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Show Orem-Geneva Times Page 4 Wednesday, November 13. 1991 ti J OlLUaries ' M 1 j I .mi I;: Brent Henderson Brent Henderson, 39, of Orom, died ...Nov. 8, 1991, in a helicopter accident. V He was born Feb. 8, 1952, in Salt Lake City to Jay H. and Beth Mc-Cullough Mc-Cullough Henderson. Ho married Lael Mario Upton Aug. 27, 1974, in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was an Eagle Scout. He was graduated from East High School and attended Brigham Young University. He served a mission in Spain for the , LDS Church. He served as Elders - Quorum nrosident counselor in thn ' bishopric and in other capacities in ' the LDS Church. He was in a partnership partner-ship with his family in a number of businesses. Survivors include his wife of Orom; four children: Marie, David, Julie and Peter, all of Orcm; his mother, Beth Henderson Kirk, Salt Lake City; four '.brothers and one sister: David Jlcnderson, Bountiful; Mark Hender-, Hender-, son, Ogden; Scott Henderson and Jim Henderson, both of Salt Lake City; .and Diannc Bailey, Centcrville. Services will be Wednosdav. Nov. id, in tnc kaKcnagc ruin wara Chapel, 575 S. 400 West, Orem. ' Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services. , Burial will be in the Orcm City Cemotcrv. -4 -I .1 1 T . 1 111 1 j- Rachel Dalton Rachel Wray Dalton, 94, of Orem, r i.. - r T . 1 1 , tj.l. j: j luriiiuny ui rotaiunu, lua.iu, uiuu Nov. 4, 1991 in Orem. She was born Nov. 12, 1897, in Hyrum, to James and Louise Jensen Wray. She married Dell M. Dalton, Jan. 24, 1917, in Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Dec. 29, 1973. She moved with her family as an ' infant to Riverside, Idaho. She lived there until 1923, when she and her husband moved to Pocatello. She moved to Orcm in 1989. While in Pocatello she and her husband hus-band owned and operated Dcllart .Photo Shop until 1974. She then opened Rachel's Gift Shop. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints, ana naa served in various capacities, including president of the Pri mary and Young Women organizations. organiza-tions. She also served in the presidency presiden-cy of the ward and stake Relief Society. She had been a member of both the Sunset Camp and the University Park Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a member of the Pocatello Credit Women's Association, and a founding member of the ABWA. Funeral was held Nov. 9 in Pocatello. Pocatel-lo. Burial at Mountainview Cemetery, Pocatello, Idaho. DeVere Weight DeVcre Robert Weight, 7 1, of Far-' Far-' mington, died Nov. 8, 1991 in Bountiful, Bounti-ful, Utah. He was the father of Mrs. Phil ! (Kathleen) Young of Orem. , Services were held Tuesday, Nov. 12, in Farmington. Burial in the i Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Norma Patterson ' REXBURG.Idaho-NormaFrances I Bairdpattcrson,72,dicdNov.8,1991 at the Rcxburg Nursing Center. ! She was born April 13, 1919 in J Carey, Idaho. She married Elmo Ray (Brig) Patterson Dec. 23, 1940. The ' marriage was solemnized in 1946 in ; the Idaho Falls Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. ; He died in 1967. She lived in Richfield, Idaho, until ' 1967 when she moved to Orem, where she lived until 1990. She accepted many responsibilities ' in both church and the community, serving as Relief Society president, ; Sunday School and Relief Society teacher and as PTA president. ! In Utah, she was employed as ; secretary to the Provo LDS Temple engineer and later as a secretary for '; Orem City, Public Works Division. ; Survivors include four daughters and one son: Mrs. Perry (Linda) Cun-'. Cun-'. ningham and Mrs. Steve (Julie) Ar- mijo, both ot bait Laxe uity; Mrs. Gary (Bonnie) Skoy, Salem, Idaho; Marilyn Ault, Orem; and Kenneth Patterson, Boise, Idaho; 18 grandchildren; four sisters and three brothers: Iris Benton, Springfield, Ore.; Marie Ingraham, Aurora, Colo.; Mary Barfuss and Owen Baird, both of Kimberly, Idaho; Russell Baird, Jarbidge, Nev.; Cleone Arlington and Donald Baird, both of Twin Falls, Idaho. Services were held in Rexburg. o C LaVar Loveless C LaVar Loveless, 66, of Orcm, died Nov. 8, 1991 at his home. He was born March 2, 1925 in Orem to Ray and Rcba Cobblcy Loveless. Ho married Kathryn Clark Doc. 6, 1950 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ho was a veteran of World War II. He worked as a dicscl mechanic for 35 years and taught in the dicscl department depart-ment of UVCC for 10 years. He retired in 1990. