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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, October 26, 2Q0fi Memorial to teens Continued from page 1 also arranged for the stone marker. When asked where they would like the memorial located, lo-cated, the families chose the art museum location, Fin-layson Fin-layson said. Nebo School District also gave its approval to the monument. The grassy area where the memorial will be located is owned by the district and used as city park space through an interlocal in-terlocal agreement between the district and the city. "We think it's certainly appropriate there," said Nebo District Superintendent Superinten-dent Chris Sorensen. The district is not contributing contribut-ing any money toward the monument. to " , J The Pet Dish Winter hmd tips Dr.Harold Davis D. VJVI. MT. WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL : ; Salt and ice melting chemicals placed across sidewalks and roads in the winter can cause severe burning to your dog's foot pads. Avoid walking your dog through these substances. If your dog comes in contact with these substances, wash his foot pads immediately. Antifreeze is toxic to dogs. Keep garage floors free of antifreeze puddles; tightly tight-ly close all storage containers and place out of reach. If your dog suffers from frostbite, place him in a warm room immediately. Thaw out the frostbitten areas slowly by applying warm moist towels. Change frequently until the area becomes flushed. Severe frostbite can result in damaged paws and ear tips, so it is best to let your veterinarian determine the extent of the damage as soon as possible. The district was first approached ap-proached about creating the memorial at Springville High School, Sorensen said, but the district's practice has been to not allow memorials me-morials of this type at its schools. Sorensen also said that the families of the teens were informed that there is no guarantee that the memorial memori-al will remain at the location forever. If the district needed need-ed to utilize the property, the memorial would be removed, re-moved, although that's not likely to happen, he said. Springville City Councilman Coun-cilman Ben Jolley said his heart goes out to the families fami-lies of the teens. "It is a tragedy trag-edy that those children lost their lives. It is unfortunate and my heart truly goes out to those families and I'm so grateful that we have such a caring police chief that went in and took care of the messaging and talking to the families," Jolley said. Jolley said he recalls that when the memorial was discussed in a council work session, it was presented as trees with plaques for each teen planted somewhere in the community. He has concern that the project has since grown beyond the scope of what was originally original-ly discussed and that a precedent prec-edent for the future might be being set. "My hope is that we would look at it seriously according to the situation and say this warrants it, this doesn't warrant it, but what is the measurement for it? That's my concern," Jolley said. Springville City Attorney Attor-ney Troy Fitzgerald, who is currently acting as the city's administrator, said he is not aware of any written policy at the city regarding regard-ing memorials of this type. "Right now I think we're willing to look at it on a case-by-case basis because it's so unusual," Fitzgerald said. The memorial was never a formal city council coun-cil agenda item, Fitzgerald said. Finlayson said he believes the memorial is appropriate appropri-ate because it eliminates the risk of a memorial site where mourners could be in danger of getting injured themselves and because planting a tree is a good way to remember someone. some-one. "I think it's a nice thing for the city to offer to do when it affected so many people in our community," Finlayson said. Sod was originally cleared for the memorial from a large area next to the sidewalk about halfway between the museum building build-ing and the street corner. That sod was later replaced and the smaller area at the northeast corner of the block readied for the memorial. me-morial. Mangum said the memorial memo-rial location was moved to retain space for other activities activ-ities such as the museum's annual Children's Art Festival George 0. Massey, Jr. v4 111 j kmCk l2 on 1 ? i ! i'A V: v. 4 WfJmh,hilri Ask about our stupendous HOME EQUITY CREDIT LINE with LOCKSELECTP AS LOW AS 25 7 74 Ui APR' APR' IPRIME -Zl FOR SIX MONTHS 10.51 8EIOW PRIME THEREAFI6R1 A Home Equity Credit Line has always been a great way to save money when buying a car, paying for education or home improvements. But now it's atso a great way to manage your debt. New from Zions Bank, our LockSelect feature lets you lock in all, or a portion, of your Home Equity Credit Line at a low fixed rate for a fixed time period. So you can enjoy the flexibility of a credit line, without worrying about rising interest rates. Plus, you'll know exactly what your payments will be. For a limited time, we'll even waive the LockSelect fee, and as always our loan approval process is fast, easy and free. To apply for a Home Equity Credit Line with LockSelect, stop by your local Zions Bank branch, call 1-800-789-5626 or visit loansale.zionsbank.com. Zionsbank.com George 0. Massey, Jr., age 93, passed away Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 23, 2006 at Utah Valley Hospital surrounded by his family. He was born November 1, 1912 in Vernal, Ver-nal, Utah, to George Ova Massey, Sr. and Elizabeth Maud Orgill Massey the fourth of eleven children, he being the oldest son. He married Florence Elma Davis September 8, 1934 in Vernal. Their marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Provo LDS Temple. George was raised on a farm and loved to garden and share his vegetables with family, friends and strangers. He had a great sense of humor. He loved BYU sports, Jazz basketball basket-ball and animals. He enjoyed en-joyed family get-togethers, riding in his Cadillac, and waving to everyone he met. George retired from Geneva Ge-neva Steel in 1976, working work-ing there for 35 years. He received an award for never missing a scheduled workday, or once being late. George is survived by one daughter, Margee Allan Al-lan (Calvin, deceased); two sons, Kilt (Louise), and Jerry (Paty); 14 grand- m "'j n l v. ""tf -' . "v ' 4' : ' ' : - - i George 0. Massey, Jr. children, 31 great-grandchildren and three grear -great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and one son, Mark Jody Massey. He is also survived by two special daughters-in-law, Nancy Slater and Maren Kurzer; sisters, Golda Carroll and Illela McKinlay; and brothers, broth-ers, Floyd (Geneva) arid Valda Massey. ' , Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 28j at 11 a.m. in the LDS Chapel Cha-pel at 672 N. 250 West ii Springville. There will bs a viewing held Friday evening eve-ning from 6 to 8 p.m. Wheeler Mortuary, 211 1 200 South in Springvile and Saturday at the church one hour prior to the service. ser-vice. Burial will be in tie Springville Evergrejn Cemetery. Condolences may oe sent at www.wheelernur-tuary.com www.wheelernur-tuary.com ; rsflJE FUlulTDEE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a PUB-LIC PUB-LIC HEARING will be held on Tuesday, November Novem-ber 7, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. to consider an Ordinance adjusting ad-justing the common com-mon boundary between be-tween Springville City and Mapleton City (Clyde Park). . The hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Springville City Civic Center at 50 South Main Street,Springville, Utah. Information concerning the ordinance may be viewed in the Office of the City Recorder during regular busuess hours. All irter-' irter-' ested persons are invited to atend and commert on the proposal. Venla Gubltr. City Recordtr Published iiithe Springville Heald on October 126, 2006. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby here-by given that the Springville City Council, at their regular meeting held on October 17, 2006, adopted Ordinance No 29-06, which repeals re-peals and replaces Title 7 Chapter 6 of the Springville City Code, 1991, related to peddlers, ped-dlers, itinerant merchants, solicitors, solici-tors, and canvassers canvass-ers and enacts a Residential Solicitation Solici-tation Ordinance. This Ordinance is on file in the Office Of-fice of the City Recorder and r may be vieved there by ed persons du ing regular business hours. Venla Guble. City Records Published ii the Springville Herald on Octoberl26, 2006. 7 y r -v -.'" V ' i Firm Twin Mattress Sale s89 Box Spring $60 10-vearwarrantv 1 4? dA Open 10-6 Mon - Sat ; . No papBsitt te 6 months. OAS -s (to interest for 6 mciths. CAC st Frea d;spo5ai of old matttess. v Haaqar's Mattress |