OCR Text |
Show Restoration to begin at Dry Canyon gears from uncontrolled ff.road vehicle use on the des adjacent to Lindon city will soon get some help .jing. Uinta National For-st For-st officials have approved a ""reject for revegetation of the Lgal roads and trails. The project will he implemented this summer. "These illegal routes nave developed over time, said pam Gardner, Pleasant Grove District Ranger. "Many people don't realize the area has closed to motorized use gjnee the early 1980s because of water quality concerns." The Forest Service projects include preparing the surface to create a suitable seedbed for grasses and shrubs on the disturbed land, and putting in water diversions to slow ter run-off. These measures meas-ures will help keep the soil in place and prevent sedimenta James A. Carter James Arthur Carter, bom Aug. 4, 1916 passed away peacefully. I Aug. 19, 2 0 0 4. James is the oldest of five children chil-dren born to Ray-in Ray-in o n d James and Irene Forbes Carter. He met and married Fay Richins Jan. 29, 1939. Their marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Manti LDS Temple. Together they had six children: Gloria (Don) Healey, Heber; Jinny (Larry) Mair, Heber; Shirley (Brent) Peterson, Orem; Dee (Sue) Carter, Lindon; -Carlin Phillips, Lehi; Rickey (Lorraine) Carter, Lindon. Jim and Fay also raised 3 of their 29 grandchildren, Chantelle Hooley (Phillips), Jeromy Phillips and Brittany Brit-tany Richards (Phillips). He also is survived by 54 great Wilson J. 'Skip' Rhone Wilson J. Rhone, 64, who was loved by many, passed from lung cancer on Thursday, Thurs-day, August 19, 2004 at his home in Pleasant Grove. Wilson was born October 15 1939, in Lewistown, Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania to Pauline Hayes and Wilson C. Rhone. He tarried Carol Uvonne Jnes Adamson on October K 1988. Carol passed away in 2000. Wilson worked for 41 years at General Refractors Refracto-rs and AP Green where he Wired. He currently orked at the American Jk Wal-Mart in the Gar-jkn Gar-jkn Center. He was a mem-Jfof mem-Jfof the Northfield Eighth Ward. He and Carol served two-year mission at the State Developmental Center. Skip loved to fish, camp, k on his CB radios, work small engines and visit family and friends. He nduJed many hardships in - Rtrn In fri) Ek? Pouuor m; iaz-i-j I - ' s K ft life, J MSS.i3 801-768-3332 I " l.ttTW We accept W c at R-NOON tion in community minking water. To help prevent further damage, the Forest Service will continue to install barriers barri-ers at strategic points to keep motorized vehicles off the hillsides. hill-sides. "Some people think their use doesn't have an impact" Gardner said. "Once the first set of wheels crushed down the vegetation, then others will follow. We've stepped up our patrols and will aggressively aggres-sively enforce the restrictions." restric-tions." Taxpayer dollars are being used to repair damage done by a few. The Forest Service asks for the public's help by reporting motorized use on the Wasatch foothills to Forest For-est Service or local law enforcement offices. The motorized restrictions apply to the entire Wasatch Front. Obituaries grandchildren and 2 great-great great-great grandchildren. James is preceded in death by his father, mother and 2 sisters. James has 1 brother, Vivian (Alice) Carter, Lehi and 1 sister, Lifcille (Tony) Jensen, Emery. James lived his entire life in Lehi. His early years were on a dairy farm in North Lehi. He is a second generation musician. He played in the Carter's Orchestra playing the trumpet and saxophone, he played for over 60 -years. James was a custodian for the LDS Church for 28 years. He will be missed by family and friends. A special thanks to Applegate Home Health and the staff and nurses at Am. Fork Hospital for all their kind and loving care. Funeral services were Monday, Aug. 23, 2004 in the Sego Lily Chapel, 880 N 700 E, Lehi. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. his life, but his care, compassion com-passion and concern was always for his wife, family, and friends. He will be greatly missed. Skip had six children: Vickie (Robert) Walker, Pleasant Grove; Jackie (Stephen) Holdaway, Fountain Foun-tain . Green; Peggy Adam-son, Adam-son, Pleasant Grove; David (Kayelynn) Adamson, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Jerry Adamson, Pleasant Grove; Alan Adamson; .Hurricane; 19 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include mother, Pauline (Ken) Johnson, American Fork; three sisters: Dixie (Dean) Fraughton, June (Robert) Udell, and Debbie (William) Preston and half-brother, half-brother, Peter (Jan) Rhone. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral services were held Monday, August 23, 2004 in the Northfield Stake Center, 105 West 1800 North, Pleasant Grove. Interment was in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.olpin-familymortuary.com. www.olpin-familymortuary.com. Metalmart! - ' ' Welders Gloves 2for$5.00 wiHprs Helmets 5.9 Shop (Online 247 mcfrugaUom Oiiup 83104 or I v Before J ft - II fc. 3 Uinta Nat'l. Forest volunteers Uinta National Forest volunteers who have made exceptional contributions were honored by the U.S. Forest Service and elected officials for their exemplary exempla-ry service at an awards ceremony Aug. 18 at the Provo Marriott Hotel and Conference Center. The 2004 U.S. Forest Service Volunteers Program National Awards were presented pre-sented to the Back Country Horsemen, Roy Daniels, Hugh Jacob, Chris Roberts and Tom Willis. The Back Country Horsemen will receive the exemplary service award in the sponsored group category for their contributions contri-butions in making the White Canyon Trail in American Fork Canyon safe for equestrian use. The Back Country Horsemen Horse-men have donated over 1,000 hours of service, valued val-ued at approximately Patricia Barnett Patricia Barnett of American Amer-ican Fork passed away on August 7, 2004, after a long battle bat-tle with lung cancer. can-cer. She was born in Buffalo, NY on May 1934 to William Deacon and Ethel Munson. Patricia moved to American Fork in 1998 with her son and family and worked for IHC, Circle K, and lastly at WalMart. She was always known to have a smile and joke for all that passed through her line. Even in sickness, she kept her physicians and caregivers, in awe of her great spirit and humor. Theresa Mitchell Smith Theresa Mitchell Smith of American Ameri-can Fork, Utah passed away the evening of August 16, 2004. She was a dear mother and put Iipuillll UWflPf " i ! i y ' V; : ' , !H :"- J li grandmother loved by her family and friends. She was the first of six children born July 5, 1919 in American Fork to Leland R. and Oma E. Hansen Mitchell. She married Dean L. Smith, Jan 16, 1941. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She graduated from LDS Business Busi-ness College in SLC and enjoyed a short working career, where she met her husband. She loved her life as a wife and mother and enjoyed being at home raising rais-ing her family. Later on in life she worked along side i 'I J fcrcn TCCTH lAHITErJING WITH NEW l PATIENT EXAM, CLEANING & X-RAYS I .. '. Valid with coupon only. Not wauo wim omer uiieis.. varni umy wim ue Muem n. 11.1. . Mostlnsurana Plans Accepted 'Nitrous Oxide .Dentures Kent Options Available Preventive Denttstry Root Canals . r?Mt w th Children! Cosmetic Dentistry Sedation Den tistry SdSouT .Teeth Whitening' . Smile Re-Des.gn .iSffl Welcome Crowns & Bridga .Tooth Colored fillings 262 N. West State Road American ruia. $35,000. Daniels, a retired district dis-trict Ranger, has volunteered volun-teered thousands of hours for the Heber Ranger District Dis-trict over the past 12 years. In 1991, after serving serv-ing 35 years with the Forest For-est Service, Daniels continued con-tinued his public service as a volunteer, providing information and maps to forest visitors for more than a decade. Daniels will receive the Exemplary Service Award in the Retiree Volunteer Service category. Jacobs began recruiting volunteer for the Forest Service trail program in 1990. During the initial construction of the Great Western Trail, he enlisted over 1,000 dedicated volunteers vol-unteers to donate their time, talents, horses and tools to construct six miles of the regional trail. As an advocate for the Forest She is survived by her brother, William Deacon and family of Las Vegas, NV; her sister Maureen Kelly and family of Farm-ington, Farm-ington, AR; her son Ron Ripple and daughter-in-law Carol from American Fork, UT; grandchildren: Brandy Rieske & family of Astoria, OR; David Ripple & family of Altamont Springs, FL; Randy Ripple and family of Orlando, FL and 6 great grandchildren. Memorial Services will be held at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork, at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 27, 2004. The family would like to extend a thank you to Drs. Bott and Pearce and their staff, Mickie from Home Front and friends and neighbors who helped Pat during her illness. her husband in their grocery gro-cery store business they owned and operated in American Fork. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where she served in teaching and service positions throughout through-out her life. She had many dear friends and good neighbors she loved and appreciated very much. She was preceded in death by her husband and is survived by three children: chil-dren: Dean M. (Jackie) Smith, Sharlene (Dewey) Steele, Dennis R. Smith all of American Fork, 10 grandchildren, grand-children, 19 great grandchildren grand-children and 1 great-greatgrandchild. Services were held Friday, Fri-day, August 20, 2004 in the American Fork 8th Ward Chapel. Burial in American Fork Cemetery. Timp FhM J63-7737 sr - If - l fi 'I,"::.. 4i,.'