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Show Donald Bret Hansen Donald Bret Hansen, 20, Orem, died Friday, March 24, 1989 at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was born Feb. 3, 1969 in Provo, a son of Ronald D. and Jean Burr Hansen. He married Michele Marie Clark, June 13, 1987 in Spring City, Utah. She died with their six-month-old son, Dustin Bret, March 17, 1989 in the automobile accident. He grew up and was educated in American Fork. He moved to Orem in 1986 with his family. He was employed as a painter for Certified Coatings in Salt lake city. He enjoyed camping, hunting and working on cars. Survivors include his parents of Orem; three brothers and three sisters, David Lee Sorrells, Las Vegas, Nev.; Robert Gene Sorrells, Sor-rells, Provo; James Dean Sorrells, Orem; Mrs. U.L. (Debra) Bittle, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Elvin L. (Sandy) Harward, Provo; Cheryl Ann Hansen, Orem; his grandmother, Ila Burr, Provo. Preceded in death by one brother, Ronald Alan Hansen. Funeral was held Tuesday, March 28, in Orem. Burial in the Spring City Cemetery. Flora Bennion Flora Melissa Stewart Bennion, Ben-nion, 74, of Salt Lake City, died in a local hospital Wednesday, March 22, 1989 of heart disease. She was born in Provo, Jan. 31, 1915 to Myrtle Maiben and.... Scott P. Stewart. She' married Feramorz "Fern" Home Bennion, Sept. 20, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was the sister of Ray R. Stewart of Orem. Funeral was held Saturday at Salt Lake City. Burial in the Larkin Sunset Lawn Cemetery. Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Bill "Billy" Vincent Graveside services were held last Thursday at the Provo City Cemetery. Genevieve Carling Funeral services were held last Thursday in the Geneva Heights 7th106th Ward LDS Chapel, Orem. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Leonal King Funeral services were held Friday in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Spanish Fork Cemetery. Myrth McFadden Funeral services were held Saturday in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Fred Crandall Funeral services were held last Wednesday in the Berg Mortuary Mor-tuary of Provo. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Thelda G. Haines Funeral services were held Friday in the Sharon East Stake Center, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery Robert L. Shaw Graveside services were held Saturday in the Provo City Cemetery. LillielvieCondie Funeral services were held Saturday in the Provo 29th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Carey Cemetery, Carey, Idaho. Clara Carling Penden Funeral services were held Monday in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Zennetta Rayl Zennetta "Nettie" Winsor Chynoweth Rayl, 90, of Orem, died Thursday, March 23, 1989 at her home. one was born Sept. 24, 1898 in Nu-triso, Nu-triso, Apache County, Ariz., to Eligah and Eliza Hamblin Winsor. She married William Wil-liam Chynoweth Chyn-oweth Dec. 4, 1917 in Pan- mmm Jr. guitch. The marriage was solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple, July 14, 1922. He died March 14, 1963. She married Lester W. Rayl November 1964. He died in 1979. She received her education in the Arizona schools and later in Henrieville. She and Mr. Chynoweth made their first home in Henrieville. They moved to Delta in 1925 and to Salt Lake City in 1944. In 1951 they moved to Orem where she has lived since. She was an active member in the LDS Church and served in many positions including Relief Society president, Sunday School worker and visiting teacher. She served a mission in Texas in 1969. She was very active in Senior Citizens. Survivors inkude three sons and two da'ughters, W. Stan Chynoweth, Reuben J. Chynoweth Chyn-oweth and Perry Chynoweth, all of Orem; Bernice Chambliss, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Fred (Mary Jane) Fuller, Beaver; 20 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; three great-greatgrandchildren; one brother and one sister, Clive Winsor and Mary Winsor Dickerson, both of Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by four children, Eugene, Sam, C. Ray, and Janice Harmon. Funeral was held Monday, March 27, at Geneva Heights First Ward, Orem. Burial in the Orem City Cemetery. Thelma Lance Thelma Deon Brandon Lance, 69, of Spanish Fork, died Saturday, Satur-day, March 25, 1989, in Mountain View Hospital in Payson of a heart attack. She was born Aug. 25, 1919 in Eureka, the daughter of Engwald I. and Emma Sophia Andreason Brandon. She married Merle H. Tanner and was later divorced. She married Gene Arden Lance Sr. and was later divorced. She was the sister of Cutis I Brandon and Ronald O Brandon, both of Orem. Funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork LDS 10th Ward Chapel, 500 E. 900 North. Friends may call Wednesday Wednes-day at the ward Relief Society room one hour prior to the service. ser-vice. