Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Service

"What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. 

All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.”

~ Helen Keller

ANDREW JASPERSON

Andrew Clyde Jasperson, age 78, passed away peacefully on Saturday, February 25, 2023 in Pleasant Grove, Utah from the results of a brain tumor.

Andy was born December 14, 1944, in Salt Lake City, Utah to Clyde S. and Lorna J. (Mickelson) Jasperson, the first of three children.  He married, Joye Butler in 1968, they built their home in Payson, and raised their five children.  They later divorced in 2016.

Andy grew up in Payson and was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He graduated from Payson High School, Class of 1963; he attended BYU in 1964, worked a summer at Zion National Park and attended Snow College.

Andy served in the Utah Army National Guard with the 116th Engineer Company for 22 years.

He enjoyed spending time in the outdoors, hunting, fishing, camping, snowmobiling, four wheeling, shooting guns and building his cabin at Fairview Lakes.  He was active with the Boy Scouts of America.

Andy worked as a machinist at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company for 40 years.  After retirement, Andy enjoyed spending time attending classic car shows, visiting family, and traveling around the United States and the world.

His last years were spent in Ephraim, where he made several friends throughout Sanpete County.

Andy is survived by his five children: Nettie (Gary) Montierth, Nanette (John) Darger, Shane (Riana) Jasperson, Amanda (Dan) Brown, and Jake Jasperson. He is also survived by his sixteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; as well as his sister, Shirley (Curt) Barrett; and brother, Jeff (Wendy) Jasperson; and his foster brother, Larry (Jovita) Curtis, along with other extended family members. He is preceded in death by his parents; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins.

The family would like to express special appreciation to the staff of Mission at Alpine Valley Care Center in Pleasant Grove, and Intermountain Health Care Hospice.

Funeral services will be Friday, March 3, 2023, at 11:00 a.m. at Walker Funeral Home, 587 South 100 West, Payson, UT.  A viewing will be held on Thursday evening, March 2, 2023 from 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. at Walker Funeral Home in Payson.  There will also be a viewing Friday morning, March 3, 2023 from 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. at the funeral home prior to the services.   Interment will be at Payson City Cemetery with Military Honors.

There will be a livestream of Andy’s service. The link can be found on his obituary page at www.walkermemorials.com.

 

In the February 23, 2023 Edition of The Payson Chronicle #itwe

 

Highlights From The February 1 Payson City Council Meeting

Peteetneet lot, after the storm (February 23, 2023)

Minutes approved February 15, 2023 

CONDUCTING: William R. Wright, Mayor; ELECTED OFFICIALS: Kirk Beecher, Brett Christensen, Linda Carter, Taresa Hiatt, Bob Provstgaard, William R. Wright

STAFF PRESENT: David Tuckett, City Manager; Cathy Jensen, Finance Director; Kim E. Holindrake, City Recorder; Jason Sant, City Attorney; Brad Bishop, Police Chief; Robert Mills, Development Services Director; Travis Jockumsen, Public Works Director/City Engineer; Scott Spencer, Fire Chief; Jill Spencer, City Planner; Michael Bryant, Planner II; Brian Stevenson, Power Superintendent

OTHERS: Taris Schramm

CONSENT AGENDA 1. Approval of the January 18, 2023, Regular City Council Meeting Minutes 2. Resolution - Library Board Appointments MOTION: Councilmember Beecher – To approve the consent agenda. Motion seconded by Councilmember Provstgaard. A roll call vote was taken as follows and the motion carried. Yes - Kirk Beecher Yes - Linda Carter Yes - Brett Christensen Yes - Taresa Hiatt Yes - Bob Provstgaard 

PETITIONS, REMONSTRANCES & COMMUNICATIONS

Staff and Council Reports Staff Reports:

ADMINISTRATION

Dave Tuckett stated staff is setting up a budget retreat for February 24 and 25, but the venue is no longer available. He asked if March 3 and 4 would work for the council, which doesn’t work for two members. He will look for a new venue for February 24 and 25.