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of Orcm; two daughters and two sons; Mrs. Scott (LaKay) Stephenson, Sandy; Mrs. Rick (Lorraine) Carter and Randy Loveless, both of Orem; Michael Loveless, Price; 18 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters: Gail Loveless, Layton; Shirl Loveless, Provo; Mrs. Gale (Maxine)Bullock, Orcm; Mrs. Eugene (Joan) Stubbs, Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. Keith (RaNoc) Bench, Pleasant Grove. Ho was preceded in death bya son, Bryan Clark Loveless. Services were Monday, Nov. 11, in the Orcm Sharon Stake Center. Burial in the Orcm City Cemetery. Ray Tucker Ray Spilsbury Tucker, 67, of Provo, died Nov. 4, 1991 at his home. Ho was born March 21, 1924 in Colonia, Dublan, Mexico, to Travers and Delia Redd Spilsbury Tucker. He married LaRue Robison on June 19, 1950 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was graduated from Lincoln High School in Orcm. He was a self-employed real estate broker in Salt Lake City for 40 years. He helped start Little League baseball in Utah and coached many youngmcn. He was an all-state tennis player in high school and played on many state champion Softball teams. He won the All-Church golf tournament tourna-ment during the 1960s and was an avid BYU fan. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and was in the high priest group leadership in his ward. He had many physical ailments and overcame them to excel in sports. He is survived by his wife, Provo; two sons and three daughters: Jan Cluphf, Las Vegas, Nov.; Michael Ray Tucker, Orcm ; David Robison Tucker, Mrs. T. J. (Dcbra T.) Robinson, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bradley (Valerie T.) Melville, Layton; 18 grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters, Lucile Taylor, Provo; Wayne Tucker, Monroe P. Tucker, Allison Al-lison Schanz, all of Salt Lake City; Karl L. Tucker, Orem. He was preceded in death by one brother, George Tucker. Funeral was held Friday, Nov. 8, in Provo. Burial Orem City Cemetery. Walter Berhow Walter Edward Jack Berhow, 65, of Orem, died Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1991 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. He was born Nov. 22, 1925 in Ken-sent, Ken-sent, Iowa, a son of Edward Walter and Mable Olson Berhow. He married Dolores White, May 24, 1958 in Huxley, Hux-ley, Iowa. He grew up in Iowa. He joined the U. S. Army and was a combat veteran of three armed conflicts: World War II, Korean War, and the Vietnam Conflict. He was a triple award recipient of the prestigious Combat Infantryman's Infantry-man's Badge. Out of five million awarded, only 230 men have received the award three times. Jack has received the Bronze Star for Valor twice, two Purple Hearts for wounds received in combat, two Army Commendation Com-mendation medals, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and numerous otherawardsand commendations. He was nationally honored at Fort Bcn-ning, Bcn-ning, Georgia in 1984 at the Infantry Hall of Fame where his name, along with the other 229 triple CIB infantrymen in-fantrymen were inscribed for all time on the Wall of Honor. Jack started his military career in 1944 going Europe. He moved to Orcm in 1962 to command the Army Reserve Unit in Provo. He retired from the military in 1968, after 25 years of service to his country. He returned to Orem after retiring in 1968. He worked as a security officer of-ficer at the Federal Reserve Bank in Salt Lake City retiring after 17 years of service. He was also a member of the St. Marks Lutheran Church of Provo. Survivors include his wife of Orem; two sons and a daughter, Timothy Berhow, Sandy; Gregory Berhow, Bakersfield, CA; Mrs. Larry (Paige) Anslcy, Riverdale; 8 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; 3 brothers, and 5 sisters, Jim Berhow, Mayfield, KY; Richard Berhow, Vancouver, WA; Marvin Berhow, Independence, MO; Grayce Linder, Columbia, SC; Francis Fran-cis Romsey, Meg Hill, both of Ames, Iowa; Betty Eller, Nevada, Iowa; Ruby Fatland, Marengo, Iowa. Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, Nov. 11, in the Utah Veterans Memorial park Chapel, Bluffdale. Burial in the Utah Veterans Memorial Park with full military rites. Frances Colledge j Frances Durfee Colledge, 73, of Lehi, died Nov. 4, 1991 at the American Fork Hospital of a stroke. She was the mother of Mrs. Wayne (Beverly) Burr and Rose Colledge, both of Orem. Funeral services were held Friday, Nov. 8, at Lehi. Burial in Lehi City Cemetery. Alma Evans Alma Andrus Evans, 73, died Nov. 2, 1991 in Arcadia, Calif. She was the sister of Paul Andrus of Orem. Private services were held in Spanish Fork. Latter-day Saints announce rauwmter programs on visn A variety of programs produced by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint (LDS) is reaching viewers on the VISN interfaith cable television network net-work this fall and winter. "Three Church-related programs are now airing regularly regular-ly on VISN - worship services, a news magazine series, and "Music and the Spoken Word,'" said Bruce L. Olsen, managing director direc-tor of the Church's Public Affairs Department. A consortium of 28 religious faiths created to provide uplifting television viewing forpeople of all faiths nationwide, VISN (Vision Interfaith Satellite Network) is airing at least one of the Church's programs daily except Saturday. 