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Show Area obituarie Boyd Ceilings Boyd M. Collings, 52, Orem, died Saturday, May 24, 1986 at his home. He was born March 17, 1934 at Manti to William Clark and Delia Miller Collings. He married Geraldine Lunt Sept. 26, 1970 at St. George. He graduated from Lincoln High School, Orem, and attended Brigham Young University, Provo. He was a general contractor. He played Orem City Ci-ty League softball for years. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife, of Orem; three sons and one daughter: Gregory Boyd Collings, Tremonton, and Ronald Clark Collings, Phillip Steven Collings and Mrs. Kim (Valerie) Newton, all of Orem; three stepchildren: Mrs. Terry (Kathyl Seamons, Gary Victor Thurgood and Lorri Ann Thnigood, all Orem; 15 grandchildren; his mother, of Lindon; and two brothers and three sisters: Wendall Collings, Oregon; Howard Collings, Orem; Mrs. Don (Marilyn) Meldrom, Boise, Idaho; and Mrs. Roger (Elaine) Sorenson, Fallon, Nev. Services were held Wednesday in Orem. Interment was in Spanish Fork Cemetery. Beatrice Fuller Beatrice Kerr Hill Spiers Fuller, 80, Murray, died Thursday, May 22, 1986 at a Murray hospital. She was the mother of Vern K. Spiers of Orem. Services were held Tuesday in Salt Lake City with burial services at the Ogden City Cemetery. Kay King Kay Bliss King, 51, died Sunday, May 18, 1986 at North Davis Hospital following a heart attack. He was the father of Mrs. Gary (Corrin) Phillips and a guardian parent of Gordon Jarvis both of Orem. Services were held Thursday in American Fork with burial in the American Fork Cemetery. R. MichaelJohnson Reginald M ichael Johnson, 39, died May 23, 1986. He was the brother of Mrs. Lance (Louene) Nakagawa of Orem. . , , Graveside services-. were . held Wednesday at the American Fork City Cemetery. MimiSeggar Minnie (Mimi) Louisa Seggar, 68, of Queensland, Australia, died Monday, .May 19, 1986 at her home. She was the mother of John Seggar of Orem. Services were held Monday at - 7 Mortuary services Jetta Heki Webb Funeral services were held Friday at the Springville 3rd-9th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Vera Thompson Cox Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Edra Clark Searle Funeral services were held Saturday at the Sunset Ward Chapel, Provo. Interment In-terment East Lawn Memorial Hills. Robert Lloyd Turner Funeral services were held Saturday. Interment Coalville City Cemetery, Coalville, Utah. Corinne Wright Kirkpatrick Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake City, Ci-ty, Utah. Jane Mahoney Memorial services will be held today at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. James Patrick Waddill Funeral services will be held today, 10 a.m. in the Orem 72nd Ward Chapel, 1200 N. 800 E., Orem. Friends may call at the church on Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Apartmontt Fop ClonG 2 Bedroom .81 Best Location In Town 750 Eact 1 700 Couth Oram, Uich Available May 15, 1986 Phono 225-04G0 225-SS03 Vera Cox Vera Thompson Cox, 65, of Orem, died May 22, 1986 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center after a short illness. She was born April 16, 1921 in American Fork, a daughter of Russell and Vera Shelly Thompson. She married Dean Davis Cox on Sept. 7, 1947 in Nevada. He died April 20, 1971. Mrs. Cox received re-ceived her education educa-tion ' in the American Fork 1 schools and had worked with her husband hus-band in his business, Dean Cox Excavating. Ex-cavating. After his death, she continued to operate the business for eight years. She had been a member of the Utah Contractors Con-tractors Association. Surviving are a son and three daughters: Boyd Cox, Becky Bijolle and Vicki Cox, all of Orem- and Janet Judd of Provo: 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren: two brothers ancifour sisters: Reed Thompson, Alpine: Carl Thompson, Lehi; Mrs. Darrel (June) Dean, American Fork; Mrs. Harold (Mary) Thatcher and Phyllis Thompson, Provo; and Mrs. J. T. (Ruth) Larson, Idaho. She was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister Glade Thompson, ' Russell Thompson and Elda Carney. