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Show 12A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday October 29, 2002 a Caslle Valley obituaries PRICE - Mary Valdez Julia Johnson Willem Dinkelman Willem Adriaan Dinkelman, age 73, passed away (Xt. 26,2002 at Price. Born Sept. 3, 1929 in Den I lelder, Netherlands to Hendrik and Jacoba Waditer Dinkelman. Married Ottalyne M. Hansen May 4, 1930 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Served in the U.S. Coast (iuard and the Utah National ( iuard. Shortly after marriage, he was called to serve an LDS mission lo the Netherlands September 951 I. Served faithfully in numerous positions in the church, including elders quorum president, ? V - . ' M WEST VAULEY CITY - Our PRICE - Julia Hulda Christensen Johnson returned home Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2001 BomJan. 12, 1906 in Richfield to Joseph Lawrence and Juliane (Julia Ann) Rasmussen Chris- ' V beloved mother, Mary Ann Starzel Valdez, passed away on Oct 24, 2002 at Cottonwood Hospital She was bom to Joe and Joyce Starzel on Aug. 19, 1946 in tensen. Graduated from Richfield 'V- Tfclihina,0kla. Our mother raised two beautiful daughters and was very proud of her familys accomplish- High School in 1924. Married Arthur William Johnson Jan. 24, 1925, later solemnized in the Manti LDS Tbmple Feb. 18, 1967. . A lifelong member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints. She served as Relief Society president four times in three different wards in Price. 1 lunch program for 21 years, most of those years as a supervisor for the Durrant school lunch program. She was well known for her most wonderful recipes and was an excellent cook. Hulda had many hobbies. She loved to fish, swim, travel, read, quilt, crochet and knit (Many newborns have worn booties made by Hulda.) She was a dignified, intelligent woman with compassion and w, stake high council, gospel doctrine teacher and stake history specialist. I le loved fishing and camping with family as well as traveling with his wife and special camping friends. Survived by wife of 52 years, Ottalyne, East Carbon; five children, CyndaLee and Steven Bowen, West Valley Gty; Craig and Diane Dinkelman, Henderson, Ncv. IXhraandLayne Miller, Gary and Linda Dinkelman and Jay and Amy Dinkelman, all of Price; 28 grandchildren, six and brother, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1 1 a.m., in the East Carbon LDS Chapel. Friends may call Tuesday, Oct. 29, 6 to 8 p.mM at Fausett Mortuary in Price and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial, Larkin Sunset Lawn and Gardens in Sandy, at 3:30 p.m. under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. In remembrance of Bill Dinkelman those that wish may make contributions to the National Ataxia Foundation, 2600 Fembrook Lane, Suite 119, Minneapolis, Minn. The family would like to thank the Parkdale Nursing Home staff and doctors for their She worked in the school John and Alice Dinkelman, Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by parents; and daughter-in-laRuthAnn Atwood Dinkelman. Funeral services will be scoutmaster, Sunday School presidency, high priest group leader, counselor to four bishops, loving care. Survived by four sons, Val (June) Johnson, Carvel Cobb (Bonnie) Johnson, Gary (Dorothy) Johnson and Lee (Thmara) Johnson. She has many grand- children, 53447-475- 2. total of 1 23 direct descendants. Preceded in death by husband, Arthur W. Johnson; son, Douglas A. Johnson; granddaughter, Jill Johnson; and daughter-in-laThelma Barnett Johnson. Services were Oct. 26. at Price North LDS Stake Center. Interment, Price Gty cemetery. Governor declares event to encourage Utahns to weatherize homes encouraged to take steps to ensure that homes are resistant to the colder weather to reduce energy use and costs. Last week. Gov. Mike lxavitt declared Oct. 30 a Utah Weatherization Day. The statewide event is specifically designed to encourage people living across Utah to check private residences and take the necessary measures to make sure the homes are well- - cient lighting fixtures and refrigerators. Nationally, private residents participating in the weatherization program average a savings of nearly 28 percent in energy The federally funded proindigram assists viduals, elderly citizens and persons with disabilities in the attempts to implement measures in homes to reduce utility expenses and to make private residences more comfortable during the approaching winter sea- insulated against outside air. For residents unable to afford the cost of inspections and cover the costs associated with the installation of measures to protect homes from the wintertime conditions, the states weatherization assistance program can help. Weatherization assistance is a United States Department of Energy program administered by the Utah Division of Community Development. Carbon County residents are low-inco- energy-conservati- on consumption and mately $285 a year in utility costs, according to the statistics compiled by the U.S. Department of Energy. Last year, 1, 104 homes at son. The conservation measures generally qualifying for the program include audits to determine where cold or warm outside air is infiltrating into a home and the