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

Robert Mills gave a shoutout to Jill Spencer for the Report on Active Projects that was emailed to the council. There is a lot going on in Payson. Council Reports Councilmember Christensen noted things are running smoothly; staff is doing great. Councilmember Provstgaard reported he was super impressed with the emails and information Development Services sent out regarding the area plans. He commended Jill Spencer and Robert Mill for publicizing it and getting 60 people to attend the open house. He thanked all the staff for the unseen things that go on throughout the City. 

ACTION ITEMS 

1. Public Hearing/Ordinance – Vacation of the 10-foot public utility easement in the SX3 Subdivision, Plat A, between Lots 1 (parcel 66:519:0001, east boundary) and 2 (parcel 66:519:0002, west boundary) located at approximately 800 South and 1600 West (6:09 p.m.) Staff Presentation: Michael Bryant stated the subdivision will combine lots 1 and 2 and remove the public utility easement between those two lots. The combined lot is for the Jones Paint and Glass retail store. He reviewed elevations for the building. MOTION: Councilmember Provstgaard – To open the public hearing. Motion seconded by Councilmember Christensen. Those voting yes: Kirk Beecher, Linda Carter, Brett Christensen, Taresa Hiatt, Bob Provstgaard. The motion carried. Public Comment: No public comments MOTION: Councilmember Provstgaard – To close the public hearing. Motion seconded by Councilmember Christensen. Those voting yes: Kirk Beecher, Linda Carter, Brett Christensen, Taresa Hiatt, Bob Provstgaard. The motion carried. MOTION: Councilmember Christensen – To approve (ordinance) the 10-foot public utility easement vacation in the SX3 Subdivision, Plat A, at 800 South and 1600 West. Motion seconded by Councilmember Hiatt. A roll call vote was taken as follows and the motion carried. Yes - Kirk Beecher Yes - Linda Carter Yes - Brett Christensen Yes - Taresa Hiatt Yes - Bob Provstgaard 

2. Amendments to the SX3 Subdivision, Plat A, to consolidate Lots 1 and 2 located at approximately 800 South and 1600 West Staff Presentation: Michael Bryant stated this is the amended subdivision plat with the vacated public utility easement for the Jones Paint and Glass building and consolidates the two lots. MOTION: Councilmember Beecher – To approve the consolidation of lots 1 and 2 into a single lot for the SX3 Subdivision. Motion seconded by Councilmember Carter. Those voting yes: Kirk Beecher, Linda Carter, Brett Christensen, Taresa Hiatt, Bob Provstgaard. The motion carried. 

3. Ordinance – Amendments to the General Plan specifically the Transportation Master Plan regarding the future functional classification map that identifies proposed future roads and to modify some existing future road classifications

Staff Presentation: Travis Jockumsen stated the Transportation Master Plan functional classification map is being amended to fix some areas because of developments. There was an open house held by Development Services. Some areas of concern included the 800 South connection to West Mountain that goes through an existing house and the bend from Utah Avenue to 200 South. This is just a plan for when development is requested. The plans will and can change over time. Some people are not happy with these proposed alignments. Some alignments were adjusted for the Brown property and to match the Mountainland Association of Government’s transportation plan in order to be consistent.

Council Discussion: Mayor Wright stated this map can be changed as time goes on, but the City needs a plan.

Councilmember Hiatt noted a concern with the corner by the railroad tracks and the Evans home. It is getting very dangerous to travel because of the diesel trucks that cut off vehicles in both directions. The road is narrow with ruts and trees. The issue needs to be fixed. She has been run off the road twice.

Councilmember Carter noted most of the diesel trucks are double trailers. 

Travis Jockumsen stated he can address the road radius and have police watch for speeding. Taris Schramm stated his property is at 1630 West 200 South. He is proposing to put storage units on his property that will include storm drainage and will open the curve about 30 feet. The property line is at the fence and trees. The speed sign needs to be converted to a flashing speed sign. Hopefully, his project will get approved for storage units, which will benefit him and the City.

