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Show Drive will send wheelchairs to South America New Utah - Thursday, April 1, 2004 - Page 13 .t, u rwnmnnitv Credit Uian j Union (UCCU) andtheProvo rotary Club are co-sponsoring a campaign to deliver 280 wheelchairs to South America Ameri-ca later this year. An estimated 100 to 130 on disabled people worldwide need wheelchairs, but less than one percent own or have access to one. Without a wheelchair, the only way for a' disabled person to get around is to crawl. The alternative is to lie in a bed or the corner of a room, sometimes for years at a time.- ' "When a disabled person receives a wheelchair, it changes their life. Children can attend, school, adults can work and provide for their families, and the elderly can be independent," said Brad Norton, UCCU Marketing Director "For every $75 ' we raise, we can provide some one with a wheelchair. This amount is then matched by the Wheelchair Foundation, in cooperation with the LDS Church, to provide the full $150 required to buy and deliver the wheelchair." Community members are invited to make donations of any amount to the Provo Rotary Club Wheelchair Foundation.Fund. Donations can be made in person at any Utah Community Credit Union branch office. Credit union members can make a donation by calling Utah Community Credit Union at 223-8188 or 800-453-8188 and requesting a transfer to the fund. Volunteers are also needed to travel to Peru in October to help assemble and deliver the wheelchairs. Those interested may contact Brad Norton at 223-8188 for more information. Obituaries MaryNeel ? k 4 . Mary Hazel . Anthony Goodwin Neel, passed away peacefully; home, surrounded sur-rounded by her family on- March 26, 2004.. Mary was born July ' 28, 1934 in Moorehead, Minnesota to James and Mary Anthony. She was the oldest of eight children. She moved to Cal-ifornia Cal-ifornia with her family, where she married Charles E. Goodwin, they were later divorced. She then moved to Utah, where she married Frank M. Neel, they were later divorced. She was a very hard worker her whole life. She worked as a waitress at the Lehi Cafe for over 20 years. She then owned her own successful pilot car business. busi-ness. She is survived by her children, Chuck (Kathy) Goodwin, American Fork; Danny (Sam) Goodwin, Lehi; Cheryl (Craig) Searle, American Fork; Tammy (Daron) Black, Lehi; and 5 brothers. She has 17 grand-, children and 4 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, a sister, and a grandson. Mom's favorite saying was, "If Mom says no, ask Grandma!" ..., Graveside services were held Tuesday,' March 30, 2004 in the Lehi City Ceme-. tery. Services under direction direc-tion of Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Sandra Fugal T f ' Sandra Harmer Fugal, 44, of Pleasant Grove pa ssed away Monday, Mon-day, March 29, 2004 .of of lung cancer. can-cer. She was. born August 30, 1959 in Ft. Bl'agg, North Carolina to Jay Floyd and Carol Friel Harmer.' She married Ray N. Fugal on October 24, 1980' in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, ' Sandy grew -up in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and graduated ' from Pleasant Grove High' School in 1977. She graduated gradu-ated from Utah State University Uni-versity in 1980 with a B. S. Degree in Elementary. Education Edu-cation and Music' Sandy taught elementary school for 24 years, including six years in Germany, and the tost 10 years at Grovecrest Elementary School in Pleasant Grove. Sandy had a great love, tor music, second only to the loYe for her family. She was an 'accomplished organist- accompanist people Grove and four children: Scott (Jen), Logan; Elder Jay Fugal, currently serving serv-ing an LDS Mission in Honduras; Hon-duras; Todd . and Kylie, Pleasant Grove; parents, Jay and Carol Harmer, Pleasant Grove; siblings, Craig (Cindy) Harmer, San Jose, CA; Karen (Jan) Gor- . ringe, Bluffdale, Lisa (Russ) .Young, Pleasant Grove and a large loving extended family. Funeral services will be . held Friday, April 2, 2004 at 11:00 A.M. in the Grove-creek Grove-creek Stake Center, 1176 North .730 East, Pleasant Grove.- Friends may call Thursday evening at the Stake Center from 6-8 P.M. and on Friday one hour, prior to services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Funeral directors - Olpin . Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Fireside will honor missionary sacrifices The fifth annual Parley P. Pratt missionary memorial memori-al commemorative fireside will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sun-day, April 18, in the Alpine Tabernacle in American Fork, Utah. This year's keynote speaker is Elder Hartman Rector Jr., General Gener-al Authority Emeritus and former member of the First Council of Seventy. For the past four years there has been a fireside to commemorate the lives of those -missionaries who suffered suf-fered death or trauma as a result of accident or illness on their missions.. Previous speakers have included Elder W. Grant Bangerter, Elder Marion D. Hanks, Elder Ted E. Brewerton and Elder Joe J. Christensen. The purpose of the meetings meet-ings is to honor each person who lost his life while serving serv-ing as an LDS missionary. Those who attend seem to appreciate the opportunity to speak of their loved one and to converse with others who share a similar experience. experi-ence. The intent is to collect the "rest of the story" for as many of these individuals as possible to serve as an example and inspiration to others. Organizers said they also want to create a monument in memory of these individuals individ-uals that captures the pain of loss and the gain of glory. Such a memorial has been designed by noted American sculptor Dennis Smith of Alpine, and a location has been designated for