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Show Maag joins staff at Gene Harvey Gene Harvey Chevrolet in American Fork is pleased to announce the addition of Nick Maag to its sales staff. Maag, a light airplane pilot, has met many unique challenges, including an emergency landing in a field near Fillmore, when his only passenger was an 88 year old woman. He says he is prepared to meet the unique challenges Olive M. Bone Olive M. Bone, 80, recently recent-ly a resident of Hillsboro, OR, passed away on Saturday, Satur-day, July 19, 2003 at the Harmony Guest Home in Hillsboro. Olive Maxine Bone was born on September 11, 1922 in Toppenish, WA and lived there through her graduation gradua-tion from high school. She was one of two children of the late Fred and Emma A. (Tibbits) Meyers. After high school, she went to work as a switchboard operator for Bell Telephone in Yakima, WA, and rose to become a Stanley 'Gene' Wadley Stanley "Gene" Wadley, our loving son, brother and friend, age 54, passed away July 17, 2003 in American Fork sur rounded by h his immediate imme-diate family. fami-ly. He was born in Lehi, Utah, May 10, 1949 to Nyal F. and Berneice A. Wadley of Pleasant Grove. He lived at the family farm with his parents and became ill when he was four years old. They tenderly and lovingly provided care for his many medical and physical needs. Because of his mother's moth-er's ill health, he moved to the Utah State Developmental Developmen-tal Center in American Fork in 1963 for his continued needs. There he has been loved and cared for by so many fine dedicated people. He was a valiant man who suffered much illness and physical handicaps. His strong spirit and sweet happy personality and acute sense of humor stayed with him all his life and he in turn was truly loved by so many. His favorite activity through the years was to go bowling at his brother Jack's bowling alley. He always told his friends on his return that he had 24 strikes ... He in fact did get many of those. He loved to get dressed up for church on Sunday and go to church activities and dances on Wednesdays. He loved look- I I' I CALL TODAY, YOUR NEW AIR CONDITIONER IS NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS v with which hell be faced as an auto salesperson. Maag feels that conscientious conscien-tious pre-flight preparation, attention to details, , and continuous training are a few of the qualities that make a good pilot, and feels those abilities will help in meeting customers' automotive automo-tive needs. Maag resides in Lehi with his wife, Jennifer, and their two children. Obituaries District Manager for Bell in Ephrata.WA. She was united in marriage mar-riage to Russel Price Bone on May 15, 1953 in Spokane, WA. Russel was born in Lehi in 1920, the son of John Richard Bone and Mary Elizabeth (Price) Bone. Russel's remaining brother and his spouse, Ray and Pat Bone, continue to reside in Lehi. Following their marriage, Russel and Olive made their home in Spokane, WA until 1972, when they moved to Davis, CA. Russel died there in ing out at the temple from his room and when asked about the angel said with pride, "it was the Angel Moroni." H i s favorite in music and film was Roy A & X M 23L Rogers and his horse Trigger. Trig-ger. Someone always was giving Gene music, pictures or films from his career. He loved the flag and everything every-thing patriotic. He loved holidays, especially Christmas, Christ-mas, and the biggest day of the year was his birthday. He is survived by his mother, Berneice Wadley, Pleasant Grove; sister, Doris (Robert) Jorgensen, Provo; two brothers, Don F. (Brenda) Wadley, Pleasant Grove and Jack E. (Bonnie) Wadley, Lehi; and 60 nieces and nephews. He was preceded pre-ceded in death by his father, Nyal F. Wadley and his sister sis-ter Nyla W. Yeoman. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 22, 2003 at the Utah State Developmental Develop-mental Center Ward Chapel, American Fork. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery Ceme-tery under direction of Wing Mortuary, funeral directors. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations dona-tions to the Primary Children's Chil-dren's Hospital, Memorial Gift Program, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84158-0249. ON SALE NOW! Save Up To $600 On A New Carrier System A. a i1 a Maannn a Air Conditioning Quality Service At A Fair Price" Am. Fork quilt show winners are named Rhonda Lopez of West Valley City and Shaunna Thomas of American Fork will be a little warmer this winter. They were the recipients of two quilts given away during Steel Days. Lopez won Frayed Stars and Stripes, a flannel quilt, while Thomas won the twin-size Frayed Hearts. Rayetta Bate quilted the two as a fund raiser for the library. Participants purchased book marks and earned chances on the quilts. The library received $315 from the effort. April of 1974 and is buried in the Lehi City Cemetery. Olive and Russel celebrated twenty years of marriage together. Following her husband's death, Olive continued to live in Davis until 1996, when she moved 'to the Hillsboro, OR area. Olive was a homemaker. Among her special interests were travel, cooking, bird watching, and art. She was a volunteer at the Pence Art Gallery in Davis for several years. Olive traveled the world, having visited Australia, Aus-tralia, Europe and Africa. She was a member of the In loving memory of a very special man Jerry Lynn Brooks After a long and valiant fight with cancer, he returned peacefully -y to nis Father in Heaven on July 18, 2003. Born on September Septem-ber 21, 1950 in Lehi;-Utah, to