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Show Cttigen, Pre, Itevtew . Wed., April 4, 1990 . Page 12 Obituaries Roscoe Chappell Local residents open Provo appliance store Iuco Verl Chappell, Chap-pell, 79, died March 29, 1990, at the Gunnison Hospital. lie wa born March 1, 1911, in Lyman, Utah, to George and Ethel Mae Maxfield Chappell. He married Oma Chesnut May 14, 1940, in Lyman. Ly-man. They lived in American Ameri-can Fork for 20 years, and Mr. Chapell worked at Geneva Steel. He retired in 1975 and moved back to Lyman, where he has enjoyed fishing, hunting, working work-ing part-time for the forest service He is an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of Lyman, Mrs. Evan (Ramola) Harding, Loa, Utah; Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Hen-era, American Ameri-can Fork; Clayton R. Chappell, Lyman, Utah; and Mrs. Jay (Verla) Clement P. Hilton Richina, Henderson, Nev.; 11 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; one Bister, Mildred Wood, Lyman, four brothers, Don Chappell, Glen Chappell both of Lyman., Niel Chappell, Salt Lake City, and Max Chappell, Weldon, Calif. Funeral a rvices will be held April 3 at 1 p.m. in the Lyman LDS Ward. Burial will be in the Lyman Cemetery. Clement P. Hilton, 87, died March 30, 1990, in American Fork. He was born April 19, 1902, in Abraham, Millard County, the aon of John Hugh and Maria Ma-ria Parker Hilton. He married Evelyn Schank Jan. 4, 1928, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 7, 1931. He married Verna Dustin Dec. 14, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died April 2, 1958. He married mar-ried Joie McKean Oct. 31, 1958, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He served an LDS mission to the Eastern States. He also served as a counselor in the Western Stakes Mission Presidency for six years. He served as a stake president in the Young Stake, New Mexico for six years, served as a mission president in the North Central States for three years. He managed man-aged the guide service at the Nauvoo, 111. Center Cen-ter and served at the Mormon Pavilion at the Worlds Fair. He was a stake patriarch. He was the agency manager lor Beneficial Life Insurance and worked in the insurance field. He is survived by h is wife of American Fork; three daughters and one son: Mrs. Janice Abbott and David M. Hilton, both of American Fork; Mrs. Earl (Marilyn) Israelson, Logan; Mrs. Clair (Vickn Eckersell. Springville; 15 grandchildren; grand-children; 33 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother, Lyle Hilton, Mesa, Ariz. Funeral services were held Monday, April 2, in the American Fork 26th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Bountiful Boun-tiful City Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society Soci-ety or Heart Fund. DeMur Young and Farren Hun-saker Hun-saker have opened Sure Appliance at 1700 North State(ConnroIMnza) in IVovo. The store, which wlls appliances of all types, is holding its grand opening beginning April 4 and running through April 30, according accord-ing to Young. Store hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Young, who formerly operated C L Young in American Fork, said they carry such known brands as Whirlpool, Maytag, RCA, Amana, JennAir, General Electric, Ther-mador, Ther-mador, Gibson, NuTone, Sub-Zero and others. "We have Utah County's biggest display of appliances, specializing in built-in's for new homes or remodeled," re-modeled," Young said. Experienced sales personnel can helpyou plan your kitchen, he said, adding delivery and financing are available. "We have the latest in technology technol-ogy in appliances," Young said, including Halogen amk tops, sealed burner gaH ranges, white-on-white, down draft, and stainless steel. The Provo store is the third Sure Appliance store, with others in Salt Iiike and Sandy. "This gives us three store buying buy-ing power enabling us to offer good quality appliances for lower prices," Young said. The Sure Appliance discount card is good at the Provo store as well as at their Salt Lake area stores. They have contractor prices on all major brands. Both Young and Hunsaker are natives of American Fork and current cur-rent residents. Young has been connected with Sure Appliance for about five years. Hunsaker previously previ-ously operated Allied Cycle in American Fork. "We're looking forward to doing business with old friends, Young said. MikeMcDonough of Riverton is store manager. Dave Cook, Provo, and Gary Reimschussel, American Fork , fir salesmen. . . J I 1 X if 51 