its construction con-struction at the Alpine Art Center and Sculpture Park in Alpine. The focus of this year's fireside is one of pressing forward, choosing faith over fear and creating greater worth in lives. Another focus is to gain perspective by seeing a greater purpose in the seeming tragedies we suffer momentarily in this life. In addition to other speakers, there will be several sev-eral musical numbers from the Missionary Memorial Chorus, including songs penned by Parley P. Pratt and set to music by modern-day modern-day composer Roger C. Hoffman, Hoff-man, author of "Consider the Lilies of the Field." Anyone Any-one who would like to join the chorus is invited to attend Sunday evening practices under the baton of Diane Teichert each Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Alpine Tabernacle. They began March 21. There are also horseback rides to commemorate these missionaries, in recognition of the project's namesake wrho not only rode a horse but walked many miles to share the gospel message. Local students named Py to National Dean's List ic uuotHices A total of 50 students from this area are among the approximately 170,000 students included in the 26th Annual Edition of the National Dean's List, 2002-2003. 2002-2003. The National . Dean's List, published by Educational Educa-tional communications,-Inc., communications,-Inc., Austin, Texas, is the largest recognition program pro-gram and publication in the nation honor high-achieving college students. Students are selected for hi honor by their college deans, registrars or honor society advisors and must be in the upper 10 of their class, on their school's "Dean's List" or have earned a comparable honor. Listed students are elegible to compete for $50,000 in shcolarship awards funded by the publisher and may also us a referral service for future employkejt opportunities. opportu-nities. More than 2,500 college col-lege nd Universities nationwide nation-wide use the publication to recognize their academically academical-ly qualified students. To learn more abut eh National Nation-al Dean's List, visit www.thenationaldeanslist.c om. Local students selected include: From Highland: BYU Idaho students Anibal A. Briones, Emily Sell, Heather Swallow; BYU stu-' dents' Elizabeth Kelly, Meghan A. Purdy, Stewart Shelley; SUU students Brett Dansie, Breann Washburn; UVSC students Rebecca Featherstone, Wayne J. Hansen, Shellie Hess, Karen E. Neubert; USU students Heather L. Hansen, Starre L. Mac-Daniel, Mac-Daniel, G. Jason Paisola, Stephanie Rhodes, Jessica Stratton,' Todd Vawdrey; U of U students Jody Hazel-baker, Hazel-baker, Natalie Olson; Snow College students Letisha Shelby, Cortney Taylor; SLCC student Heather Tol-bert; Tol-bert; and The Art Institute of Colorado student Melin-da Melin-da Westwood. From Alpine: UVSC students stu-dents Maria Becky, Raquel Farr, Sara Walker; BYU anist, and giving countless ""uugn music. She was an active mem-' beroFthe LDS Church. She especially enjoyed her c,hurch service with chil-dren chil-dren and music. Sandy had a great love tor her hometown of Pleas- t Grove and enthusiasti-c,ally enthusiasti-c,ally served as a volunteer dur Olyn, Wg the Salt Lake Para- one ipic Games. sband is survived by her V 2004 Ford F-250 & F-350 Super Duty 4X4s Crew Cabs , M rif -Wr -.jo.: - $8,000 off MSRP on Every Super Duty in Stock!!!! Hurry in, Sale ends 33 103 5lV Discount King 'Allen Patch Ford - Mazda 2293600 Local 8003605686 Toll Free to students Deanna Devey, Rachel M. Williams; USU students Trevor C. Garrett, Annie L. Gillman, Melissa Tadje. Fairfield resident Bran-den Bran-den R. Wilson, student at UVSC. From Lindon: UVSC students stu-dents Rikki Carter, Lucas B. Hanson, Aubrey ' Van Pelt, Kyle D. Wilson, Shelly Wray; Cape Fear CC student stu-dent James Festi; BYU student stu-dent Hane Lloyd, and BYU -Idaho student . Natalie M. Tibbitts. From Eagle Mountain: UVSC students Joellah Bonnell, Scott A. Davis, Christian DeGrey, Jenny L. Kimball,. Peter S. Schultz, Gregory R. Werner; Stevens-Henager Coll. student stu-dent Bryann Lloyd; BYU student Ryan K: Rocque; amd SLCC student Angie Thurman. From American Fork I x ' X; Hall fc-p .J Am. Fork sign law is amended Notice is hereby given that the City Council of American Fork, Utah, at its October Octo-ber 30, 2003, Council Meeting did approve Ordinance No. 03-10-36, amending portions of Section 2-5.31 of the Development Code of American Fork City, relating to sign face area.. Copies of the complete com-plete text of the Ordinance Ordi-nance are on file in the City Administrative Offices, 51 East Main Street and are available for public inspection. This Ordinance, shall take effect upon publication of this' notice. ' Dated this 29 day of March, 2004. Richard M. Colborn City Recorder Published in New Utah April 1,2004. Revised plat is approved by council Notice ' is hereby given that the City Council of American Fork, Utah, at its October Octo-ber 30, 2003, Council Meeting did adopt Ordinance No. 03-10-37 including Large Scale Development Overlay Zone No. 203 approving with condi tions, the revised North Park Estates PUD Plat D at 776 West 450 North. The Plat was recorded in the Office of the Utah County Recorder on March 26, 2004. Copies of the complete com-plete text of the Ordinance Ordi-nance are on file in the City Administrative Offices, 51 East Main Street and are available for public inspection. Dated this 29 day of March, 2004. Richard M. Colborn City Recorder Published in New Utah April 1, 2004. ;1 M f 1 1 cs, &i U j , - 5i r' i i XJ J ' f t a 1 IBp MS?-- sdK w h mi in ii ivi -, Al j i .'I --0 VAIL i . ';m . - - - :'f i X .--3t. I- -s. I i J J jVJilJ UJJjy ! r, ui (Jul 1 n i-lUuiiitlu Qui! 678 West 900 North Pleasant Grove 785-6780 Ray of Pleasant Must have FDAA direct mailer tor S50O |