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Ci-ty Cemetery. Vera May Johnson Vera May Johnson Lowe, 72, of Springville, died Sunday, May 25, 1986 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was the mother of Mrs. John (Julie) Sorensen of Orem. Services were held Wednesday with burial in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. IcneLynes lone Humphries Lynes, 69, of Washington, Utah, died Friday, May 23, 1986 at the Utah Valley Regional MedicalCenter in Provo. She was the mother of Mrs. Kay (Linda Kaye) Holdaway, and a sister of June Roundy, both of Orem. Services were held Tuesday in Sandy with burial in the Lake Hills Memorial Park. Funding Approved For 1-80 Program Interstate 80's battle against the Great Salt Lake was given a boost of $1.3 million by the Utah Transportation Commission, meeting in Salt Lake City on Friday, May 16. Commissioners decided unanimously to increase funding for protective maintenance on 1-88 by the south shore of the Great Salt Lake. Originally, $1.5 million was slated for work on the road.' Due to the increased water elevation, the extent of the damages and an increase in the size of the project, Utah Transportation officials asked to have the amount of money increased to $2.8 million. UDOT plans to build up the enbankment and repair the shoulders on 1-80 to protect it from flood waters south of the highway . J. R. Chamberlain, UDOT District 2 Preconstruction Engineer, presented a plan to the Commission to modify the intersection of 1-215 and Wasatch Boulevard. The modifications are being made to separate high-speed highway traffic from slower residential traffic entering Wasatch from side streets. In other action, the Commission approved funding for the Railroad Crossing Program and for the recommended 1987 Fiscal Year State Rehabilitation Program. Commissioners also signed a resolution allowing limited access to US-189 after it is realigned to accommodate the proposed Jordanelle Dam. Limited access means that UDOT can control where vehicles are allowed to enter the highway. The next meeting of the Utah Transportation Commission is scheduled for May 30 in Salt Lake City. Subscribe To The Orem Times Ph. 225-1340 tlVHS Musicians In'THo'sVho" The 1005 edition of Who's Who in Magic will carry the names of 28 students from Mountain View High School, who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding high school musicians. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have Included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the com-minlty, com-minlty, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1.300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the Who's Who annual directories since the first publication in 1934. Students named this year from Mountain View High School are : Mr. Erik Aagard, Mr. Paul Abegg, Mr. Rod Andersen, Ms. Michelle Bash, Ms. Alaina Baum, Mr. Jeff Bryant, Mrs. Michelle Chorman, Mr. Rick Collingwood, Ms. Judy Densley, Mr. Doug Free, Ms. Jenny Gibb, Mr. Craig Hahne, Mr. Scott Henrie, and Mr. Brian Higbee. Mr. Kevin Hjorth, Ms. Shelli Howard, Ms. Karrie Jacobsen, Mr. Scott Jessop, Ms. Laura Lee, Ms. Dianne Lewis, Ms. Julie Lewis, Mr. Rob Murdock, Ms. Kristal Murphy, Mr. Mike Ockey, Mr. Bruce Potts, Ms. Jennifer Prescott, Ms. Diane Thomas, and Mr. Mickie Williams. All Banks Wll Offer a Combined When First Interstate Bank returns cancelled checks each month, their customers can request and get much more than a daily summation of checking activity. They can get a combined statement that is in fact a monthly financial review of every relationship they have with the bank. With a Combined Statement, at the same time you reconcile your checks, you know exactly where you A member of the first Intersiate system SCERA Discount Tickets The SCERA Showhouse is pleased to announce the addition of new outlets for discount movie tickets. According to SCERA Showhouse Manager, Ron Watson, this is the second year that the $3 discount tickets have been available to theatre patrons. "We feel it's been a great way of offering a discount to people who like to eniov our theatre," Watson said. Htsaid discount tickets are accepted at all movies every day of the week. According to Watson, discount tickets are available at most banks and financial institutions for the general public and members, and for employees of most major companies. "We want to make it as easy as possible for people to get a hold of these tickets," Watson