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Robert Shaw Robert Lee Shaw, 62, of Kearns, died Wednesday, March 22, 1989, at the St. Mark's Hospital Hospi-tal in Salt Lake City. He was born Aug. 21, 1926 in North Platte, Neb. to Joseph Samuel and Mary Catherine Richards Shaw. He was the step-father of Mrs. Steven (Cathleen) Baugh of Orem. Graveside service was held Saturday at the Provo City Cemetery. Mary Kohles Mary Verona Carter Kohles, 68, died Saturday, March 18, 1989 at the Care West Convalescent Convales-cent Center. She was born July 13, 1920 in Provo to Bern and Mary Menden-hall Menden-hall Carter. She married George Kohles. He died. She was the mother of Verena D. Luker, Orem. Graveside service was held Wednesday in the Provo City Cemetery. Thelda G. Haines Thelda Gwilliam Haines, 69, died Tuesday, March 21, 1989 at her home in Provo of cancer. She was born Dec. 4, 1919 in Vale, Ore., to Joseph Henry and Rella Rice Kimball Gwilliam. She married Albert E. "Ed" Haines Jr., Aug. 17, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include her husband, hus-band, six sons and five daughters: Albert E. Haines III, Houston, Texas; Linda Joy Viselli, Apple Valley, Calif.; Douglas Carl Haines, Boise, Idaho; Jaydene Yurtinus, Minden, Nev.; Maj . Jeffrey Jef-frey Allen Haines, Bamburg, Germany; Ger-many; JoElla Hansen, Cedar City; Jennifer Stay, Houston, Texas; Jared A. Haines, Provo; Franklin D. Haines, Orem; Jacqueline Jac-queline Porter, Salt Lake City; Russell P. Haines, Provo. Service was held Friday, March 24, at Provo. Burial in the Provo City Cemetery. IQfYljUcitiOnS sought for "Child Advocate of Year" Do you know someone who goes out of his or her way for children? A doctor perhaps? A teacher? A day-care instructor? A lawyer? A social worker? A member mem-ber of the clergy? Well, here's your chance to help that individual get the credit she or he deserves. The Utah County child Abuse Council (UCCAC) is sponsoring the first "Utah County Child Advocate of the Year" awards. Citizens and businesses have until April 15 to nominate someone they think has positively contributed to children in Utah County. From these public nominations, nomina-tions, UCCAC will select the country's child advocates for 1989. These citizens will be honored at a luncheon in April, national and state child abuse month. Exact date and location are yet to be decided. "By allowing the public to nominate outstandingchild advocates, advo-cates, we hope to not only honor individual efforts, but also to heighten the public's perception of the importance of treating children with respect and love," said Laura Blanchard, chairperson chairper-son of UCCAC. Blanchard said there is no specific format for submitting nominees. All nominations, however, how-ever, must include the names, addresses ad-dresses and phone numbers of both the nominee and the nominator, nom-inator, a description of the nominee's outstanding efforts on behalf of children, and any additional addi-tional information the nominator deems important. Please send nominations to "ADVOCATE" co Utah County Child Abuse Council, P.O. Box 2096, Provo, UT 84603. The Utah County Child Abuse Council is a non-profit organization organiza-tion composed of representatives from state and local agencies, as well as private citizens. UCCAC promotes interagency cooperation coopera-tion and communication to prevent pre-vent redundant use of very scarce community resources and to improve im-prove the quality of services provided to Utah County's children. Elder Neal Maxwell speaks at fireside Elder Neal A. Maxwell, a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke Sunday (March 26) at the concluding winter semester 17-stake 17-stake fireside at Brigham Young University. Elder Maxwell's talk will be re-broadcast on KBYU-TV (Channel 11) April 2at6a.m.,ll a.m. and 5 p.m. A life-long educator, Elder Maxwell was the Commissioner of Education for the church Educational System from 1970 to 1976. He also served as an Assistant Assis-tant to the Council of the Twelve from 1974 to 1976 and was called to the presidency of the First Quorum of the Seventy when the quorum was reorganized in 1976. Joy Nielsen Joy W. Nielsen, 75, of Provo, died Sunday, March 19, 1939 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. He was born Sept. 25, 1913 in Levan to Nephi M. and Frances Taylor Nielsen. He married Bertha Ber-tha Olsen Nov. 28, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include his wife, Provo; three sons and two daughters, Albert W. Nielsen, Gridley, Calif.; N. Brent Nielsen, Sandy; Gregory J. Nielsen, DeAnn Nielsen, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lewis (Hildred) Anderson, Ander-son, Orem. Funeral was held Wednesday, March 22, at Provo. Burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Lillie Condie Lillie Alice Ivie Condie, 93, of Provo, died Wednesday, March 22, 1989, in Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. She was born Dec. 4, 1895, in Vermillion, to James Oscar and Annie Catherine Mortensen Ivie. She married Marion Asher Condie, Con-die, June 25, 1919 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died June 13, 1939. She is survived by two sons and five daughters, including Mrs. Grover (Brookie Condie) Swallow of Orem. Funeral was Saturday at the Provo 29th Ward LDS Chapel. Burial was in the Carey Cemetery, Carey, Idaho. Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, March 29, 1989 Page 3 Remarkable black woman to highlight BYU fireside Julia Mavimbela, a black South African school teacher and national leader who has devoted her life to fighting for equality and a better life for her people, will speak at Brigham Young University's 1989 Women's Conference. Con-ference. Her fireside address, scheduled sched-uled for April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Marriott Center, will use the topic "I Speak From My Heart: the personal Story of a Black South African Woman." The fireside is free and open to the public. She also will speak April 4 Ballet West offers preview of "Swan Lake" as part of Spring Repertory Program Ballet West will close its 1988-89 1988-89 season with a preview of the next season-opener, "Swan Lake." In addition to "Swan Lake Act II" the spring repertory program pro-gram will feature George Balachine's "Bugakau" and "Symphony in C" March 29-April 3, for six performances. Performances for the Spring Repertory Program are scheduled as follows: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, March 29, 30, 31 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, April 1 at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m.; and Monday, Mon-day, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 to $36 and are available at the Ballet West Box Office, Monday-Friday and the Saturday prior to performance uvcc forensic team wins regionals For the third consecutive year, the Utah Valley Community Com-munity College (UVCC) Forensic Team has placed first in the Regional Tournament. The tournament was dominated by both UVCC and the College of Eastern Utah who finished the competition in a tie. Both teams scored 195 points. Eighteen on the 21 UVCC team members received trophies, as 14 qualified for the national championships in Concord, California, next month. Katrina Coombs, Orem, was among the top scorers on the team with 30 points. Coombs received a silver medal in communicative com-municative analysis and a bronze in oral interpretation. "We have a real chance at placing in the top three at the national championships," said Kim Brewster, director of Theater and Forensics. "Our kids have been working very hard in preparation for this national competition." com-petition." Other top finishers in the regional competition were Roy Gustaveson, Sean Dunn, Jon Peterson, Bob Manning and Laurie Johnson. Utah photographers exhibit in China Two men from Utah were pleased to have three of their photographs selected from 6,745 photographs worldwide to hang in the Second International Photographic Art Exhibition Shanghai of the People's Republic of China. Four hundred of the photos were chosen for the honor by the Panel of Judges. Photographs were submitted from 5 continents, con-tinents, 62 countries and regions. Among the selected works 40 photographs were awarded the 1st, 2nd, 3rd prize and prize for the Chinese Precious Bronze Vessel Ves-sel with Nine Grand Chinese Dragons. Two works from William Duncan, Dun-can, "Windswept," and "Tony's Day," were among the 400, along with a photo by Provo resident Richard G. Thayne, "Goodnight Kiss." There were 13 entries in all from the United States. Both Duncan and Thayne are good friends who meet frequently, frequent-ly, along with their wives, at conventions con-ventions and photography activities. ac-tivities. Officials of the exhibit said the photographs on display were the recent work of photographers from all over the world. The themes chosen were diversified, their techniques were superb, their styles unique and the different dif-ferent schools portrayed unusual richness and competitiveness revealing the achievement of first-rate technique on modern photograph v. at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Cen-ter Ballroom about her service in Africa. By almost any standard, Mavimbela's life is marked by accomplishments. ac-complishments. Fluent in seven languages, she established a career as a teacher, serving with a specialty in kindergarten training train-ing and later as a principal. She has owned a restaurant, bakery, butchery and herb shop and has operated them with the zeal necessary for a mother who was from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., all Smith 's-Tix 's-Tix outlets, or can be charged by phone to Visa, Mastercard or