MOTION: Councilmember Provstgaard – To approve the Ordinance for the General Plan and Transportation Master Plan amendments regarding the future functional classification map and to modify some existing future road classifications. Motion seconded by Councilmember Christensen. A roll call vote was taken as follows and the motion carried. Yes - Kirk Beecher Yes - Linda Carter Yes - Brett Christensen Yes - Taresa Hiatt Yes - Bob Provstgaard 

4. Resolution – Continue in the Carbon Free Power Project with Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems (UAMPS) 

Staff Presentation: Dave Tuckett stated an open house was held with UAMPS. The City is at a crossroads where it can pull out of this project; but with all the information gathered, it seems best to stay in until January 2024. There are some benchmarks UAMPS needs to make such as 80% subscription on megawatts. If not, the project dies; the City gets its money back. The City is five megawatts out of 400. The resolution continues the project until January 2024, which is staff’s recommendation. There are not many resources out there; it’s a difficult time in the energy market. There are a lot of pressures to close the coal plants without alternatives for power. The City signed up for a solar project a couple years ago to cover some of the shortage; but because of the supply chain, it’s been pushed back until the fall of next year. This carbon free power technology has been well in use for years in the ports and seaports.

Council Discussion: Councilmember Provstgaard stated as he attends meetings with Brian Stevenson, the valley is out of power. Cities are buying on the spot market. If the City opts out, the City must have another option. Otherwise, the City will have to buy power that the City can’t afford. These new, modern, carbon-free plants are the future but may be before its time in the west. He is greatly in favor of staying in right up to the bitter end because it’s a great option for the future.

Mayor Wright noted these projects have a great safety record. He is in favor of staying in as well.

Councilmember Hiatt likes that the project doesn’t use water to cool.

Councilmember Carter is in favor of staying in.

Brian Stevenson stated there are no other options available. The city’s power bill doubled from last December because the City had to purchase market power because Nebo was shut down. When the solar comes online, it’s only good during the daytime. Currently, the power market is transitioning to where daytime power is cheaper over nighttime power. He locked into a contract for nighttime power at 19 cents per kilowatt hour. In the past, the City was set up to buy power in the nighttime because it was cheap; but that’s not the case anymore. This project is a good thing; the City needs to say in.

MOTION: Councilmember Carter – To (resolution) continue our carbon-free power project with UAMPS. Motion seconded by Councilmember Beecher. A roll call vote was taken as follows and the motion carried. Yes - Kirk Beecher Yes - Linda Carter Yes - Brett Christensen Yes - Taresa Hiatt Yes - Bob Provstgaard E. ADJOURNMENT MOTION: Councilmember Christensen – To adjourn. Motion seconded by Councilmember Hiatt. Those voting yes: Kirk Beecher, Linda Carter, Brett Christensen, Taresa Hiatt, Bob Provstgaard. The motion carried. The meeting adjourned at 6:30 p.m. /s/ Kim E. Holindrake Kim E. Holindrake, City Recorder

The Artist's Journey at Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts

 

A remarkable journey to (par)take.

See it at the Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center now through March 17.

#peteetneetmuseum #utahartists #utaharts #paysonutah

#paysonchronicle #thepaysonchronicle #readthepaysonchronicle

#artistsofinstagram

#utahcounty

THE ENTERPRISING LIFE OF J FRANK

“Eighteen 88” 

Image, taken from original 1910 postcard by Publisher J. Frank Pickering, courtesy of Nick Pickering.

If there is one person to thank for The Payson Chronicle’s existence, that gratitude belongs to John Franklin Pickering (1870-1945). The pioneering Payson native, “J. Frank,” founded the age-defying newspaper in 1888. He was eighteen years old.

J Frank’s publication has experienced name changes over the years. Under Publisher Pickering, it was called The Utah Enterprise.

J Frank built up the Enterprise and added other media projects to his repertoire. By the 19-Teens, he answered callings outside his hometown, then took foot in pursuit of new passions.

This column follows J Frank’s enterprising journey.

Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Service

"What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. 

All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.”

