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Show i 1 n Page 17 ; New Utah - Wednesday, December 19, 2001 Mary Lucille Wright Walker Together again Farley Xmas at UVSC Maybe the dorkiest group of relatives (outside of yours) ever assembled is bringing its Christmas "pro-grum "pro-grum to UVSC'sRagan Theatre. The Farley Family Xmas is a one-man Christmas sendup created by actor James An-ington. He skewers Christmas traditions, relatives, music and gift giving in two hours of mindless humor. The show will play onlv four evenings, Dec. 21, 22, 27 and 28. Tickets are $6 and $8 and The Farley Family Xmas tickets will be available from the Campus Connection or by calling 222-8797. Arrington, Chairman of the Department of Theatre and Communication at UVSC, has done three separate parley incarnations that have played all over the United States and the world. Arrington portrays 16 characters without ever leaving the stage more a than a few seconds. sec-onds. r. it jjary Lucille Wright Spurlock, Chandler A7-Delia A7-Delia PaUline (Dean) Dav Pleasant Grove; Ken? W iilker, yo, pas-ft-u uwuy on Lturday. December 15, s r - i : ? 1 I X V... -nil Ul heritage 'enter in rl She was If ' 190b, oldest daughter of tjvrum Isaac and Mary ijje Bezzant Wright, in ljujon, Utah. She attended ' sndon Elementary School jnd graduated from rvant Grove High School Ld BY Academy with a )a(Tee in n,iemenr,ary Education, bhe taught hnol belore sne was mar- Ui She married Calvin A. fcjker on August 29, 1929 the Salt Lake LDS Kmple. He died in 19S0. Lucille was an active ember of the Church of lSus Christ of Latter-day jaints and served in the uxiliaries ot the Church -d was a counselor in the (Timpanogos Stake Relief Society presidency. She and i . i j j her nusuaiiu serveu as "amily Home Evening .'oordinators for the Utah irate Prison and later ened as temple workers in ie Provo Temple. She had een a member of Cadmus pub in Pleasant Grove and Torked in the PTA. Lucille ived to cook, sew, and do taidwork. She is survived by her isht children and their ?iuses: Dee H. (Dearma) Talker, Alpine; James W. Iarlene) Walker, Pleasant ;rove; Mary Jean lemoyne) Caldwell, aowflake, AZ; Jerald C. Marcella) Walker, Pleasant trove; Nancy Janene (Pat) (Jill) Walker, Springville- kZ VMarilyn) Walker! Kaysville; a sister-in-law Salt Lake City; a brother' in-law, Benjamin Walker Pasadena CA. She has 57 grandchildren and 147 great-grandchildren and onegreat-great-grandchild. bhe was preceded in rfff by,her Mothers: Clifford Wnght, Harold fright, Donald Isaac Wright, and her sister, Emily Maria Tyler; stepsisters stepsis-ters and brothers: Hyrum J Wright, Elizabeth A. Heaps Benjamin H. Wright' William A. Wright, Charles J. Wright, Franklin P. Wnght, Rueben A. Wright Elbratta A. Wright, Hannah E. Cartwnght, and Isaac L Wright. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 21 2001, at 11 a.m. in the Timpanogos First Ward, 500 N. 400 East, Pleasant Grove. A viewing will be held Thursday, December 20, 2001 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Olpin Mortuary, 300 E. 500 South, Pleasant Grove and from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Friday morning at the church. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. As Calvin would say, "Let's go the hill down, Lucille." We are sure he said that to her again. lHyrle Bushman Merrell Myrle Bushman Merrell, :3, of Pomona, Calif., died 12, 2001, at Pilgrim I e a 1 1 h ervic e s enter, .Uremont, She was 'rn April i 1918, In -chi, Utah, ad lived 3 Pomona ace 1948. She had lived in Hsntington Park and South She was active in the U)S Church youth pro- -tciety organization. Mrs. Merrell is survived by her husband of 60 years, Elmer; four children: Richard Merrell, Newberry Springs, Calif.; Marna Knudsen, Tulare, Calif.; Renae Wheeler, Fontana, Calif; Glenda Andrus, Pomona, Calif; a sister, Phyllis Appleby, Montclair, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2001, at the Lehi South Stake Center, 500 W. 600 South, Lehi. A viewing will start at 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. tone Phil Edwards Ran tv;i tj a ki Kolrl Tipc 10 at the Berg d Dec. 5, 2001, at his Funeral Home in Provo. f:rjme in American Fork. Interment was in the Provo uneral services were Cemetery. Card of thanks hiker card of thanks The family of Lloyd J. ser wishes to thank all 'jse who were so kind at !? passing. We aDDreciate f the visits, phone calls, ,Jwers, money and words ot e and comfort. You have Jl en so good to us for a 'nZ time, ad we will remember you always with 1 love ana grautu. Special thanks to First Choice, Vista Care and attending doctor. Thanks to the Second Ward Relief Society. VerlaWalker and family Instant Blood Sugar Results Diabetic Teaching Lab Work Assistance with Insulin Injections Call Today for FREE Consultation jjjvV.'.yY'ff--,- La . Photo by Debra Hart ThSgivingJoiT DlSC0Ve' Utahl General Store Discover Utah! store opens at Thanksgiving Point By Dfrpa H A DT The new Discover Utah! General Store, recently opened at Thanksgiving Point, may give Santa some stiff competition for delivering deliver-ing some of this year's favorite Christmas presents. "You will find a lot of unique products that are just unique to Utah," says manager man-ager Cheryl Howard. "Our response from artists and manufacturing in Utah has been phenomenal." "By buying Utah products, prod-ucts, we are stimulating our own economy," she says. "We've got some excellent products." The store's shelves are stacked with selections of high-quality gift items, made in Utah by Utahns. Products range from outdoor clothing, nersonal care items, fine art, Utah-theme puzzles, special ty honeys, exquisite pottery, scented candles, Olympic novelties and gift baskets. Noteworthy items include bronze and porcelain sculptures sculp-tures by Dennis Smith, handmade leather books by Isaac Design, pottery by Susan Mikkelson, Browning knives, and an assortment of unique quilts, including some by American Quilting in Provo and a large flag quilt by Joy Askle. The new store, which opened Nov. 10, is located adjacent to the Garden Emporium in the Thanksgiving Point Village. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. A Discover Utah! Catalog is also available for direct mail ordering or shoppers shop-pers may visit www.thanks-giving www.thanks-giving point.com. United Way still needs help with Sub for Santa program With less than a week until Christmas, Utah County still has 140 families who need Sub for Santa assistance. That is 365 children chil-dren who are anxiously awaiting a visit from the North Pole this season. This year over 1,400 families fam-ilies applied for a little extra help this Christmas season through the Sub for Santa program coordinated county-wide by United Way of Utah County. Sub for Santa is seeking individuals, families, coworkers co-workers or other groups to sponsor these families. Sponsors are asked to provide pro-vide two new items of clothing, cloth-ing, two new toys and a book for each child in the family. Sizes and ages are provided. "Sub for Santa is such a great program. This is my first year being involved and it is amazing to see how many families in our community com-munity need our help," commented com-mented Ryan Woolley, a Sub for Santa sponsor. "The changes in the economy econ-omy this year have affected my family's Christmas a little, lit-tle, but there are so many families who can't afford anything extra this Christmas season because of the economy, "said Woolley. Fortunately, the Sub for Santa program has been able to supply a happy holiday holi-day for every family who qualified in the past. They are hoping that tradition will continue. Individuals and groups interested in sponsoring a local family this Christmas may call Sub for Santa at 356-6300 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays or leave a message after hours. School board to meet Dec. 20 The Alpine School District board of education will meet in a study session on Thursday, Dec. 20, at 1 p.m. in the board room at the district office, 5t North 100 East, American Fork. , Purpose of the study session ses-sion is to receive presenta tions from architects on several upcoming bond projects: a new elementary school, a bus garage, an addition ' to Forbes Elementary School, an addition to Lehi High School, and an addition to the American Fork Junior Hih School band room. Celebrating: Jesus Christ the KEY to Christmas! Cdalgiveaways, programs and music P A.,Zin(, the Christmas season. qc motiees Lehi seeks comment from public (Applications and text may be reviewed at the Planning Department, 99 West Main Street, Suite 100, during normal working work-ing hours from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.) NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Council will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2002, at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 153 North 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose of receiving comment on the following: follow-ing: Danny Simmons -Requests preliminary subdivision approval for the Simmons residential subdivision located at approximately 266 West 100 South in exisiing R-2 and Mixed Use Zones. Fawn and Jeanette Sampson - Request approval of a zone district dis-trict and zone district map amendment on .85 acres of real property located at approximately ' 441 West Main from an RA-1 Zone to a Mixed Use Zone. Ray Lamoreaux -Requests preliminary subdivision approval for Old Farm Estates, a 23-lot 23-lot residential subdivision located at approximately 801 South Center Street in an existing RA-1 Zone. - Mountain Home Development - Requests preliminary subdivision approval for an amendment amend-ment to Traverse Mountain Lot 4, Plat A, creating a 99-lot residential residen-tial subdivision located at approximately 1500 West 3600 North in a Planned Community Zone. Mountain Home Development - Requests preliminary subdivision approval for an amendment amend-ment to Traverse Mountain Lot 7, Plat A, creating a 96-lot residential residen-tial subdivision located at approximately 1500 West 3600 North in a Planned Community Zone. Mountain Home Development - Requests preliminary subdivision approval for an amendment amend-ment to Traverse Mountain Pod 10, Phase I, creating a 58-lot residential resi-dential subdivision located locat-ed at approximately 1 500 West 3600 North in an existing , Planned, Community Zone. Mountain Home Development - Requests preliminary subdivision approval for an amendment amend-ment to Traverse Mountain Pod 11, Phase I, creating a 112-lot residential resi-dential subdivision located locat-ed at approximately 1500 West 3600 North in an existing Planned Community Zone. Mountain Home Development - Requests preliminary subdivision approval for an amendment amend-ment to Traverse Mountain Lot 9, Plat A, creating a 99-lot residential residen-tial subdivision located at approximately 1500 West 3600 North in a Planned Community Zone. John Hadfield -Requests preliminary subdivision approval for Lehi Center Plat B, a three-lot commercial subdivision located at approximately 600 East 150 South in an existing Commercial Zone. Lehi City - Request for approval of amendments amend-ments to the Lehi City development Code including: a. Table 05-040 A, Bulk and Intensity Requirements for Agricultural and Residential Districts. b. T able 05-040 B, Bulk and Intensity Requirements for Mixed Use, Non Residential and Special District. c. Section 11.180, Recording the Approved Final Subdivision Plat. d. Chapter 21, Temporary Uses and Temporary Use Permits. Published in New Utah Dec. 19, 2001. Aspen Mortgage i i i - Bert Wilson Bruce Henrtksen Bert and Bruce have over 30 years combined lending experience in North Utah County. We're a full service lender Purchase SO Down Poor Credit Refinance 2nd Mortgage Credit Line Construction Debt Consol. 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