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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 15 Obituaries Obituaries The North County Newspapers obituary rates are as follows: $2.60 per line, $15 per picture. For further information call 344-2533. You may also e-mail dhobrtphoto ' herakiextra.com or send a fax to 356 301 1. ibriefsl Headless Horseman returns Gail Loader Lydia Robinson Thursday. October 6, 2005 4 Gail Loader. 58 of San FraiKXoo. CA was released September 12. 2005 from the confines of a mortal body ravaged by the effects of a a year battle with Multiple Sclerosis. Scle-rosis. Gail was born in American Ameri-can Fork, UT, May 3. 1947 to Dale and Sadie Barratt Loader. She received her education in American Fork, graduating in 15. While in high school she was a member of the American Fork High School Band and the BYU Youth Symphony. Gail was a gifted musician and excelled in music during high schooL She played every string instrument she could get her hands on as well as the French horn She also possessed a beautiful singing voice and an appreciation for music of any kind, Gail continued her education on a music scbolarsliip ai Weber State College. In 1907 she relocated to San Francisco, Fran-cisco, CA to pursue her musical interests inter-ests there. She was employed by the U.S. Postal Service for 10 years and was forced to retire at age 30 due to complications of her progressing MS. At age 37 after a serious fall she was hospitalized for over three months, at which time she was encouraged by her physicians to move into a nursing facility. Gail never considered that an option. She was strong willed and determined to keep her independence despite her disabilities and was able with the help of many devoted caretakers care-takers to remain living in her apartment apart-ment for the rest of her life, with the exception of the numerous times she was hospitalized. Gail kved the Bay area and made San Francisco her home for 38 years, despite the pleadings plead-ings of her family for her to return to Utah where they could help care for her after her diagnosis wnh MS Gail possessed a childlike innocence inno-cence and an uncanny sense erf humor hu-mor throughout her illness. It allowed her to joke about what ever was going go-ing on in her life whether it be good or bad. She never ceased to amaze us with her positive atiit ude under the worst of conditions. It is still hard to imagine how she stayed so upbeat under circumstances that would have left most bitter and angry at the world and asking "why me." She was an example of unwavering courage and determinalKxi to everyone who knew her. It was a very rare moment if you called and asked how she was doing that you ever got any other response than her regular "Oh. I'm doing just fine." We hope that Gail is now doing more than just fine. We hope she is up dancing, singing and playing her guitar gui-tar surrounded by her loving Mom and Dad who have patiently waited for lier to be released from her pain and suffering in this life. Gail is survived by her brother Thomas (Connie) Loader of American Ameri-can Fork. UT. and sister Lynda (Vernon) (Ver-non) Jenkins of Federal Way, WA, seven nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Dale and Sadie Loader and a brother, Clinton Loader. Our family would like to thank Gail's wonderful angels who were her devoted caregivers and who throughout the years became Gail's family. Teodora MedeL who was like a mother to Gail and' cared for her lovingly for twenty years. Merlin Willis whose sense of humor made her laugh. Edi Plotinsky who continued to visit and encourage her long after she retired. Jay Whitaker her long time friend who was there for her to the end. Mary Liz Harris would read to Gail when she could no longer hold a book. To the many other f riends and caretakers (too numerous to name,) who helped Gail throughout her illness, we are eternally eter-nally grateful. With the loving care of these amazing individuals Gail got her wish to be able to live out her life in her little apartment with her birds. A memorial service for Gail will be held for family and friends in San Francisco, CA on October 15. 2005. Sundance Lots Sold Out Liquidating Model FurnitureAccessories Come Early For Best Selection! Date: Saturday, October 8, 2005 Time: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Place: Pilgrams Landing 3433 W. Haven Cove Lehi For more info call: (801)572-5086 (801)623-1463 WOW! Unbelievable Buys! All items are from 3 model homes Living Room Family Rwm Bedroom Bath Accessories Lydia Louise Skinner Robinson, Robin-son, 96. of American Fork passed away Sunday, September 18. 2005. She was born February Febru-ary 23, 1909 in Joseph, Sevier County, Utali, to Richard Edward and Sarah Luanda Lu-anda Wells Skinner. She married William Wil-liam Wayne Robinson on December 24, 1929 in Bountiful. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo Temple. Louise had a great love for the Gospel and attended the Temple weekly. She is survived by her five children: Stanley and Donna Robr inson, Shirley and Ken R us son American Fork; Janet and Bert Alexander, St. George; Bill and Betty Robinson, Moroni; Norma and Elwyn Peck, Lehi, daughter-in-law, Jean Robinson, Salt Lake: 35 grandchildren; 131 great -grandchildren; 44 great great-grandchildren. Siblings: Carl and Cathy Skinner, Mary Met calf. Grace and Jack Campbeil Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by her husband Wayne; two sons: Carl and Richard Robinson, and 1 1 siblings. Funeral services were held Thursday. Sept. 22. 