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Show Thursday, October 19, 2006 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 15 What does Hope Peay Hope Deon Halladay ' Peay passed away peacefully peace-fully . in her home on Wednesday, Oct. 11, 2006, at age 89, after a brief, but courageous fight with cancer. can-cer. Our loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother great-grandmother insisted on being at home with family and friends surrounding her. Hope was born May 30, 1917 in Provo, Utah, to Thomas Abraham and Christine Sheppard Halladay. Halla-day. She married Laurence Gideon Peay on November 19, 1937, and they were sealed for time and all eternity eter-nity on August 30, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They raised three fine sons on a small farm in southwest Provo, and Hope's energy and time was spent as a loving wife and mother. But, when the opportunity came along to sell the farm and build a new house in Springville, Hope and Larry jumped at the chance. Along with seven of her high school girl-pals, Hope started a Pinochle group her junior year at Provo High School. That group is still playing games some 72 years later, even though many have passed on, and others came and went. There were always treats, laughter and sharing of special, cherished friendships. friend-ships. Hope loved holidays and all that went with them. Family, food, festivities-building festivities-building floats for the Fourth of July, Halloween costumes, Thanksgiving feasts, and grandchildren acting out the Christmas Story. She would make extravagant ex-travagant plans and decorations deco-rations for the Church's Gold and Green Balls. She. was always busily en-. gaged in a good cause, and a friend to everyone. Hope received an Honorary Honor-ary Golden Gleaner award. She spent more than 15 years caring for her late husband, who suffered a severe stroke in 1978. Hope was the school secretary sec-retary at Sunset View Elementary El-ementary for 22 years, and then served as a Pink Lady at UVRMC in Provo for 20 years and was on the volunteer board. In 2004, she was named "Hero of Utah's gasoline consumers are being gouged Francine A. Giani, executive ex-ecutive director of the Utah Department of Commerce, hs announced that the final investigative report into . Utah's gasoline pricing has been sent to Governor Jon Huntsman, Jr. and his staff for review. The report is the result of a 30-day investigation investiga-tion by the Department of Commerce into Utah's higher high-er than national average gasoline prices, as directed by Governor Huntsman on September 15, 2006. The report's findings reflect re-flect gasoline information" provided to Giani and a team of investigators by Utah gas refineries, local gas retailers, retail-ers, economists and gasoline industry experts. One of the reports' findings find-ings was that Utah retail gas prices did not reflect the decreasing refinery "rack" gasoline prices statewide. You can find the Governor's Gov-ernor's link at www .Utah, govgovernor by going to the Quick Links section and clicking on "Find Cheap Gas Prices in Utah". There is also a link at the Commerce Department website at www.commerce.utah.gov your credit report really say about you? Hope Peay the Month" at Canyon Elementary El-ementary School in Spanish Span-ish Fork, after her great-granddaughter, great-granddaughter, Samantha Irwin, nominated her for the award. In her spare time, Hope enjoyed knitting, crocheting, crochet-ing, making porcelain dolls, ceramics, gardening, golfing golf-ing and spending Sunday evenings with the whole family at her home. She was our angel "Grandma-Great" "Grandma-Great" and will be sorely missed, but fondly remembered. remem-bered. Hope, a faithful member of the LDS church, is survived sur-vived by her sons: Garth (Delynne) Peay and Michael Mi-chael Peay; daughter-in-law, Charlotte Peay; grandchildren: grand-children: Allyson (Carl) Johnson, Angie (Brent) Simons, Si-mons, Andrea (John) Bate, April (Sam) Irwin, Wendy Crocker, David (Nicole) Peay, Britnee (Quinn) Fullmer, Melinda (Dave) Ibarra, Heather Monique Peay, and Elder Brock Halladay Hal-laday Peay and 16 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, her-husband, her-husband, her eldest son, Laurence Gary Peay; three half-sisters: Arthella, Izetta and Maggie; two sisters: Bee and Myrle; and one brother: Theodore "Ted" Halladay. ' Funeral services were held October 16, in Springville. Spring-ville. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. Condolences Con-dolences may be sent to infobergmortuary.com. When buying a car, renting an apartment, or even getting a job - a credit report is often pulled. What's on that report may surprise most consumers. According to a study by U.S. Public Interest In-terest Research Groups, one in four people have mistakes on their credit report. These mistakes have cost jobs, rejected loans, and ruined many people's lives. "Credit is connected to our lives in every area and our scores determine deter-mine our interest rates, insurance premiums and very livelihoods," says Denise Richardson, consumer con-sumer advocate and author au-thor of the new release Give Me Back My Credit! Cred-it! "We need to expose the high price consumers are paying for dirty data in order to fix a system gone terribly wrong." Richardson is just one of the millions battling errors on her credit report. re-port. She paid a little extra on her mortgage each month, hoping to shorten the length of her mortgage and pay less interest charges. That simple, recommended recom-mended practice catapulted cata-pulted her into an epic David vs. Goliath battle stealing her true credit identity and a decade of her life. When her 10 year saga ended and she reclaimed her good name - that victory would be brief. . Soon she realized others were shredding her credit and their illegal il-legal acts perpetrated against her would ultimately ulti-mately steal another five years from her. "Knowledge is power, and consumers need all the power they can get in order to protect their money and good name. Without this all impor tant knowledge, consumers consum-ers are wide open to an array of problems that could find them as easily as they found me," says Richardson. Having been through some of the worst corporate cor-porate behavior towards consumers the financing financ-ing industry is capable of, Denise Richardson has experience and advice ad-vice for other consumers who are going through similar situations. Here are five key problems to look for in your credit report: 1. The dates of derogatory deroga-tory notations - dates affect the length of time things can be reported in your file. 2. The accuracy of the status of open and closed accounts. 