~ Helen Keller

THAD ROWLEY

Thad Philip Rowley, age 48, passed away peacefully on February 11, 2023 after a valiant battle with cancer. Thad was born on March 11, 1973 to Philip and Shirley Rowley, the oldest of 8 sons. He was loved dearly by his parents; his life brought them such joy as they watched him become a great man. Thad was a wonderful older brother. He led by example and blazed a righteous, honorable path for his brothers to follow. Thad married his sweetheart, Tami Lynn Martineau, on June 25, 1997 in the Manti Temple. Together they have 6 sons that they love greatly, Jason (Amelia), Jared, David, Daniel, Dallin, and James. They are excited to be expecting a granddaughter in July. 

Thad’s family meant everything to him. He loved Tami deeply and she was always number one in his life. They were together often and he was happiest when Tami was at his side. Thad was so proud of his sons, nothing brought him greater joy than to watch them grow and become righteous young men. He loved to spend time with them; his sons were his best friends. Thad had a great influence on his brothers and their families. His brothers loved him, together they had a special bond and spent many hours working, serving, and spending time together. His kind leadership and loving example gave his extended family someone to look up to and emulate. He always had time for an encouraging word or fun conversation with his nieces and nephews. 

Thad had a deep love for his Savior and a strong testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He dedicated himself to serving the Lord in many capacities throughout his life.  He loved missionary work and delighted in serving a full time mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Hungary, Budapest mission. Thad loved the Hungarian people and his time spent in their service. His mission memories were treasured and he used them to inspire his brothers and sons to serve missions. Thad had a love and a talent for serving young men. He did this, not only by teaching and leading his brothers and sons, but also throughout his church service. Thad faithfully served many years as a Young Men President, Stake Young Men  President and Bishop. There are countless young men who credit Thad with strengthening their gospel commitment and helping them become faithful, productive men. Thad loved the temple and attended as often as he could. He served several different times as an ordinance worker, including for the last four years in the Payson temple.

Thad had many talents and passions. He had an incredible memory and a gift for learning languages. He was an avid reader and loved books. He had an interest in history, especially military history. Thad loved sports and was an excellent athlete. He spent many hours playing ball with his brothers, and later with his sons. He took every opportunity to watch and coach his boys in their athletic endeavors. Thad loved the outdoors and went on many camping, hiking, and hunting adventures with his family.

Thad was an exceptional farmer and horticulturist. From a very young age, he was at his dad’s side working and learning how to care for the land. He graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in Agribusiness. He helped lead Rowley’s South Ridge Farms as a company and managed the farm side of the business. He was a leader in the fruit growing industry and served on many national and local industry boards. 

Thad left a great legacy and will be missed dearly. He was preceded in death by his mother Shirley, mother-in-law Kathy, and brother Jon. He is survived by his wife, Tami, their six sons, Jason (Amelia), Jared, David, Daniel, Dallin, and James, his father Philip, his in-laws Bill and Ginny Martineau, his brothers, brothers-in-law, and sisters-in-law.

A viewing will be held on Friday, February 17, 2023 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday, February 18, 2023, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 18, 2023. The viewing and funeral services will be held at the Santaquin Stake Center at 45 S 500 W in Santaquin. The dedication of the grave will directly follow the funeral service at the Santaquin City Cemetery.

Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Service

"What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. 

All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.”

~ Helen Keller

MELBA M. NELSON

Melba Jane Madson was born 14 July 1924 in a stone block home in Payson, Utah to William Hyrum and Emma Elena Tanner Madson. She passed away 5 February 2023 in Santaquin, Utah, joining Max on their 78th wedding anniversary.  She had 1 sister and 5 brothers: Betty, Max, Elbert, Raydon, Halvor, and Frank.  She resided in Payson, Utah; Bakersfield, California, and Genola, Utah. She attended schools in Payson where she was active in orchestra, operettas, and served as secretary to the Senior class president. She trained at Fashion Beauty Shoppe under Gladys Wilson and completed Quish Beauty School.