t( 1 1 - . j , Estate planning seminar set for Thursday, April 5 James F. Crompton Bridgeworth Institute, a local educational company, will explain the complexities of planning your estate so the inheritance goes where it was intended without the problems prob-lems involved with administering a probate case and the attendant costs. The free seminar will be held at Seat belt use the American Fork Senior Citizen Center, 54 East Main, Thursday, Apr. 5 at 7:00 p.m. Kent Thrasher, Institute Director, Direc-tor, will be making the presentation presenta-tion as one in a series of "Peace of Mind" seminars, sponsored jointly by the Senior Citizens of Lehi and American Fork. James Fletcher Crompton, 64, Pleasant Grove, died March 27, 1990, at the American Fork Hospital following surgery. He was born Oct. 4, 1925, in Lehi to James Fletcher and Alta Gordon Gor-don Crompton. He married LaPreal Niel-son Niel-son Oct. 26, 1948, in Elko, Nev. He was a member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward. He spent his childhood child-hood days in American Fork and graduated from American Fork High School in 1943. He was a veteran of it jr World War II. He had worked as a farmer and miner. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; two sons and four daughters: Cindy A. McDaniel, Orem; James Kevin Crompton and Kyle Niel Crompton, both of Lehi; Kathy A. Gilbert, Debra Lynn Crompton and Jamie Lee Crompton, all of Pleasant Grove; 11 grandchildren; a brother Jay L. (Lindy) Crompton, Cromp-ton, American Fork. He was preceded in death by a son, Randy J. Crompton, and a granddaughter, grand-daughter, Jana Ann Gilbert. Services . were held Saturday, March 31, in the Olpin Family Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery where full military rites were accorded ac-corded by District 4 of the V.F.W. program concludes at AF Hosnital M. Dancing Friends invite guests American Fork Hospital employees employ-ees have just completed a four week contest designed to encourage them to wear their seat belts. According to Jody Houghton, president of the AFH Employee Council, nearly 200 employees participated in the contest. Local merchants donated prizes as an incentive to get employees in thehabitof wearingtheir seat belts and to reward the employees who already wear their belts. "Employees who buckled-up 98 percent of the time were eligible for the weekly drawing. Winners received re-ceived car washes, safety inspections, inspec-tions, first aid kits, auto accessory kits, or sandwiches. The grand prize winner, Robert Toone, received a gift certificate for new tires or car accessories " said Randall Voss, administrative assistant "The program was very successful success-ful in reminding us that seat belts save lives. We want our employees to know how valuable they are. We ieit ine sponsorship of the Buckle-Up Buckle-Up program reinforced those feelings," feel-ings," said Craig Smedley, AFH administrator. In December, signs were erected at the exits of the hospital to remind re-mind employees to buckle-up. According Ac-cording to one participant, "If I didn't remember to buckle-up before be-fore I put my car in gear, the sign at the exists encourage me to take the extra second to be safe." Another participant was involved in a minor accident, but was not injured because she was wearing her seat belt "If one life is saved or an injury is minimized the Buckle-Up program pro-gram will have served its purpose," Voss added. "It is our hope that the signs at our exits and the Buckle-Up Contest Con-test will have far-reaching effects to encourage all citizens to buckle-up," buckle-up," Smedley concluded. The Dancing Friends ballroom dance group are having a special Springtime dance Friday, April 6, at the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 North, Provo. They are inviting anyone who wishes to join them for this special occasion. Couples of all ages and singles with partners are welcome. No smoking or drinking is allowed. Dennis Miner's orchestra will provide music for the dance, which will start at 8:45 p.m. There will be refreshments and door prizes. For more information contact Vonda Gurney at 225-6886. Women's Legis. Council to meet Democrats to hear Shepherd Karen Shepherd of Salt Lake City, who is running for the senate seat in Voting District No. 1, will address the Utah County Democrats Demo-crats as part of th- r April 4 Lecture Lec-ture series to be held in the Provo Library at 7 p.m. "Charting a Sensible Course of Direction for Democrats" will be the subject of her talk. Ms. Shepherd