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Show Obituaries Book tells story of Nauvoo LDS Temple New Uluh - Thursday, April 25, 2002 - Page 14 Hazel Chatietton Hazel Jean Schwab Chatterton, 76, passed away April 17, 2002, at her home. She was born March 6, 1926, in Cathlamet, to George Washington, Franklin and Hessie Pitchford Schwab. She married mar-ried George Edward Chatterton Sept. 14, 1946. in Pullman, WA. Hazel was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in various callings including Stake Primary President. She worked for Sears for nearly 15 years. She liked traveling, bird-watching bird-watching and loved to read. William Ray Rippy She loved her grandchildren grandchil-dren and spent many winters win-ters with them. Survived by her husband of Lehi; 1 son and 1 daughter, daugh-ter, Mark R. (Stephanie) Chatterton, Las Vegas, NV.; Vicki Lynn (Paul) Phipps, Buena Park, CA.; 8 grandchildren; grand-children; 4 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Helen (Max) Ling, Seqim, WA.; Fern (Jack) Riley, Cooley Dam, WA. She was preceded in death by a brother, Vern Schwab, and a sister, Vera Stratton. Funeral services will be Saturday, April 20, 2002, at 2:00 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. prior to services. Interment, Memorial Estates Cemetery, Murray. Li hi - William Ray Rippy, age 80, passed away April 22, 2002, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He was horn April 2, 1922 in Richardson, Texas, to Porter Gather and Annie J e w e 1 .Jack s o n Rippy. He m a r r i e d Hesther "L" Williams on July 16, 1944, in Dallas, Texas. He served in the Army during World War II. He resided in Richardson and Dallas, Texas, where he won national recognition for his success as a State Farm Insurance agent. He was also an emcee and provider of variety shows to hospitals, prisons, conventions, civic clubs, etc. for 15 years. Following his retirement, he moved to Lehi where he and his wife, Hesther, organized the Lehi Family Literacy Center. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survived by his wife of Lehi; 1 daughter, Rebecca (A. Roger) Merrill, Lehi; 7 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; 1 brother, Robert Cecil (Ouida) Rippy, Richardson, TX.; 1 sister, Betty Jo (Brooks) Flynt, Garland, TX. Funeral services will be Wednesday, April 24, 2002 at 11 a.m. in the Lehi North Stake Center, 2200 N. 1200 E. A viewing will be held Tuesday evening 6-8 p.m. at the Rippy home, 875 E. Cedar Hollow Rd. (1400 N.), Lehi, and Wednesday at the church 9-10:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery with military honors hon-ors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Services under the direction of Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Randal Carl Shipley Randal Carl Shipley, 73, of American Fork passed away peacefully after a long illness surrounded sur-rounded by loved ones on April 16, 2002. Carl was born July 13, 1928 in American Fork to Willard Randal and Annie Slack Shipley. He married Rowena Williamson August 28, 1984. Carl graduated from American Fork High School. He worked at Geneva Steel and also operated oper-ated his own painting business. busi-ness. He was an avid golfer, he enjoyed bowling and had a strong love of hunting and fishing. Carl is survived by his wife Rowena, American Fork; 2 sons and 2 daugh ters: Craig (Gaylene) Shipley, American Fork; Karla (Robert) Zufelt, Fairfield; Kirk Shipley, American Fork; Melinda (Scott) Lewis, Layton; step children: Dana (Ron) Day, Salt Lake City; Lance (Bonnie) Williamson, Sandy: Ken (Jenny) Williamson, Florida; 10 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren; 1 sister, sis-ter, Jean (Don) McOmie, Salt Lake. He was preceded in death by his parents and a son, Chris. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 20, at 11 a.m. in Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 N., American Fork, where friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to the services. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. The family wishes to thank Vista Care Hospice for their care and support of Carl and our family. LASER ASSISTED HAIR RESTORATION & GRAFTING TECHNOLOGY WILL, UTAH'S ONLY COMPLETE oQ0!0 1 rAi ill ir wMWdWH-rwftwixit: oO I" cOv' l7ULUb HAIR RESTORATION Ztil MMSM CENTER OFFERS ..1.?. VP1 i rnt r'T wui i v i UK.VJUI: EVERYOPTIONI Utah Assistive Technology Foundation Independence is priceless, we help make it affordable. 