. m Cnirac (LW-ni (by smith's) N UAH ST I V i I New Utah - Thursday, August 26, 2004 - Page 13 receive national awards Service, Hugh has worked closely with Mountain-lands Mountain-lands Association of Governments Gov-ernments and Lindon City on various tar projects. Throughout his 14 years of volunteer service, more than 3,000 volunteers have responded to his call for assistance, completing more than 50 miles of trail maintenance annually. Jacobs will receive the Award for Exemplary Service Ser-vice in the Individual Service Ser-vice category. Roberts and Willis, teachers at Rees Elementary Elemen-tary and Payson Junior High School, have guided students through numerous numer-ous volunteer projects and activities for the Diamond Fork Youth Forest (DFYF). These teachers assisted .with developing the DFYF Strategic Plan and going the extra mite to involve their students during this two-year effort. Roberts, Willis and their students are being honored hon-ored for their combined contribution of over 5000 hours on various Youth Forest projects such as the construction, and development develop-ment of interpretive stations sta-tions and signs for the Bank teaches Americans save just two percent of their disposable personal income, according to an August 2004 report from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. During World War II, the savings rate was 24 percent. Like their parents, children chil-dren are spending their money instead of saving it. In fact, the average American teenager spends $103 a week, according to Teen Research Unlimited. To help build strong savings habits and financial accountability among young people, Zions Bank has launched the Kids-green Kids-green program. Kidsgreen is a new step-by-step banking system that teaches children the benefits of savings and budgeting, and rewards them for using money wisely. Targeted to children up through the age of 12, Kids-green Kids-green pays Zions Bank's best interest rate. For balances below $1,000, the rate is one percent higher than the rate for Zions Bank's Gold Money Market Rate, which is typically typi-cally given to deposit balances bal-ances higher than $1 rnillion. There is no minimum opening open-ing deposit, and no minimum monthly balance required. The Kidsgreen program shows parents how Zions is their partner and ally in helping help-ing their children learn about good financial habits," said LeeAnne Linderman, executive execu-tive vice president of Zions Bank's retail banking division. divi-sion. When a child opens a Kidsgreen account, they receive a New Account Kit designed to teach them about money management and the fundamentals of banking. The kit features a Where is If- Youth Forest Discovery Trail. They are champions of conservation, education and volunteerism. Roberts and Willis will each receive the Exemplary Service Award in the Individual Indi-vidual Volunteer Service category. The Volunteers Program National Award program was established in 1987 to recognize outstanding community service. In 2003, nearly 90,000 people volunteered with the U.S. Forest Service, completing 3.2 million hours of service valued at $42.4 million'. During the volunteer program's pro-gram's 31 years, 1.8 million mil-lion volunteers have donated time and service appraised at 738.4 million dollars. In 2003, the Uinta National Forest hosted over 10,000 volunteers, whose 34,000 hours of service equaled $560,000. 1 Those who wish to volun- ; teer their service may con- tact one of the following Ranger Districts: Heber, j 435-654-0479; Pleasant Grove, 785-3563; Spanish j Fork 798-3571 or the Supervisor's office, 377- i 5780. " ' kids to save Waldo-style passbook to help kids get in the habit of record: ing the reasons for thei? deposits and withdrawals. Children receive stickers as rewards for keeping their registry reg-istry book current. Also included in the New Account Kit is a coloring book with definitions of banking terms. "When children walk into Zions Bank with their parr ents, they are treated individually individ-ually as young customers, not as kids who are secondary to adults with paychecks," Linderman Lin-derman said. "Our bankers have been specifically trained to speak directly to children as clients, using words they can understand, so that from a very early age they can learn responsibility for their very own account and its activity." Zions Bank is Utah's oldest old-est financial institution, and is the only local bank with a statewide distribution of branches, operating 111 full-service full-service branches throughout Utah. Zions Bank also operates oper-ates 22 full-service branches in Idaho, and more than 200 ATMs throughout Utah and Idaho. . In addition to a wide range of traditional banking services, servic-es, Zions offers a comprehensive comprehen-sive array of investment, mortgage, and insurance services, and has a network of loan origination offices for small businesses nationwide. The company is also a leader in providing electronic bank--ing services, including elec-. tronic municipal bond trad-! ing. Founded in 1873, Zions; has been serving the commu nities of Utah for 130 years.-Additional years.-Additional information is-" available at-www.zionsbank.com. at-www.zionsbank.com. .?i2 1 V 1 .: I J ? 1 i : i 1 ; 1 i 1 i ftWfi! turns own: East Lehi Store Hnurv M-r |