Melba enjoyed making scrapbooks, was a  detailed record keeper, spent countless hours doing family history research, name extraction of Scandinavian records, and temple service. She produced beautiful handwork, delicious bread and meals, exquisite candy, and remembered birthdays and anniversaries of family, neighbors and friends.  She sang with friends and Max at dances, weddings, and funerals.

Melba loved the gospel of Jesus Christ, her family, everyone she met, and found numerous ways to serve in the Church and her community, including a mission with Max at Adam-Ondi-Ahman.

She and Max E Nelson were married  5 February 1945 in the Salt Lake Temple. Their steady, anchored discipleship deeply influenced their children: Don (Sharon), Curtis (Donna), Reid (Sandy), Garth (Wendy), Stuart (Kathryn), Karl (Kim), Denise (Todd), David (Taelure Irene), Jonathan (Lori), foster children, 43 grandchildren, and 115  great grandchildren, and 3 great great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by all her siblings, her husband Max, oldest son Don, daughter-in-law Darleis, a grandson Joshua, a granddaughter-in-law Evelyn, great grandsons Trevor Eggett and Austin Wright, and great grandson-in-law Braxton Bassett.

Funeral Services will be held Monday, 13 February 2023 at the Genola Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (50 North Main Street) at 11:00 a.m. Visitations will be held at the same location both Sunday February 12th at  6:00-8:00 p.m. and prior to the funeral 9:15-10:45 a.m.

The family expresses sincere thanks to the staff of iCare, Seasons of Santaquin, and all those who provided care and support for Mom and the family.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to Humanitarian Aid or your favorite charity. Share condolences at www.brownfamilymortuary.com.

In This Week's Edition: February 8, 2023

 

Mourning the Passing of Friends: Forthcoming Funeral Service

"What we have once enjoyed we can never lose. 

All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.”

~ Helen Keller

Velyn (Tobe) McClellan

Our kind, generous, witty, gentle, loving and devoted husband, father and friend passed away on Friday, February 3rd at home, with his loving family by his side, he was 95. Velyn (Tobe) McClellan, affectionately known as Tobe, was born on August 4, 1927 to his parents; Ernest and Fannie Alice Potter McClellan. He was quickly welcomed by 5 brothers and 3 sisters.

Dad was raised in Payson, Utah. Graduating from Payson High School where he was involved in football, choir and was also a cheerleader. He graduated from high school on May 25, 1945.  Dad enlisted in the navy after passing the “Eddie” test for radio technician. He was off to bootcamp on June 1, 1945. He served in WWII and the Korean conflict. 

He began working at Geneva Steel on May 5, 1947 after returning from WWII. He worked at Geneva for 45 years. He had many other employers over the years and finally retired well into his 80’s. 

He married Donna Lou Christensen in Spanish Fork on January 17, 1948. Together they had five children: Valorie, Kerry, Debra, Nan and Michael. They later divorced.

Dad had a beautiful baritone voice and used his singing abilities to entertain. He sang with barbershop quartets, “The Men of Melody” as well as the Promised Valley Playhouse and many Payson City community play productions. His last performance was singing “King of the Road” at a close friend’s funeral in the 1990’s. Dad possessed the ability to tell the perfect joke, just at the perfect time. His wit, contagious smile and laughter will be missed by all that knew him. 

Dad spent countless hours on the Christensen family farm helping Grandpa Alden with anything and all that pertained to farming. Dad was a hardworking man; he entered journeyman school and received a certificate as an electrician while working full time at Geneva. Working as an electrician was something he took pride in, helping many family members and friends throughout the years with wiring projects. 

Dad met Sandra Koll and they were married on May 2, 1969. Dad and Sandy spent countless hours with family and friends vacationing, snowmobiling, boating and most recently riding side by sides in the mountains and desert of Fillmore, Utah. Dad loved the “small hometown” feel of Fillmore and considered Fillmore his home. 

Dad is survived by his wife of 53 years; Sandra. His children: Valorie (George) Beardall, Kerry Diamond, Debra (Scott) Fulmore, Nan (Bart) Davis, Mike Koll (step son). 14 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, 5 great, great grandchildren. 