installation of weather stripping, caulking or new doors and windows that can more effectively seal a dwelling from the winter elements. In addition, the weatherization assistance program offers: for Boyd Bell Furnace tune-up- s ing system repairs. for School Board Member locations throughout Utah were weatherized with help from the federally funded assistance program. Individuals, families, the disabled and people ages 60 or older with household incomes registering no more than 25 percent higher than the federal poverty level and own or rent homes are eligible for the program. ' For additional information, including a list of local agencies serving the Castle Valley area. Carbon County residents may call the state weatherizae tion programs office at and heat- Installation of insulation in the attics, walls, floors and exposed heating ducts in dwellings. toll-fre- Installation of eneigy-eff- i- Commitment ALWAYS 38 Years experience in education obey school zone speed limits and stop for school , buses with flashing lights. Believes in the Carbon County School District fBERNIET. MORRIS I MONUMENTS People Person BUNDERSON Monument IWUI best any quote in UTn CO I 45W 1st North, Plica, UT Paid Political Ad IN LkWa.1 Local tar22yMrM744M at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Oct 29, 10 ajn at the church3580 W. 3650 Burial Hiesday, South, West Valley City. Inter- ment, Vhlley View Memorial Park, 4335 West 4100 South, Starzel; and numerous aunts, undes, nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents and sister, Evelyn. Viewing was Monday, West Valley City: Mary Aim was deeply loved and will be missed by many. Oct 28, a and understanding for those around her. She set an example for her posterity and lived a long and worthy life. The Lord has beckoned home one of those people who truly did her best ments. She was an avid golfer, enjoyed bowling, and loved family events. She is survived by her most devoted friend, Richard Kohles; children, Kim (Danny) Gallegos and Tkmmy (Jim) Miller, six children, Tyson, Kayla, Jamie, Robbie, James and Shelby; sisters, Betty, Doris and Annette; brother, Louie; a special unde, George Mlm Price votes to replace pool boiler: (Continued Irompage 1A) during last Wednesdays public meeting. Reaveley then suggested that Denison contact the other company for a second opinion and the firm be asked to . prepare a report for comparison. The motion was seconded and passed by a three to two vote, with council members Kourianos and Betty Wheeler opposing the action. Discuffiion continued, with Sampinos suggesting that the motion be withdrawn, that the item be tabled and that the council postpone the matter in order to have a chance to thinkaboutit. - The officials decided to follow the city attorneys advice and consequently the Monday morning meeting resulted. The situation situation regarding the repair project started several weeks ago when the current boiler at the community pool foiled due to seven tube leaks. The pool was closed and repairs authorized amounting to $5,000. The city council then proceeded to discuss the boiler situation uid look at alternatives to the problem;. Price city officials had budgeted $60,000 to cover for boiler repairs during the present year. After the tubes were removed, work crews discovered that the boiler system had sustained substantially more wear and tear than originally thought The fact was ascertained by the citys maintenance staff as well as a contracted engineering and maintenance company the city works with. According to notes from the committee at the meeting to discuss the bids and Choose options, it was pointed out that since the loss of the second pool boiler several years ago it has not been possible to bring the current boiler down for inspection and evaluation. The current boiler has carried the full load for the heating of both pools and the heating of all hot water in the building. According to the committee the boiler has been well maintained under recent management This was why the life span that was estimated was more hopeful than what they were able to realize. Because the seven tubes removed needed repair, the committee speculated that other tubes were in poor shape too. With the approach of winter and freezing conditions, any loss of more tubes would result in closing the pool facility down. This could result in loss of work for pool employees and no place for die high school swim team to practice. The members of the committee decided to recommend . option A, which included an efficient design with redun! dant systems to keep both pools ktin&365daysayear with no down time. In the end, the council decided to select the recommendation option even though the cost exceeds what the city has set aside for to pay for the project However, the Price council indicated that the city is hope ful that a $100,000 Utah Community Impact Board grant will come through to absorb some of the cost associated with replacing the system. . FYI deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. We Are Tlie West Lending v. V What your bank should be. ly HE CM FLU VACCINE CLINICS I SBA 'j '- .. - in: Specializing -, ,.. ..W; !- Guanteed Business Loans t . V , . . 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