OCR Text |
Show T Obituaries Additional obituaries on page 10 Bud Barney Ormond John Stanford Wootton New Utah - Thursday, August 1, 2002 - Page 13 Kids invited to workshops Bud Barney Ormond, 79, returned to his Heavenly Father July 2002. ' was April 1923, on .28, '.He jtorn "3.0, in Boulder, Utah, to George Henry and Ida Deuel Ormond. He served in the U.S. Navy during WWII. He was proud of his military life and loved to tell his grandchildren how a country coun-try cowboy served his country coun-try on the big ocean. He loved camping, especially espe-cially on the Boulder Mountain. Moun-tain. One of his favorite past times was dancing. That is where he met his sweetheart who had moved here from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He worked on the ranch in his younger days. He moved to Lehi, Utah, where he was employed at General Refractories for over 25 years. He moved to American Ameri-can Fork where he opened a credit union for the employees employ-ees of General Refractories. He worked two jobs most of his life. He retired and resigned from the credit union due to ill health. He married Carolyn Knight on August 26, 1983, in Spanish Fork, Utah. They were sealed as husband hus-band and wife on September 8, 2001, in the Mt. Temple. He is survived by 2 daughters daugh-ters from a previous marriage: Denise Ormond and RaVoe (Matt) Orton; 3 step-children, Debbie Deb-bie (Lynn) Wilson; Pam (Fotu) Taeoalii; and Michael (Kelly) Knight, all of Utah;'" 23 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Also survived by one brother, Burns Ormond, and one sister, sis-ter, Grace Barney. He was preceded in death by his parents; one son, Rocky; one step-son, Timothy Knight; and by his siblings, Glen, Gertrude, George Henry Jr., Carter, Raymond, and Reed. Until we meet again, we love you and will greatly miss you! Funeral services will be Friday, August 2, 2002, at 2:00 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Mor-tuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call from 12 noon until time of services. Interment, American Fork City Cemetery Ceme-tery with military honors. Lund card of thanks The family of LaMar S. Lund would like to express their gratitude to all those who have shared their love and sympathy in any way during this time of sorrow. A special thanks to members mem-bers of the Lehi 12th Ward for their many acts of kindness. kind-ness. Thank you to those who gave cards, flowers, meals, money and kind visits and phone calls. We also appreciate the professional and caring service provided by the Lehi ambulance teams. We are so grateful for the love and support we have received. - Eleanor Lund and family John Stanford Wootton, 70, passed away June 22, 2002, at a local hospital hospi-tal with'his loving family fam-ily . sur-rounding sur-rounding him. He was born May 28, 1932, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Leland Stanford Stan-ford and Minerva (Jennings) (Jen-nings) Wootton. He was raised and educated in Salt Lake City. He attended Bryant Elementary and graduated from East High School in Salt Lake City. He continued his education at BYU and the U of U. He graduated from Utah Technical Tech-nical School as a manufacturing manufac-turing engineer. During the summer months he farmed on his family's farm in American Fork, Utah. John married Marie Bowman, and together they had two daughters, Debbie and Kathy. They later divorced. He met and later married Mary' Jean McBride, and their marriage mar-riage was solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple July 20, 1968. Mary Jean lovingly cared for John to the end of his life. He worked at Sercel in Salt Lake City before joining join-ing the Army, where he trained the troops in Alaska for two years for cold-weather cold-weather survival in the Korean War. After serving his country, he went to work for Univac in Salt Lake City on the Sergeant Missile program. pro-gram. John was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served as an executive secretary sec-retary in the elder's quorum and high priest group. He 7 t"1 - M 1 I chose Gunthers because I've known them for years; thy - have an excellent reputation and are always dependable. Whenever I call them, it seems they show no immediately. I was worried about bjreaklng my pew computeriJherostat v i cairea mem every tune I needed to cnangejf.t. very one at $ uuniners nas oeen so neiptui and accommodating. ,V Yvonne Brockbanfc y3T,. il ,; . . V 1 f '."SB (GUNTHEIS)'-: .r. C O M F O R T A 1 RY, i iiih ii iiiiiii Cm miimw- - wwwgunihertconfortahicom f 81 S. 700 E., American Fork1' 2S6--9683 also served in two bishoprics. bish-oprics. He worked as a veil worker in the San Diego, Calif. Temple. He was an entrepreneur. He owned and operated many businesses. He loved to explore new areas in the out of doors. John was very creative with his computer skills and enjoyed working with his wife. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jean McBride Wootton, Chubbuck; daughters: daugh-ters: Debbie Jones, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah; Kathy Evans, Visalia, Calif.; stepmother step-mother Maryann Wootton, St. George, Utah; siblings: Lynne Romney, Vernal, Utah; Randy Wootton, Denver, Den-ver, Colo.; Pam Newman, Salt Lake City, Utah; Tracy Wootton, Henderson, Nev.; Kim Walker, Santa Clara, Utah; Jay Wootton, Lindon, Utah; Leland Stanford Wootton, Arcadia, Calif.; a stepsister, Susan Williams, St. George, Utah; cousins: Richard, Ron and Duke Jennings; Jen-nings; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 26, 2002, in the Tyhe Stake Center with Bishop Delbert Butler officiating. Burial was in the Victor Cemetery with military rites provided by the Victor Veterans Honor Guard. Condolences may be sent to the family online at http:colonial.plan4ever.com. In anticipation of National Nation-al Kids Day on Aug. 4, children chil-dren throughout the country coun-try are invited to take part in special, nationwide Home Depot Kids Workshops on Saturday, Aug. 3, in all 1,288 Home Depot stores across the United States. Lindon's Home Depot, 535 S. Lindon Park Drive, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on a first-come, first-serve first-serve basis. At the free Aug. 3 workshops work-shops at all Home Depot stores, each child and an accompanying parent or guardian will work to build a window box planter to take home. Participating children will receive a free, kid-sized orange apron. Similar workshops will be conducted at select Boys and Girls Clubs across the U.S. Kids Workshops are special spe-cial "how-to-clinics" designed for children ages six-12, available monthly at all Home Depot stores. Children Chil-dren accompanied by an adult construct projects from ' pre-fabricated kits. The workshops are free and Home Depot supplies the necessary tools and safety goggles for the projects. Projects Pro-jects and schedules vary by store. Contact your local Home Depot for upcoming workshop dates and times. For more information about National Kids Day, visit www.kidsday.net. Miss Utah County Pageant is Aug. 7 The Miss Utah County Scholarship Pageant will be unique this year with a dinner din-ner and show at the Thanksgivng Point Barn theater in north Lehi. Tickets are $6 per person at the door; dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7. There will be nine contestants con-testants competing for the Miss Utah County crown who will entertaining the dinner guests. Lehi's own Miss Utah 2001 will be the master of ceremonies. Donell Slater Hallett Donell Slater Hallett, 66, died July 21, 2002 following a long ill ness. Born, Nov. 9, 1935 in Pleasant Grove, Utah to James E. and Donna Kate N e i 1 s e n Slater. Married Richard Ray Hallett June 10, 1952 in Lehi, Utah. Active in the L.D.S. Church, served as a visiting teacher 25 years and had been a Cub Scout Den Mother. Worked at the U of U for several years. Survived by her husband of Kearns, children Richard K. and Vickie Hallett, Magna, Kelly K. Hallett, Duschesne, Connie R. Hallett, Hal-lett, West Jordan, Don L. Hallett Kearns, and Colleen and Tim Carey, Murray, 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Preceded in death by parents, and sister Renae Wilcox. Graveside Services were held Friday, July 26, at the Redwood Memorial Estates. NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The City of American Fork is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a result of the proposed increase, the tax on a $150,000 residence will be $196.1 1, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average alue of a residence in the taxing entity enti-ty will be $356.55. Without the proposed increase the tax on a $150,000 residence would be $164.92, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity would be $299.85. t The 2002 proposed tax rate is .002377. Without the proposed increase the rate would be .001999. This would be an increase of 19, which is $31.19 per year ($2.60 per month) on a $150,000 residence or $56.70 per year on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity. With NEW GROWTH, this property tax increase and other factors, American Fork City will increase its property tax revenue from $1,421-306 collected' last year to $1,725,000 COLLECTED THIS YEAR WHICH IS A reVeotje INCREASE OF 2 1 . All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on August 6, 2002 at 6:00 P.M. at American Fork City Council Chambers, 3 1 North Church Street, American Fork, UT 84003. :::::: -ik v- COPY few |