'The worship services are abbreviated, ab-breviated, but typical sacrament meetings (Sunday worship services ser-vices held in all of our chapels). They feature brief talks by adults and youth alike, and solo, congregational con-gregational and choir musical selections," said Olsen. The worship services air three times weekly on VISN cable chan-nels chan-nels Mondays at 11:00 a.m. (MST), repeating Tuesdays at 6:00 a.m., and Thursdays at 1:30 a.m. "We're also featuring Times and Season,' a half-hour news magazine series focusing on people and issues impacting values in a positive way. The series refutes the suggestion that no news is good news. The wide range of topics covered include health, sports and Sunday worship, wor-ship, child pornography, inter Handicapped children in Romania-some of whom had never been outside their orphanage, or-phanage, not even to walk on the playground's grass-participated last year in the first Romanian Special Olympics. The Special Olympic Games was one of several projects initiated in-itiated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which called eight humanitarian missionaries to serve in Romania. Dr. Alvin Price, Brigham Young University professor of family sciences, and his wife, Barbara, Bar-bara, were two of these missionaries. mis-sionaries. The Prices spent one year in Romania, working with Emerald Moody Emerald Lester Moody, 86, died Nov. 7, 1991 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He was born to Milton and Nellie Bishop Moody on Oct. 31, 1905, in Oasis, Utah. He married Mary Young in 1937 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died April 26, 1989. He was reared in Hinckley and lived most of his life in Delta. He spent the past year-and-a half living in Spanish Fork and Orem. He was a member of the first graduating class of Hinckley High School in 1925. He attended Brigham Young University and was graduated from Utah State University in 1931 with a B.S. degree in agriculture. He earned his master degree in animal husbandry from the University of Wyoming in 1932. After marriage, he settled in Delta where he farmed and was a partner in the Moody Brothers Seed Company and Moody Brothers partnership in California. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and his community. He served in the Delta City Council, was a bishop, high councilor, stake president presi-dent and patriarch. He is survived by 11 children and their spouses: Lester Y. and Joan Moody, Orem; Richard Y. and Carolyn Moody, St. George; Mrs. J ack (Andrea) Nielsen, Leamington; Kenneth Ken-neth Y. and Sky Moody, Heber City; Paul Y. and Joy Moody, Salt Lake City; Ralph Y. and Rhoann Moody, Chandler, Ariz.; Mrs. Ross (Alison) Johnson and John Y. and Susan Moody, Holden; Don Y. and Darlene Moody, Orem; and Layne Y. and Leann Moody, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Brent (Elisabeth) Hellewell, Brigham City; 66 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; and Graham Dodd Farmington who was valued as a son. Others include two sisters and a brother: Mrs. Nellie BIy Beal, Nephi; Mrs. Zeala M. Bell, Salt Lake City, and Milo C. Moody, Orem. Funeral Services were held Tuesday, Tues-day, Nov. 12, at Delta. Interment Delta City Cemetery. Veon Dixon Veon Collings Dixon, 76, died Nov. 3, 1991 in Santa Maria, Calif., after a brief illness. She was the sister of Maureen Lar-sen Lar-sen of Orem. Graveside services were held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Nov. 6, in Santa Maria, Calif. Cemetery. Alma Collis Alma Laura Jockumsen Komis Collis, Col-lis, 89, died Nov. 4, 1991 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jack (Irene) Merrick of Holladay. She also is survived by two- sons including Michael Komis, a longtime resident of Orem. Funeral was held Thursday, Nov. 7, at Salt Lake City. Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery. faith help for the homeless, voluntarism, volun-tarism, media reviews, pointers for helping people save money, etc.," said Olsen. Co-anchored by Bob Evans and Susan Furniss, the news magazine has regular features including in-cluding American Postcard, Points of Light, dinner time topics, and commentaries. "Times and Seasons" airs five times weekly - Sundays at 4:30 p.m. (MST), Mondays at 12:30 p.m., Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m., Thursdays at 4:00 a.m., and Fridays at 5:30 p.m. The third program, "Music and the Spoken Word," features the Mormon Tabernacle Choir with narration and short spiritual messages, mes-sages, according to Olsen. "The program also features guest soloists and other choirs from around the world," he said. "Music and the Spoken