3. Check to see that accounts paid off have been properly closed. 4. Look for frivolous disputes or for bad referrals refer-rals from private firms that are not on subscriber subscrib-er contracts with the credit bureaus. 5. Any inaccurate data on any issue identified. Denise paints a human face on the insidious af-. fects of identity theft, and inaccurate credit reporting that can happen hap-pen to anyone. She also provides well-informed tips, resources and knowledge necessary to protect a good name and true and accurate credit identity. cP11 ippje SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE THIRD DISTRICT JUVENILE JUVE-NILE COURT COUNTY OF TOOELE, STATE OF UTAH . STATE OF UTAH, in the interest of SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION PUBLICA-TION LARSEN, ASHLEY, 008(08-11-00) Child(ren) under un-der 18 years of age. Judge Decker Deck-er TO: NICHO LAS LARSEN, Father Utah County A proceeding concerning the above named child is pending in this Court and an adjudication will be made which WILL include the permanent termination termi-nation of your parental pa-rental rights. You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear before this Court in said county on DECEMBER DE-CEMBER 7, 2006 AT 9:00 A.M. in Judge Christine Decker's courtroom court-room located at 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET, TOOELE, UTAH. Your failure to appear ap-pear WILL result in a default judgment judg-ment and the termination ter-mination of your parental rights. DATED THIS 20th day of September, Sep-tember, 2006. XLisaNagel LISA W. NA-GEL NA-GEL . Assistant Attorney General (801)366-0250 Published in the Springville Herald September 28, and October 5, 12 and 19, 2006. '-UP"? i Y y X c- ' 1 ... 'Sfiji .- ' W I t Jjr vM i 1 a: f alas! 1 The Phone Directories Parrot paid a visit to the children in Mrs. Morgan's kindergarten class at Art City School. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Tibbetts both work for the PDC and they came to talk to the students about their jobs in the community. These community helpers brought each child their own phone book and let them design their own yellow page ad. Each student also got their own PDC Parrot and a balloon. It was exciting to learn about these community helpers. Leave Jack Frost OUT IN THE COLD. Nose Nipping No Longer Tolerated. Winters in the Antarctic get down to -120. We have no idea how penguins do it. We're guessing it has something to do with the feathers. Fortunately, we don't have to worry about temperatures getting quite that low in Utah. But when it does get cold it's good to know you have the warmth, comfort and convenience of natural gas. Conquer the Cold. We've got our snow tires on, our antifreeze topped off and our boots laced up. We're performing system maintenance and actively securing gas supplies for winter. Everything's setonourend. Butyouprobablyhaveafewthingstodo.too. Five to be exact. : L-v U-1M tl-B AT-UV ailTTAlCTV Unlike cotton, wool retains its insulating properties when it gets wet, making it ideal for staying warm outdoors. Take Us for Granted this "Winter., Today most people just flick a switch and they have a warm house. Ta-da. That's it. People don't think much about how they're going to heat their homes. They kind of take their home heating for granted. To be honest, that's fine with us because it means we're doing our job. ft 6 1 Feel a draft? " Fixing air leaks in your home's windows and doors can reduce heat loss by up to 3o. e- left to Right nuforemm. ....... r n. wilkrv. opera"" I Gas S Things You Need To Do: 1 fief lace your furnace filters. It'i only a couple of bucks, and can make a big difference in furnace efficiency, 2 Remove flammablecombustible materials from near your furnace. We hope w don't need to explain uhy this is necessary.' 3 Give your furnace room to breathe. You know how when you blow on afire, it bums better? Same principle applies here. Make sure pur air vents, cold -air returns and heat registers are clear. 4 Three drops of oil in your furnace's motor is all it takes to keep things in line. If only your kids were that easy to manage. Checi those motor belts, too. If they're cracked, replace them. 5 Hare your furnace inspected by a licensed heating contractor. Tis easier (and cheaper) to maintain, than to repair. Someone wise once said that, and they were . right. As part of a routine checkup to get your furnace ready for winter, most contractors will also perform a Green Sticker inspection to make sure your furnace is properly adjusted for the upcoming shift in gas supplies, for more details on the Green Sticker, visit questargas.com. If you need help finding a contractor, give the Rocky Mountain Gas Association a call at Soi-Sfr-oo (SLQ or 800-7x9-6791 (outside SLC), or look underHeating in the Yellow Pages. :...r.L.;. Barbara Anderson CllCnuTrUf . TtU IT "If you have question about your bill, grab your account number before you call. It will hrtp me ancwrr your questions lickerj-iplit." 8oo)3a3-55i7 questargas.conv |