2005 in the American Fork 29th Ward under the direction of Olpm Family Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Interment was in the American Fork City Cemetery. The family wishes to thank the staff at Bel Aire and Heritage care centers, and Vista Care Hospice Hos-pice for the loving care of their mother. Jack Mayne Jack Mayne, age 63, passed away Oct 3, 2005 in Pleasant Grove. He was born Jan 18, 1942 in Gill-man, Gill-man, Colorado to John Rex and Erma May Rawlings Mayne. He married his sweetheart, Gwen Steele. June 5, 1964 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. He served a Southern States Mission Mis-sion from 1961-63 and held various church callings including Branch President at Heritage Care Center. , ' 5 f f t xu3 vs He was a rancher and a security officer at Utah State Developmental Center. Survived by his wife, 3 daughters. daugh-ters. Marianne, Suzanne, Holly, 1 son John Rex and 1 grandson Dallas Dal-las Taylor. Preceded in death by his parents, and brother (Jeorge Lloyd Mayne. Funeral services will be at 10 am Thursday. Oct 6 in tbe Northfieid 10th Ward. 2195 N 100 E, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Friends may call Wed evening 6 to 8 pm at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and Thurs 9 to 9:45 am prior to the services at the church. Interment, American Fork Cemetery. Manage Stress Slop Smoking Control Weight y""3Bk Change Habits Remote Fears I ; Build Confidence - Improve Relationships r Specialty: Helping overcome abuse trauma t. r s Goal Strategy Psychology AsJ: The Secrets of Actveiving Succev & Keeping it! f " We treal the problem not the Symptom" I f-tmm-tMMm ' .-TV. Voi.,,! y Peace of Mind with SORENSEN INSURANCE Let Us Insure Your Business & Business Vehicles Call Today! 801-768-5990 441 West Main Street Suite A Lehi, UT 84043 Lehi Animal Hospital 380 E. Main Street Lehi 766-5336 LEHI "V Post Office I 1 Lehj fv "Quality Care at a Resonable Price" hpm 3rd East V Exit Mam St ID The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Hol-low returns to Lehi in the dark of night carrying away the audience au-dience to a place and time long forgotten, where haystacks are chairs and mere fables become reality. The spooky magic and music starts at 8 tonight with pre-production events beginning at 7 p.m. The Lehi City Arts Council's second annual production of this family Halloween classic runs through Oct. 8 at Wines Park. 500 N. 100 East, Lehi. A 45-minute production, the play Ls done entirely outdoors. I'atroas will need to dress warmly and extra blankets are suggested. Featuring the Lehi City Chorale Cho-rale and accompanied by the Lehi Chamber Orchestra, the Legend Ls narrated by David Knight with lead actors Nate Brown. Carl Barlow and Felicia Fe-licia Skinner. It aLso features original music written by Sieve Smith of Lehi. The outdxr event will aLso offer hay rides through the "hollow" before the show opens and I larvest Fea.st concessions con-cessions with homemade soup, breads, pies, spicy hot cider and hot cocoa. Each nonrefundable nonre-fundable hay ride ticket costs 50 cents and expire at 8 p.m. More information and ticket purchasing for this popular seasonal production produc-tion Ls available at www. sleepyhoIlowsnow.com, ticketsasleepyhollowshow. com or (801) 766-0912. Tickets are S6 per person, $20 per family group of six and students stu-dents and seniors, two for one with identification. In the event of rain (or snow), the performance will be moved to Lehi's legacy Center, Cen-ter, 123 N. Center St. and the hay ride will le canceled. Benefit concert for two Iraqi scools Peter Breinholt, Cheri Ma-gill, Ma-gill, Paul Cardall and Voice Male will be among the featured artists at a benefit concert Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Mountain Ridge Jr. High School auditorium. Proceeds from the concert will be used to buy equipment for two sebjxiLs in Iraq The l I5th Utah National (iaurd Maintenance Company from Draper Ls currently serving in Iraq and has adopted these two scIkjoLs. which have about 540 students between the ages of 6 and 13. The concert Ls the brainchild of Bryce Boyer, a 12-year-old Boy Scout from Cedar Hills who Ls working on his Eagle Scout Project. Tickets are $5 per person and $20 for a family. Utah County Fix Clinic 582 West 3000 North - Spanish Fork (behind fail) Appointments for Surgery: Call (801)851-4090 Safe Surgery at Discount prices Cat Spay $30 Dog Spay $50 Cat Neuter $20 Dog Neuter $40 "Ail Vacctnaoom Regular Prxe $10 each MicfodiKw aiws available NO MORE Dogi must be on leaiii and cats mutt be m carrier Cavh and checks only PF.TSO MACHINE SHOP WORK WELDING & METAL REPAIR LOCAL SERVICE HUBBARD MACHINE SHOP MATT 768-8976 456 WEST 300 NORTH LEHI. UT ii, fit I'll -p ' Li I ..LM 1 k ft miMr " ' mtm" 3-Weeks Training Affordable Kxciting Career Imediate placement Start Now 1 f. It isn't Atf fff-e iif' or onir t- if; -i! ?'h". '.'-it '.'-it s aoout fcr.pmg "tee govf corr-vu'. it Ui- ltfM; uvoj vs; fiorig tjdi serK It i vyj j x-u.tr Tt . wp x. in place MM yVJ rj if nvx.t rr; kx, 'Hx'f, VrMi tT-W-fiTfSi d'Yi bfx!:V interested Mop j wC t;i v-. Vi-- Western" Community Bank 1 "4,1 FWC OREM & PLEASANT GROVE www.westerncommunitybank.com -'tmmti.- -- .'.-.Main-.- r "V' :opy |