Word" has aired on radio and television for more than 60 years. It runs on VISN Sundays at 1:30 p.m (MST), Mondays at 4:30 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m., Thursdays at 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 midnight, and Fridays at 3:00 p.m. "VISN network programs reach viewers in some 3,000 cities. Programs go into the homes of more than ten million .cable subscribers, and into more than 1.8 million homes with satellite receiving dishes," added Olsen. The LDS Church has been a charter member of VISN since the network was launched in September Sep-tember 1988. LDS Humanitarian Missionaries introduce Special Olympics to Romania both orphanages and handicapped hand-icapped children. "The leaders of Romania were as bright as any of my colleagues (at BYU). They never had chances chan-ces or means because the government govern-ment held them down," said Price. "Then, when the government govern-ment let them have the opportunity, oppor-tunity, the West rushed in to help out." The LDS projects were unique because "we taught the Romanians what to do and gave them the materials sotthey could continue the projects' after the missionaries had left," Price said. "We (the missionaries) were the seed and the Romanians were the water and the fertilizer to make it grow," he added. The Special Olympic Games were instituted in Romania for two reasons: to create an awareness aware-ness of handicapped children and to give a success experience to these children. Many Romanian citizens didn't even know handicapped people existed. "The government would not let the handicapped people do anything. They couldn't go to school. They couldn't go to the hospital. They couldn't participate par-ticipate in anything," Price said. For the most part, handicapped hand-icapped children were abandoned in orphanages. In some extreme BYU student performers complete summer tours to four continents Seven student performing ensembles en-sembles took the best of Brigham Young University to the peoples of four continents during this summer's successful concert tours. In the Soviet Union, the Young ambassadors retraced the steps of their historic first tour to that land in 1978, while the Lamanite Generation performed for native audiences and American military personnel in united Germany. One the other side of the globe, the Wind Symphony Sym-phony presented concerts and workshops in New Zealand and Australia. The BYU Singers performed on television and in concert halls in Italy and Israel, while the Ballroom Dance company waltzed its way through the Eastern United States. The American Folk Dancers kicked up their heels at folk festivals in France and Portugal, Por-tugal, and the Dancers' Company demonstrated the best in modern movement to audiences in Maryland, Delaware and vir- ginia. The most visible group was probably the Young Ambassadors, Ambas-sadors, who, during a four-week spring tour of 20 performances in five Soviet republics, renewed friendships made during their first ground-breaking tour of the Soviet Union 13 years ago. Media coverage was extraordinary, extraor-dinary, according to director Randy Boothe, , with five television tapings, including a massive 30-minute documentary and 90-minute performance by Soviet Central Television broadcast broad-cast on July 4 to an estimated 175 Musings The Mint Council By flarold McCown Guest Writer In the recent histories of elections elec-tions the incumbents normally were elected until they decide to not to run. That is what made this past election so interesting. Of the five incumbents standing for election (including the write-in campaign), four lost, and the fifth was elected by fewer than 200 votes. Apparently the majority of the voters saw this election as a chance to make changes in the way the city does business. Everyone has an opinion why this happened. Not wanting to be ignored, here is mine. I think that the voters felt estranged from city hall. Whether that was actually the case is not important. What was important was the perception that the council coun-cil didn't care about the wishes and desires of the citizens. The citizens felt the council did not value their opinions, sided with businesses in disputes between business development and neighborhood neigh-borhood impact, and misled the citizens into thinking a situation was settled one night only to bring it up another night with minimal advertising to "do what they had decided to do anyway". Again, perception. It doesn't matter if this really happened. The citizens perceived it to be the case -- the citizens felt the council did not trust them. In these cases facts don't matter; feelings do. So, to be part of the solution, here are a couple of suggestions to the current and future councils to keep this from happening again. cases, the children would spend their time squatting