He was preceded in death by his only son, Michael, his parents, 5 brothers, 3 sisters, son in law David Diamond, 3 grandchildren and 1 great, great grandchild. 

At dad’s request, no formal services will be held, however a celebration will be held in early summer. Details will be announced at a later date. 

Condolences may be sent to the family at: www.metcalfmortuary.com

PAYSON JUNIOR CULTUS CLUB: A GOOD 80 YEARS: The Glue

Pictured: A pocket size 1943-1944 Junior Cultus Club year book and calendar is pictured also. Recorded in Junior Cultus Club Scrapbook #1: 1940-1954

Letters, photos, and newspaper clippings are attached to pages with tape or glue, and bound again inside scrapbooks that date back to 1940, the year the Payson Junior Cultus Club formed.  For generations, the chartered club provided a space for women to socialize more formally. But as the club’s scrapbooks hint, a greater purpose was shared by its members. These women took an active role in improving Payson City for some eighty years.

An orange construction-paper cover binds together a booklet, handmade and small enough to fit inside a pocket. Dated 1940-41, it opens with a typewritten motto, “To promote the highest development of its members through any avenue of study and activities that may seem profitable.” The Officers list names Josephine Christensen as President, Beulah Berge as Vice President, and Secretary & Treasurer Ruth Fuller. The Program Committee involved Lois Cowan, Mildred Olson, Leta Wilson, Ruth Fuller, and Donna Peterson. These ladies were joined in membership by Lois Cowan, Donna Ludlow, Helen Mountford, Carol Harding, Barbara Johansen, Roma Simmons, Lucille Healy, Madge Schaerrer, Gertrude McCoy, Verl Lambert, Florence Dalton, Erma Shuler, and Irene Dall.

A more professionally printed yearbook and calendar was published by the 1943-1944 club year. 

The Junior Cultus Club’s early timeframe encompassed the United States’ involvement in World War II and several pages into the Junior Cultus Club Scrapbook #1: 1940-1954 reflect this period.

“Ray Moore, recently returned from Europe, where he was stationed with a prisoner of war division, was the guest speaker,” states a newspaper clipping highlighting a March 28 club meeting. This meeting was held at Mrs. Ruth Fuller’s home, with fourteen members and special guests, Mrs. Blaine Allan, Mrs. Reid Peery and Mrs. Darrell Hill, present. Emaline Bluth would host the next meeting in April, with Mayor Floyd Harmer scheduled as guest speaker. This news clipping was pasted below a photograph depicting the club’s custom-made parade float for the 1945 homecoming celebration in Payson. It promoted peace.

Democracy and citizenship were important to these women. Nearly a dozen newspaper clippings, their publication unidentified, highlight the club’s “1944 Summer Project.” The articles are headlined on repeat: WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.

“A wide interest and active participation in politics by the women of America is one of the best safeguards we have against the overthrow of democracy,” reads one short article penned by a Junior Cultus Club Member.

“While our husbands and sons are engaged in a terrible war to preserve our freedom (which includes the right to select our own leaders by the use of the ballot) it seems highly inconsistent that some of our women think so lightly of what their men are now fighting for that they won’t even take the trouble to go to the polls and vote.”

Another begins, “In less than two months time the people of America will go to the polls to elect leaders for our nation. We have been stressing the need for women to vote in these weekly articles. So that all of the things that have been realized, it will be necessary for every woman to see to it that she is properly registered.”

Building parade floats and civic involvement traits, the Junior Cultus Club also, over the years, oversaw clinics, raised funds, and hosted events focused on inclusion for adults and children throughout the community.

The overarching Junior Cultus Club theme, bound in historical scrapbooks, alludes to the women’s organization having been the glue that helped bind Payson and its people together for a good eighty years.

Tales From The Fort

 

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In This Week's Edition: February 1, 2023

 

#paysonutah #utahhistory #womensclubs #juniorcultusclub #peace #parades #oniondays #harvestdays #utahcounty #paysonchronicle #thepaysonchronicle #readthepaysonchronicle #worldwar2