0 Interest Loans Our purpose is to help children and adults with disabilities achieve their highest potential and live as independently as possible. We offer 0 loans through Zions Bank to finance fi-nance any kind of assistive device including hearing aids, braille notetakers, communication boards, wheelchairs and more. We also finance vans with lifts at very low interest rates. For more information, or to apply for a loan, please call the Utah Assistive Technology Foundation at 800-524-5 1 52, or e-mail us at uatfcpd2.usu.edu. The award-winning collaborative col-laborative team of Lee Groberg and Heidi Swinton tells the remarkable story of the building of the original origi-nal Nauvoo Temple, its eventual destruction, and the historic rebuilding in their new documentary and companion book, . "Sacred Stone: The Temple at Nauvoo." This is a story that resonates res-onates with people far beyond the borders of the LDS religion" said Swinton. "We all have a heritage her-itage of temples. We see them throughout the Bible; we speak of Solomon's Temple, and we know of the sacred esteem m which Jesus held temples. It is this common religious language lan-guage to which all people can relate." i The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints holds a rich piece of the American historical landscape. land-scape. Against a backdrop of religious intolerance is the emergence, survival and eventual thriving of a new religion grown-up on American soil." said Groberg. "It is imperative that this story be preserved." pre-served." To accurately tell the story, Swinton scoured hundreds hun-dreds of journals and recollections recol-lections of early Nauvoo residents, read the significant signifi-cant newspapers from that period, and visited Nauvoo numerous times to feel of its history. "There is nothing like walking down the streets of Nauvoo early in the morning. I can hear the voices and hammers from days gone by," said Swinton. "I feel what they felt because I have experienced the feeling of both a hot day in July and a horribly cold day in March." Groberg conducted dozens of interviews with noted scholars and Church historians. "I chose those people who had the expertise expert-ise I needed to flesh out this story. As a result, we have both LDS and non-LDS scholars who weave the fascinating fas-cinating fabric of temple worship with religion." This is the first time the building of a Latter-day Saint temple has been documented docu-mented to this extent. "We wanted to provide the definitive defin-itive look at the Nauvoo Temple," said Groberg. "There is such an emotional thrill to see the first shovel of dirt, to be four feet away as the angel Moroni flies to the top of the tower, and to see the first sunstone set in place. We felt strongly that this story needed to be shared." Groberg and Swinton offer an unprecedented view of this remarkable rebuilding as it spans across the United States and seven continents. They document the handblowing of the glass in France and show the English chapel previously built by William Player, the chief stonemason. stonema-son. Workers in Canada use old-world techniques to cut stones for the temple. And Israel, Greece and Egypt hold the ancient temples of antiquity that speak to an everlasting history of temple tem-ple worship. Donald A. Sayler Donald A. Sayler passed away peacefully t surrounded by the love of his family on April 19, 2002. Don was born Aug. 3, 1920 in S e 1 m a , California. He married mar-ried Violet L Morrison January 20, 19 were later ir sealed in the Temple. Don and V. children; Roc! "i Ma 1 and they ried and Salt Lake .let lie had 5 (Ivan) Donald Deloy Limb Donald Deloy Limb, 84, formerly of Lehi, passed away April 23, 2002, at the Heritage Care Center in American Fork. He was born May 4, 1917, in Beaver, Utah, to Robert Charles Limb and Emma Stapley Limb. He married Merlin Jameson Jan. 16, 1937. They had three children: Terry (Barbara) Limb, Highland; Mona (Neldon) Hacking, Cedar City; and Sandra Crooks, American Fork. They were blessed with seven grandchildren and three great-granddaughters. 1l IP Don loved his family, gardening, gar-dening, fishing and hunting. hunt-ing. He was preceded in death by his wife, parents and two brothers. Graveside services will be held Saturday, April 27, at noon in the Lehi Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Wing Mortuary, Lehi. Ask your local paper how you can reach over 600,000 households in 50 Utah newspapers in one easy f! step through Utah Press Association Associa-tion statewide classified advertising network. ' (National placement Is also available through UPA.) i - Although the Nauvoo Temple will be a working temple like other Latter-day Latter-day Saint temples, there is a special historic significance signifi-cance that is creating a heightened state of excitement. excite-ment. "The rebuilding of the Nauvoo Temple is an acknowledgment that this is sacred ground and has been since it was