naked on the floor and staring at each other. These children had never even been outside the walls of their orphanage, Price said. In preparing for the Special Olympics, LDS missionaries trained the Romanian leaders and then let them do most of the planning. "We got out as fast as we could so they could learn how ; to do it," Price said. Sponsorship and donations for the games were incredible, according to Price. For example, a French company donated racing wheelchairs, and an American company donated tennis shoes to every participant, he said. On the day of the Special Olympic Games, Price recalled, the stands were filled with spectators spec-tators watching more than 500 participants. A young Romanian girl in a wheelchair, who was shot during the revolution, was carrying the torch to light the Special Olympics' eternal flame. "Everyone in the stadium was crying. When I saw the children coming into the stadium, I was absolutely overwhelmed. It was the biggest head rush I have ever had. My wife and I were hugging, crying, sobbing at the end of the track," he said. million people over 11 time zones. The Young ambassadors were in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) during the Soviet May Day celebration, performing in the beautiful 4,000-seat Bol-8hoj Bol-8hoj Concertniy Zal. They were warmly welcomed with traditional tradition-al salt and Russian bread by a local folk dance group in Archan-gelsk Archan-gelsk (one of the furthest points ' north ever visited by a BYU performing per-forming troupe). Bom the Young ambassadors and the Lamanite Generation enjoyed en-joyed the company-and considerable consider-able talents-of BYU President Rex E. Lee and his wife Janet during their tours. The Lees participated in the television taping for Soviet Central Television during their three-city tour with the Young Ambassadors, and then traveled to Leipzig, Germany, Ger-many, for eight days with the Lamanite Generation. ;; "The Lees were an integral part of our group during the time they traveled with us," said Lamanite Generation tour TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in Orem. Call in news tips. Orem-Geneva Times 225-1340 First, keep closed meetings to the bare minimum. No one expects ex-pects the council to debate openly all issues. When a closed meeting is necessary, tell the citizens what it is about. Don't be bashful. The law may not require the council to announce the topic, but that doesn't mean it can't. Also, the exact topic doesn't have to be disclosed. How about 'The council will now adjourn to a closed session ses-sion to discuss negotiations regarding the acquisition of a pieces of land." See? Simple! Second, debate openly and in the public session. I have attended at-tended several sessions where I had the feeling the decision had been made, and it was being announced, an-nounced, not debated. The citizens put the council in office, and the council have a responsibility respon-sibility to let the citizens know not only how they vote, but why. Well, here are a couple of ideas. Hope they help. And to the newly elected leaders of our community: The majority of the voters thought you were the best, Now go and show them they were right! About $450 million worth of pickles pick-les and pickle products is made each year. Every Special Olympian received some kind of recognition for participatinga medal or a ribbon. The lomanian prime minister, along with ambassadors' wives and the LDS mission president from Bucharest, handed out the awards. Born to -Orem parents UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER November 1 Madsen, Mark and Karen - boy November 3 Dow, David and Pyper - boy Warner, Sherman and Rosa - girl Miller, Richard and Rhonda - boy November 4 Christiansen, Todd and Julie - boy Brown, Paul and Catherine - twin girls Naugle, Stephen and Pamela - boy Holman, Leskie and Teresa - girl November 5 Larson, John and Marlen - girl November 6 Mortenson, David and Andrea - girl Jenkins, James and Eliece - girl Johnson, Jeffrey and Jennifer - girl manager Clyde Morrell. "Pres. Lee introduced every show, and both he and Janet helped group members with setup and strike." Planned tours for next summer sum-mer include Great Britain, Central Europe, China and Southeast Asia, Scandinavia, and many locations in the United States. - OREM-GENEVA TIMES UtS.P.S. ID 411-700 Second Class Postage Paid at Orem, Utah Published each Wednesday by OREM-GENEVA TIMES 546 South State Street Orem, Utah 84058 Brent R. Sumner Publisher . . Clyde E. Weeks Managing Editor Jeanne Thayne City Editor POSTMASTER; Send change of address to: Orem-Geneva Times , P.O. Box 65 Orem. Utah 84059-0065 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 Year.....$10.00 3 Years....$20.00 TELEPHONE NUMBERS ' Editorial Dept....225-1340 Advertising Dept..225-1340 FAX number. 225-1341 |
