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Show Thursday, June 16, 2005 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 15 Obituaries LuDean Litster 1918-2005 LuDean Litster, age 86, passed away June 12, 2005, in South Jordan, Utah of causes incident to age. LuDean was born October 12, 1918, in Cleveland, Emery County, Utah. He was the sixth of twelve children born to William Thomas and Ida Viola Johnson Litster. He married Florence Theora Knox, April 17, 1940 in Huntington, Hunt-ington, Utah, and their marriage mar-riage was solemnized September Sep-tember 11th, 1940, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. LuDean is survived by his wife of 65 years; and four of their six children: Nedra (Al) Warner of St. George, Larry (Faye) Litster of Provo, Susan Su-san Litster of Sandy, and Brent (Nanette) Litster of Sandy; 24 - grandchildren, and 45 great-grandchildren. LuDean is also survived by five sisters: Viola (Joseph) Hardy, Arnell (Harold) Clark, Uneva (Dilts) Workman, Work-man, Geraldine (Ralph) Walters, Wal-ters, Yvonne (Lloyd) Jones; and sister-in-law, Lyle Litster. Lit-ster. LuDean was preceded in death by two children: Kent Litster (a twin), and Evelyn Litster Jackson; two grandchildren: grand-children: Karen Peterson, and Paul Litster; as well as two great-granddaughters: Alisha Mei Litster, and Alexandra Stilson. He was also preceded in death by his Ella Bernice M. Lewis Ella Bernice Maxwell Lewis, 83, died June 8, 2005 at her home in Provo, Utah. She was born April 12, 1922 in Peoa, Utah to James Pheren Maxwell and Rada Louisa Sargent. She graduated as an honor hon-or student from South Summit Sum-mit High School in Kamas, Utah where she was a cheerleader, cheer-leader, drum majorette and participated in school musicals. musi-cals. She attended Brigham Young University for one year. Bernice married her sweetheart sweet-heart Boyd Reed Lewis on August 8, 1941 in the Logan LDS Temple. They made their first home in Park City, Utah and later moved to Heber City, where they lived for 15 years before moving to Provo, where they have spent the last 42 years. Bernice was an avid BYU Sports fan and never missed a game. She loved to fish, especially es-pecially at Strawberry Reservoir. She had a voice like an angel and loved to sing and she loved her beautiful beau-tiful flowers. She has traveled trav-eled all over the world and recently returned from an African Safari. Bernice cherished the time spent with her family and had a very special and close relationship with her grandchildren, grand-children, whom she loved very much. She supported them in all their activities and was proud of their accomplishments. ac-complishments. Bernice has four sisters s s r Arrive with m-Ti SHELTER OPEN 9:30AM 5 C I . SUPPLY OF 0 y , p-r,ttx i HOMELESS PETS IN I! 'i A H LuDean Litster parents; two brothers, and four sisters: Errol (Lyle) Litster, Lit-ster, Opal (Norman) Andersen, Ander-sen, Christal (Guard) Young (Clair) Mathis, Robert D. (Birdell) Litster, Geneal (Vaughn) Jensen, and Gloria (Carlisle) McPhie. LuDean was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Je-sus Christ of Latter-day Saints, holding many positions posi-tions within that organization, organiza-tion, and at the time of his death held the office of High Priest. He and his wife, Florence, Flo-rence, served a 12-month mission together in Raleigh, North Carolina. LuDean worked many years in the Insurance industry, indus-try, representing Beneficial Life Insurance, as well as many other companies. He was a Certified Life Underwriter Under-writer (CLU) and earned many awards over the years. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 15, in Springville. A Interment was in the Price City Cemetery. The family wishes to thank the staff of Legacy House Assisted Living, and Care-Source Care-Source Hospice, for the tender, ten-der, gentle and loving care and attention given to their husband and father. Condolences may be sent at www.wheelermorfuary.com Ella Bernice M. Lewis and their favorite thing in life was just being together. They loved to laugh, travel and sing. The family called them the "Fabulous "Fabu-lous Five." She also has an adopted sister from England whom she loved very much. Bernice worked as a secretary sec-retary for the Park City Mining Min-ing District. She was also a secretary for Married Student Stu-dent Housing at Brigham Young University and retired re-tired in August of 1985 after 19 years of service. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and held various callings. She is survived by her four children; Connie (Leon) Fish of Springville, Utah; Dixie (Greg) Wood of Springville, Utah; Tonya (Randall) Ercanbrack of San-taquin, San-taquin, Utah; and Jeffrey (Tina) Lewis of Las Vegas, Nevada; eleven grandchildren; grandchil-dren; four great-grandchildren; and four sisters: Virig-inia Virig-inia Fitzgerald, Myrla Atkinson, Atkin-son, Afton Jackson and Gloria Glo-ria McAllister. ONE DAY ONLY! CATS ONLY-NO DOGS THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH , n June juxn by atj0n form Utah County Animal Shelter eowpww" .a arriv3!) 582 West 3000 North GET YOUR PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS AT: UTAH COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER BEFORE JUNE 30TH - 5PM M0N-FRI (PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS: NON-REFUNDABLE RESERVATIONS FOR RESERVATION INFO, CALL (801) 851-4080 Joseph I. Wiseman Joseph Irvin Wiseman passed away peacefully Saturday, Sat-urday, June 11, 2005. He was 87 years old. Irv was born May 16, 1918, in Millcreek, Utah, to Ada W. and George Wiseman. He was the fourth of seven children. Irv spent his childhood in Logan and Provo, Utah. He attended Provo High School and Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. He met his sweetheart, Marian Patrick of Springville, while the two worked for Geneva Steel. They married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 17, 1943. Marian was his best friend and treasured companion. com-panion. The couple welcomed wel-comed eight children into their home, and delighted in watching their family grow and progress. Irv served in the United States Army as a Tech Sergeant during World War II. He attended Gregg Shorthand Short-hand Reporting School in Chicago, Illinois, where he became a certified court reporter. re-porter. Irv worked in the California court system for 30 years, taking all court notations no-tations by shorthand. His family lived in Sacramento, Red Bluff, and Redding, California. Cali-fornia. Irv and Marian retired re-tired to Orem, Utah. Irv was a lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many positions, including in-cluding bishop, branch president presi-dent and stake president. He enjoyed long walks, BYU football and basketball, gardening, gar-dening, singing, ice skatmg, current events, cookouts and family road trips. Irv always had a quick, broad smile for everyone he met. He was wise, caring and kind. Irv loved and was proud of each member of his family. His family respected him, adored him and will greatly miss him. Irv is survived by his wife, Marian Wiseman of Orem, Utah; and eight children: Kent (LaVerne) Wiseman of Redding, California; Craig (Karen) Wiseman of Redding, Red-ding, California; Annette (Bob) Morley of Moroni, Utah; Gayle (Ron) Reed of Ririe, Idaho; Don Wiseman of Orem, Utah; Doug (Bren-da) (Bren-da) Wiseman of Sandy, Utah; Kim Wiseman of Oakland, California; Keri (Paul) Witte of Provo, Utah. He is also survived by 30 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 25 great-grandchildren, and sisters-in-law Ann Wiseman of Foster City, California, Cal-ifornia, and Ernestine Wiseman Wise-man of Castro Valley, California. Cali-fornia. Irv's family conveys many thanks to the caring staff at Orem Nursing and Rehabilitation Rehabili-tation and Alpine Hospice. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 15, in Orem. Interment was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery Ceme-tery with military rites by the American Legion. Condolences may be sent at www.wheelermortuary.com She was preceded in death by her husband, Boyd R. Lewis; her parents; and her adopted sister from England, Evelyn Rix. Funeral services were held Monday, June 13, in Provo. Pro-vo. Interment was in the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.BergMortuary.com. Spanish Fork ft, KtM U. 9:30AM430PM M0N-FRI) LIMITED ' i "A 4 r I -V 'it Joseph I. Wiseman Joseph I. Wiseman In hatred as in love, we grow like the thing we brood upon. What we loathe, we graft into our very soul. - Mary