is seeking to be elected to the Utah State Senate to the seat that became vacant at the retirement of Sen. Francis Farley. The public is invited. The Women's Legislative Council Coun-cil of Utah County will convene at the Women's Cultural Center, 310 W. 500 North, Provo, Thursday, April 5, at 9:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Human Services Chairman, Virginia Washburn of Pleasant Grove; Advisor Angela Cameron and Secretary Norman Burnell, have arranged for a panel discussion moderated by Fredrick Jackman. The pros and cons of drinking and driving will be the subject matter, followed by a question and answer period. The guest panel will include both a defense lawyer and a representative representa-tive from the Utah County Prosecuting Prose-cuting Attorney's Office. Information regarding meetings and membership in the Women's Legislative Council may be obtained by calling 375-0269. 11 'Vf Cascade Shadow NO. UTAH COONWSCNUj FULL LINE PLANF2' GARDEN CENTER 383 S. 500 E.f Am. Fork (next to Gene Harvey Chevrolet) 756-6061 Start your garden right with quality fruit trees Varieties proven ' by commercial growers for hardiness & production1 On Sate Now Bare Root Fruit Trees ?W Perrenma U (all varieties) $1.99 Vegstable Starts: Tomatoes Cauliflower : AlsoT Peppers Brussel Sprouts Wall Broccoli A1I Cool Weather 0 Cabbage Vegetables' - Waters "Bare Root Strawberries -10 each v Fresh Nursery .Stock Arrivinf Daily! . Cool Weather , Annuals now here. Pansies ; - Perennials . Chemicals a-y Fertilizers Soil Ingredients TILLERS AND (C) ATTACHMENTS Save Two Ways: : . r W 1. f ISO off the BCS 700 Series Model of your choice OR 2. Buy one attachment, get the f second for $50 off if bought ; at the same time as the first. All BCS 700-Series Models Feature: All gear, direct drive transmission No belts to stretch or chains to break Light weight and good balance Low center of gravity ' ,..v-v.- Easy to reacti handlebar controls ' " - 3-year limited warranty (rwrhcommercial use) Fast changeover of attachments to tiller, sickle or mulching bar, lawnmower and -bagger, snowthrower, plow, log splitter, sprayer, chipper shredder Model Shown is 725 10hp Electric Start with Tiller : (Other models available) flIf Ml! .44' De.Mar Young, owner of Sure Appliance, set to open a third store in Provo. Moscow Circus appears in Salt Palace April 5-9 The Moscow Circus makes its Salt Lake City debut with eight performances April 5 to April 9 in the Salt Palace Main Arena. Direct from the USSR, The Moscow Circus's 11 acts each were handpicked by producer Steven E. Leber and representatives of Soyuzgoscirk during a trip throughout through-out the Soviet Union. The result is a vibrant show of the finest circus artists in the USSR In June of 1989, the performers of the Moscow Circus began rehearsals re-hearsals and performances in the Leningrad Circus Building. There, the American producer and Soviet artistic director worked to bring their all-star acts together while testing the experiment each night in front of an audience of Leningrad Lenin-grad natives and foreign tourists. , Tweets for the Moscow Circus are $25, $14 and $10 and are available avail-able at the Salt Palace and all Smith's Tix outlets. TOM HUNTER'S AUTOBROKERS NEW OR USED 'any make 'any mode) Tul warranties factory rebates trades welcome CALL NOW! 756-0390 Dan Jorgensen Dan's Barber & Style Shop Now Open 147 E. State, Lehi 768-8964 Walk-ins welcome. Open Tues. - Sat. 9a.m.-6p.m standard Haircut $5 I've moved. At my new Allstate location, I'm just as easy to reach and talk to about your insurance needs. I can help. And maybe I can save you some money. Nancy Gray-Nichols 1455 S. State Suite D Orem, UT 84058 224-7433 instate AllsUU Inaoranca Compui ; i -i- . I I ......... .... .. . 1 f rr, .,.IT I '. i iiiiim Model 398B Modet596 ' I J "A $300 rebate is yours when you purchase a Day & Night . : deluxe furnace and air conditioner condi-tioner as a matched system. That means you'll save upfront up-front and for years In the -" future with these durable . energy-efficient units. Day , . & Night knows how hard you 'work for your money. So we ; work to keep it in your pocket longer. Believe me. Energy-., ; saving, quiet-running Day & Night furnaces and air condi-tioners condi-tioners will save you money 1 . ' for years. I say these units are built with The Right Stuff . . To Last Limited time offer. Offer valid only through participating : f. : Day & Night dealers. Call for details. TESSIONALt HEATING AA'D AIR CONDmONlttB Jeff Lindstrom 785-3037 Paul Linfctrc |