom at noon. Dillard's will present a fashion fash-ion show. The Utah Regional Ballet Company will also perform. Door prizes will be awarded. Proceeds will go to the Family Support and Treatment Center in Orem. To get tickets call Barbara Bar-bara Packard, 225-090, or Pearl Hartzell, 225-1521. Obituaries Additional obituaries on page 1 7 Edith Williams Chiles w j Edith Williams Chiles died peacefully at her home ! in Lindon, j Utah on , , Sunday, 1 1 February ! . 23, 2003. She faced j death as ! she lived, with grace, courage, and her loving heart intact. Edith was born to Lloyd B. Williams and Delia Scott i Taylor in Provo, Utah, ; August 16, 1921. Edith ' married Austin Chiles on i March 31, 1940 in Des : Moines, Iowa. Their mar riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. ! Together they had five chil- : l dren, sixteen grandchil- dren, and 21 great grand-i grand-i children. Austin, and two daughters, Sondra Gayle (Dick) Crowton, and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Ann preceded her in death. She is survived by her children, Connie Lee (Robert) Brown, Austin M. Chiles, Jr., and Cherie Lynn (Kent) Wiggins. She is also survived by two brothers, Don L. (Carol) Williams, Selah, WA, David (Peggy) Jensen, Lander, WY; and i four sisters, Mrs. Donna (Andrew) Johnson, McGill, NV, Mrs. Marian (John) Black, Louisville, KY, Mrs. Joy (Glen) Pritchett, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Sharon (Gary) Buckley, Layton. Edith was raised and educated in Utah, and graduated grad-uated from Provo High School, and Capitol City College in Des Moines, Iowa. Edith loved her many callings in the L.D.S. Church, volunteering at the Primary Children's Hospital, Hospi-tal, riding her horse with her friend Bertha Scott, swimming in the Provo River, and handwork of all kinds. She also loved gardening, gar-dening, her flowers, and took great pride in her home. She loved traveling with her husband and children, chil-dren, and family reunions were a special treasure. Above all else, she was always there for her friends, family, children, and grandchildren. grand-children. Special thanks to the wonderful won-derful people at Vista Care Hospice, and all those dedicated dedi-cated family caregivers for the loving care they provided to Mom, so she could live her remaining days at home. Funeral services will be held at the Lindon L.D.S. 1st Ward Chapel, 325 North 550 East, on Thursday, February Feb-ruary 27, 2003, at 1:00 p.m. Friends may call on the family at the church prior to services from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Interment will be in the Lindon City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions contribu-tions be made in her memory memo-ry to the Utah Valley Regional Food Bank, 815 South Freedom Boulevard, Provo, Utah 84601. Robert Pulley Robert Pulley, 59, passed away Feb. 18,2003, in San Rafael, Calif. He was born in American Fork. Preceded Pre-ceded in death by his parents, par-ents, Albert and Myrtle Pulley, and brother, Wendell Pulley. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Pulley of 34 years; daughters, Cindy Pulley, Rhonda Pulley Shiftier, Shif-tier, all of Santa Rosa, Calif, and son, Robert Pulley, Aptos, Calif. Also brothers, Albert Pulley, Sun Valley, Calif.; Lynn Pulley, American Ameri-can Fork; and sister, Lael Ballantyne, American Fork. He is also survived by three grandchildren, Kjersti Sniffle Snif-fle r, Aaron (A.J.) Shiffler and Tiffany Shiffler, all of Santa Rosa, Calif. Robert was a graduate of American Fork High School and served in the Army. He was a loving husband and father. He served faithfully in many service and teaching teach-ing callings for the LDS Church, including Primary, Library, Boy Scout and Sea Scouts. He attended Provo Vocational Voca-tional School and achieved degrees in Gunsmithing and Machinist. He worked all his life as a machinist, the last 28 years at Hewlett Packard. His hobbies included gardening and gun marksmanship. Funeral services were held Friday, Feb. 21, 2003, in the Brush Creek Ward, Santa Rosa, Calif., under the direction of Abby Chapel of the Redwoods Mortuary. lllfllllfel Public Notices Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Planners seek comment on streets The Planning Commission Com-mission of Alpine City, Utah, will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, March 18, 2003, at 7 p.m. in connection with their regular Planning Plan-ning Commission Meeting at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, for the purpose of receiving public comment regarding the Major Street Plan. Following are the proposed changes to the Major Street Plan: 1. That Carlisle Lane connect to the north. 2. That a fire road connect Fort Canyon ALPINE CITylf HSTAHI I SHIP IB.Sofr T 20 No Alpine, and the Alpine Cove Subdivision 3. That Patterson Lane connect from 600 North to Eastview Drive. Interested persons are invited to attend and make comments. Information is available for review at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, rth Main UT 84003 Alpine, Utah, during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Janis H. Williams City Recorder Published in New Utah Feb. 27, March 6 and 13, 2003. Tri-Cify Golf needs water By Harlow Clark Monday night, just as the snow started falling, Gary Naylor, director of golf at Tn-City Tn-City Golf Course told the board members w had heard all the area needs is 18 storms in the next two months like the one at the beginning of February. "But we live in a desert," he said. "We lose our water early in the year and we don't get it until late in the spring," Naylor said about the irrigation system. He told the board that walking around the course he can still see aeration holes because there wasn't enough moisture last year for the grass to grow and fill them. Naylor hopes to start aerating earlier this year. Naylor said after the meeting, "If it wasn't was-n't so cold at night we'd like to be irrigating now," but the pipes would freeze. He also said that last year water was so short Tri-City Tri-City only "took about half of what our normal nor-mal shares were," in the hottest part of the summer. "(It) stressed the course and frayed nerves." Course superintendent Jerry Gray said he has been taking some seminars for the continuing education credit to renew the course's pesticide license for another three years. Gray has also been working on sharpening sharpen-ing the aeration and other equipment and repairing the golf carts. He hopes to start aerating in March. Naylor found out the contracts for electric elec-tric golf carts don't cover maintenance. A maintenance contract would cost around te:n nr t;fiO a month, he said. The electric carts are initially cheaper than gas carts, Naylor said, but if the charging system fries the battery, "They're way expensive." In the longer term comparing compar-ing costs with the gas carts "is apples and apples." The electric carts have two big advantages advan-tages though. "They (the public) can't mess around with the throttles," Naylor said, and the carts are much quieter. They also have a hill leveler so that if a cart is going down hill the leveler will put a brake on the motor once the cart reaches a set speed. Naylor added that the newer charging system has a better battery state sensor so it won't overcharge and fry the battery. Steve King gave his accountant's report and noted that revenue is a little ahead of last year and so are expenses. The balance sheet shows current cash assets and inventories, inven-tories, property, plant and equipment, and water shares and deposits totaling $1,835,572.16. Total liabilities and equity add up to the same figure, with total liabilities of $561,895.55 and total equity of $1,273,676.61. Naylor said the driving range probably won't open until mid-March to give the grass seed planted last fall time to grow. He said the course is open, but a lot of players are hitting into the trees so the fairway is growing nicely. Harlow Clark can be reached at har-lowclarkf' har-lowclarkf' juno.com fes are 8 , Vlce A,; at 7 " School iv' Pro: their TT infc, fji... ;pt,. 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