Renault Local educators selected to participate in AP Reading Program Glenn Bird, Lisa Simmons and Sterling Wadley were selected to participate in the annual reading and scoring of the College Board's AP Examinations this June in U.S. History, English and Biology. Bi-ology. Each year the AP Reading Program, sponsored by the College Board, gives more than one million capable high school students an opportunity opportuni-ty to take rigorous college-level college-level courses and examinations, examina-tions, and, based on their exam performance, to receive re-ceive credit and or advanced Si I 1 Most men know more about breast cancer than they do prostate cancer. Unfortunately, what they don't know can kill them. Talk to your doctor about prostate cancer screening. For more information, visit UCAN at www.ucan.ee. Utah 'ubuc r Legal Notice The Board of Education Ed-ucation of Nebo School District will hold a hearing on the revision of the 2004-2005 Budget and a hearing on the tentative bud get for the 2005-2006 2005-2006 school year. These hearings will be held during the regularly scheduled sched-uled Board Meeting at 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 22, 2005, in the Office Of-fice of the Board of Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the contents con-tents of the following follow-ing Storage Units will be sold at public pub-lic auction for enforcement en-forcement of Storage Stor-age Lien Law (Sec. 38-34 Utah Code Annotated 1953). Auction will be held at Art City Storage, 220 W. 900 N., Springville, on Saturday, June 18, 2005 at 9:00 a.m. 68, Jeremy Nunes, 440 E. 100 N. Springville, UT. Furniture, household house-hold items. 75, Melissa Jensen, 1720 N. 722 W. Provo, UT. Household items. 129, Theresa Smith, 540 N. 500 E. American Fork, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at their regular meeting held June 7, 2005, the Springville City Council adopted four ordinances. They are: Ordinance Ordi-nance 10-05, an ordinance adjusting adjust-ing the common boundary between Springville City and Mapleton City; Ordinance 11-05, an ordinance re-zoning re-zoning property located lo-cated at approximately approxi-mately 550 West 400 South; Ordinance Ordi-nance 12-05, an ordinance amending amend-ing portions of Section Sec-tion 11-54 of the Springville City Code; and .Ordinance .Ordi-nance 13-05, an ordinance amending amend-ing 11-7-103 of the placement when they enter college. Approximately 2.1 million examinations in 19 disciplines were evaluated by over 7,500 Readers from universities and high schools. Representing Represent-ing many of the finest academic acade-mic institutions in the world, these men and women are some of the best high school and college educators in the United States, Canada and abroad. The AP Reading is a unique forum in which academic dialogue dia-logue between secondary school and college educators Ine in ten men don't knovj what a prostate is. The other one is lying. f. i can UtahE 1-888-222-2542 Department of Health Resource Line Notice Education, 350 South Main, Spanish Span-ish Fork, UT 84660. Isl Tracy Olsen Business Administrator Published in the Springville Herald June 9 and 16, 2005. UT. Furniture, household items. 131, Dante Sat-terwhite, Sat-terwhite, 1250 W. 840 N. Provo, UT. Furniture, household house-hold items. 141, Robert Franklin, 2289 W. 960 N., Furniture, household items Published in the Springville Herald June 9 and 16 , 2005. Springville City Code. Copies of these ordinances are on file in the office of-fice of the City Recorder and may be viewed there by interested persons. Venla Gubler, City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald on June 16, 2005. is fostered and strongly encouraged. en-couraged. "The Reading draws upon the talents of some of the finest teachers and professors profes-sors that the world has to offer," of-fer," said Trevor Packer, executive ex-ecutive director of the Advanced Ad-vanced Placement Program at the College Board. "It fosters fos-ters professionalism, allows for the exchange of ideas, and strengthens the commitment commit-ment of students and to teaching. teach-ing. We are grateful for the contributions of talented educators edu-cators like Mr. Bird, Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Wadley." 1 |