Glen Irvin and Fay Melissa Melis-sa Kidd Brooks, he was the youngest of seven children. Jerry was raised on a dairy farm and had a great love for the soil, nature, outdoors, out-doors, and life. He graduated graduat-ed from American Fork High and attended Brigham Young University. During this time he married mar-ried Avonne Larson, and later divorced. He then married Paulette Marie Harrison, July 13, 1991 in the Provo Temple. Early in his career he operated large equipment for Snowbird ski resort and continued his love for farming. He and his father owned and operated Brookline Farms, Inc. until his father's passing. He and his mother worked continually continu-ally to grow and build the businesses of Brookline Aspen Your Home Loan Specialists Interest Rates are at a 40 Year Low! Now is the time to buy a home or refinance your mortgage. No money down purchase loans. Why pay rent? No up-front fees to apply. Debt consolidation loans. 2- mortgage and Home Equity Lines. Well work bard to find the best loan for you. ' ,.. . ,ii..4i. ) ? Ll ik. Bert Wilson Over 40 years combined lending experience. 250 West Main American Fork 756-7434 www.aspcnmtg.com - Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints. Survivors include her two sons and their spouses; Tim and LeeAnn Bone of Bremerton, WA, and Michael and Michaela Bone of Gales Creek, OR, and six of eight grandchildren. Olive's brother and his spouse, Russell and Joyce Meyers of Toppenish, WA, also survive her. Funeral services for Olive will be Saturday, July 26, 2003 at 10:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, Utah. Interment Inter-ment will follow at the Lehi City Cemetery. Farms Inc. and Brookline Vinyl, Inc. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints he served in many callings, including high priest group leader, ward clerk, Sunday School teacher, as well as many scout callings. Preceded in death by his father, Glen, mother, Fay, brother, Irvin James Brooks, and 3 grandchildren." grand-children." Survived by his wife, Paulette; 6 siblings, Glenna Wignall (Andy), Burton Brooks (Venetta), Janis Criswell (Daryl), Gloria Blanco (Robert), Lorna Bez-zant Bez-zant (Richard), sister-in-law, Lois Cardon; 7 sons, Travis, Callun, Gregory, Aaron (Alisa), R. Joshua, Stephen (Melissa), and Tyler Brooks; 3 step-sons, Brett (Shelie), Anthony (Toni), Mark (Jill) Wright, Mauri (Lex) Barfuss, Micah (Rob) Braiden; 30 grandchildren; grand-children; as well as many who call him "Grandpa." Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 23, 2003 in the Cedar Hills 5th Ward Chapel at 3950 W. Cedar Hills Drive. Interment Inter-ment was in the American Fork City Cemetery Mortgage Bruct Henriksen New Utah - Thursday, July 24, 2(X)3 - Page 1 3 Fire restrictions announced Fire officials have announced the implementation implementa-tion of a fire restriction for the Uinta National Forest. It began July 17. The restriction was ordered by Intermountain Regional Forester, Jack Toyer, due to hot, dry conditions throughout through-out the forest. The restriction restric-tion will remain in effect until rescinded. The restriction prohibits campfires outside the Forest For-est Service approved fire pits and grills, and designated desig-nated campgrounds and picnics areas. The restriction restric-tion also prohibits smoking except within and enclosed vehicle, building, or developed devel-oped recreation site. Discharging, Dis-charging, or using any type of fireworks, tracer ammunition, ammu-nition, or other incendiary Christian educator to present lecture Art Riccardi, president of the Foundation for American Ameri-can Christian Education (FACE) will address parents par-ents and educators in a unique lecture on Christian-based education through The Principle Approach on Saturday, July 26, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at American Heritage School in American Fork located at 736 N. 1100 East, across from the Mount Timpano-gos Timpano-gos LDS Temple. Riccardi has written and edited various The Noah Plan curriculum guides, used by educators throughout through-out the world. His services in education include founding Gateway Christian School in Texas, Principal of the Year nomination, nomi-nation, middle school prin on "Simply the Mon.-Fri. 1785 N Main fr5 S &a QPilta Q&dm jH 'jffi8Sml55 VV. MflU St Suite WiF 1BY i l"f fv pmmm" " - t I 4 JJ (801) 798-3363 devices is always prohibited on federal lands. Fire officials urge visitors visi-tors to exercise caution in building and maintaining campfires. Campfires should never be left unattended and must be completely extinguished extin-guished before leaving the area. Many wildfires are the result of unattended campfires. Weather conditions have resulted in high fire danger throughout the forest. Hot temperatures, low humidity and wind are removing moisture from vegetation, creating hazardous conditions. condi-tions. Fire officials are concerned con-cerned that if these conditions condi-tions continue, the fire danger dan-ger will increase even more. cipal and "Principle Approach" expert. 9A11 parents and educators educa-tors are welcome to attend, however, tickets are required. Those who wish more information or tickets may call American Heritage School at 642-0055 ext. 503. Tickets are $15 per person or $20 per couple. SAVE $$$ ROOFINGSIDING 26$ Galvanized 2" wide 10, 12', 16' 30 Felt Paper 216 qff roll 149 METALffiarf M r A L AND MONB 181 S. 1200 E. Lehi 768-3332 CoH for a FREE catalog FFIGIiNT Glass Breakage Warranty Call For Details Best for Less" . Spanish Fork Saturday Orem 225-7088 Springville 489-7088 COPY 9 |