first dedicated," dedi-cated," said Swinton. "It becomes a tribute to the devotion and dedication of those Saints who built the original temple under incredibly difficult conditions." condi-tions." Both Swinton and Groberg suggest that a documentary doc-umentary with the companion compan-ion book gave them the most freedom to tell this story. "The value of a documentary docu-mentary is that you help Johnson, Twyla (Clyde) l Henderson, Wesley (Sonja)' Sayler, Corine Sayler, and' Faith (Patrick) Perkins. He had 11 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and 2 great, great grandchildren. He is survived by his wife and children, a sister, Henrietta S. Davlin, and a special family friend, Kamille Nielsen. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 23, at the American Fork 3rd Ward. Interment was in American Fork Cemetery, under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. GARDNER ORTHODONTICS QftWD OPENttiqill Saturday, April 27th 1692 N. State Street, Orem (Sunnyskle Plaza) ):00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. ) A it) r 0 American Auo w Michael C. Gardner, D.D.S. Call (or a complimentary exam: 226-6611 people visualize the story as if they had done all the research themselves," said Swinton. "The past and present are laced together to allow the story to unfold' as it happened." Groberg emphasizesthat the documentary docu-mentary lends a historical credibility and maintains the-dignity of the story. The companion book" of "Sacred Stone: The Temple at Nauvoo" will be available at bookstores in May, and the documentary will air on public television this fall. "Sacred Stone: The Temple at Nauvoo," based on the film by Lee Groberg and written by Heidi S. Swinton ($29.95 in a 9x12 hardcover), is published by Covenant Communications and is available at bookstores book-stores everywhere. Volunteers honored LaVee Barnhart and Jeanne Walker have been honored for their service to the patients and staff at the American Fork Hospital. The awards were presented pre-sented at the annual Volunteer Auxiliary AwardsRecognition banquet ban-quet held April 8 at the Alpine Country Club. Barnhart has given over 5,000 hours of service as a volunteer at the hospital, and Walker was honored for 20 years service. Erma Conder will represent repre-sent the Volunteers at the IHC Hospital Volunteer Recognition banquet in May. Carol Ann Durfey, Auxiliary Director, said volunteers vol-unteers have contributed 29,542 hours of "kindness and comfort" at the hospital this year. "We applaud you for all you do," she said. Donations, in addition to time, include 100-plus comfort com-fort pillows, 20 folding chairs, rockers, a crash cart, and wheel chairs. Two-hundred-fifty babies went home in Christmas stockings in December. Family statues have also been donated, along with scholarships to high school seniors interested interest-ed in going into the medical field. Certificates of appreciation apprecia-tion were given to each of the volunteers. Donna Chilton and Velda Evans have been served 33-years, Roberta Binnall and Thelma Overly, 29 years; Erlene Taylor, 27 years; Lucille Wootton, 26 years; and Betty McTague, 25 years. Hello World March 26 Girl to John and Amber Gardiner of Highland. Girl to Bruce and Christina Gunther of Lehi. Girl to Morgan and Melanie Hatfield of Lindon. Girl to Ronald and Becky Hunter of American Fork. Girl to Michael and Aimee Kieffer of Saratoga Springs. Girl to Kevin and Lois Orton of Pleasant Grove. March 27 Girl to Steven and Belinda Fowles of Lehi. Boy to Jay and Alena Short of American Fork. Girl to Daniel and Lisa Tebbs of Lindon. March 28 Boy to Brandon and Michelle Ashton of Lehi. Boy to Steven and Carol Ann Bailey of Highland. Girl to Gregory and Tara Jean Clegg of Lehi. Girl to David and Wendy Gifford of American Fork. Girl to Richard and Dorothea Hodson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to David and Rebecca Koch of Cedar Hills. Girl to Jason and Aspen Law of Pleasant Grove. Girl to David and Shauna Lawrence of Cedar Hills. Girl to David and Tamara Miller of American Fork. March 29 Girl to Blake and Kimberly Elison of American Fork. Boy to Kodie and Michelle Francom of Lehi. Boy to Dennis and Heather Nuckles of Cedar Hills. Boy to Chad and Nicholle Slocum of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Shane and Wendy Staheli of Eagle Mountain. March 30 Boy to Jennifer Lee Douglas of Eagle Mountain. Boy to Logan and Daina Freeman of Eagle Mountain. Girl to Jared and Sheree Winger of Lehi. March 31 Boy to John and Naomi Bergquist of American Fork. Boy to Daniel and Tricia Broadbent of Highland. Boy to Brent and Cassey Thomas of Lehi. 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