said. Outlets for the general public include BVU Bookstore, Central Bank and Trust - University Ave., Far West Bank - Canyon Road., Provo School District Credit Union, and central Bank & Trust - Fred Meyer. Discount tickets are available to members or account holders of the following: Alpine School District Credit Union, American Savings and Loan - Orem, Provo, Canyon Rd., and American Fork, Geneva Credit Union, Mt. American Credit Union, Universal Credit Union - Orem, Provo Postal Credit Union, Provo Railroad Credit Union, Sandia Savings and Loan, Utah Technical College (student card), Valley Bank & Trust - Orem, Western Savings & Loan ($100 min. acct), and Murdock International -Springville. ' Maybe Some j INSTALMENT LOAN CREDIT CARD CHECKING SUMMARY OF ACCOUNTS Bank v Some Day is loday at First Interstate Bank. stand with your: Savings Account Each C.D. Account Market Interest Account I.R.A. Account Personal Line of Credit Account Instalment Loan Account . Mortgage Loan Account VISA' or MasterCard" Account All on one easy-to-read statement. First Interstate's Combined ft? iXftjuJ j27c:d Bank We're Setting the Pace. with assets of more than W bfcn- Member FDIC. Accounts Orem-Geneva Times- Orem IHigli Band E-2as Right To Toot Horn By Shelisa Fullmer After taking the first place trophy at Region 2 competition, the Orem High School Symphonic Band achieved the highest ratings given at the State festival. The OHS band, along with only one other in 4A ranks - Weber, received Superior ratings from all three judges at the festival, held at Taylorsville High School on May 10. The high ratings are more impressive because of the difficulty of the songs the band played. The songs were 'Suite of Old American Dances,' 'When Jesus Wept' and 'Rocky Point Holiday.' All these are grade six, the hardest grade of music. This difficulty made the ratings more meaningful. Lynn Poulson, director of the band, said, "It was quite an emotional experience to play those songs for the first time (in public) and do so well. According to Poulson, the band members really took the performance to heart. "Afterwards, the kids were crying and hugging each other. We did something everyone said we couldn't do. " The band also had a very emotional experience in April when it was on an Eastern tour. The eight-day eight-day tour included the cities of Boston, Bridgeport, Philadelphia, Williamsburg, and Washington, D.C. Jo Marie Kay. the OHS band treasurer, attributes the tour with solidifying the band. "Tour was the neatest experience. We didn't want to come home. Before tour, we goofed tatemi SAVINGS IRA insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an -Thursday, May 29, 1986 off, but everyone really pulfed together on tour." The tour also increased the sound quality of the band, according to Ward Bushman, band member. "I was really nervous about region and state, but after tour, everyone played so well together; itwasgreat!" The band members are closing out the year with very positive attitudes, according to Poulson. "The kids are bubbling over with enthusiasm; they accomplished more than they expected to." In her nine years of teaching (three at Orem High), she's never had a better year than this, said Poulson. "This was the year that told the story of whether we could make it or not. These kids have been with me for three years, They've stuck with me through thick and thin. The kids have been really supportive. This has been my best year. The comaraderie between band and director is obvious. Poulson is all smiles when she talks about her band, the the members think Poulson is great. "I love her! " said Jo Marie. This friendship and mutual respect from students and teacher show through in the band's achievements, including the state ratings. The OHS band will attend one of their final competitions of the year -the Lagoon festival - on Saturday, May24. Day Statement will not only save you an ; incredible amount of time, it will help you organize your financial affairs. What if you don't have all your accounts at First Interstate Bank? You might want to consider switching all or some of the accounts. The Combined Statement isn't the only reason to establish a complete com-plete banking relationship with First Interstate Bank, but it's a good one. agency of the Federal Government. I, |