AmericanExpress by calling 533-5555 533-5555 or (800) 888-8499. Students with I.D. can purchase tickets for Women's Leg is. Council sets final meeting The closing meeting of the current biennium of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County, will be held April 6th in the Commission Chambers (1st floor) of the new County Complex, 100 E. Center, Provo, at 9:30 a.m. with President Lola P. Adams (Ronald) presiding. Steven B. Killpack will speak to the group on the role of Utah County Attorney. He is past president of the Utah County Bar Association, and has a broad spectrum of experience in corporate cor-porate law in New York City, and Bachauer to give recital before world tour In his last Utah performance before leaving on a world tour, Gina Bachauer winner Xiang-Dong Xiang-Dong Kong will appear in a piano recital at Brigham Young University Univer-sity Thursday, March 30. Kong will perform as part of the Performing Arts Series at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Cen-ter. Tickets are available through the music ticket office, 378-7444. A native of Shanghai, People's Republic of China, Kong hopes to study at the Curtis Institute, a famous conservatory for young developingmusicians in Philadel Young women MathScience Conference held at UVCC Approximately 425 junior and senior high school girls from Utah Valley participated in a series of science and mathematics workshops last Tuesday at Utah Valley Community College (UVCC). The conference, titled "Expanding "Ex-panding Your Horizons," was designed to increase young women's interest in vnathe-matics, vnathe-matics, science, and technology, and "provide them with an opportunity oppor-tunity to meet women working in non-traditional occupations," said Kim Groscost, conference chairwoman and counselor at Payson High School. "We want to help young women look at the options they have in the marketplace so they can identify what they want to do early in their lives and prepare for it," said Kay Franz, associate professor of nutrition at BYU. Groscost said women need to prepare for the future now. "More than 90 percent of women will work outside of the home for 27 years regardless of their marital status." Currently women aren't as prominent as men in science-related professions, Franz said. "They represent only 15 percent of all scientists and engineers." According to EQUALS, a publication pub-lication from the University of California, more than one in four scientists are women: however, only one in 23 engineers is a woman. The reason for this," Groscost said, "is many women don't have any education beyond high school and don't have the career opportunities oppor-tunities or skills they need to survive sur-vive in the world." In fact, she said, "There are more young women in the United States on welfare than any other age group." According to DyAnn D. Smoot, counselor at Timpviw widowed in 1955 with five small children under age 10. In the more than three decades since her husband John's death, Mavimbela has turned much of her energy to community activity and service. In addition, as a convert to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she is active as president of the Relief Society of the Soweto Branch of the Johannesburg South Africa Stake and sings in the Johannesburg Stake choirs. $4 and discounts are available to senior citizens and groups of 20 or more. For more information, please call Ballet West at 364-4343 364-4343 or the Box Office at 533-5555. 533-5555. Salt Lake City; he has also served as city attorney for Mapleton and Springville, as Deputy County Attorney, and is presently the Utah County Attorney. A guided tour of the new complex com-plex will also be given. Guests are welcome. The installation of new officers of-ficers for the coming biennium will take place at a luncheon held at the Riverside Country Club at 12 noon. Luncheon reservations must be made by April 1 to Naneve Callahan, 373-8999, or Dona Stone, 798-3137. winner phia, after completing the world tour. Kong completed music and piano training at the Middle School of the Shanghai Conservatory Conser-vatory of Music before entering BYU. He won seventh prize at the Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow at age 17, one of the youngest entrants ever to compete in this prestigious competition. He also was featured with the USSR National Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra in the finale concert, con-cert, which was broadcast over Soviet television and seen around the world. High School, it's important that women consider science as a viable vi-able career option. "Many women simply enter the 'Pink-collar Ghetto' (low-paying fields that traditionally employ females) without considering their options. op-tions. ..they should choose their jobs instead of allowing their jobs to choose them." One thing they don't realize, ghe said, "is women can earn twice as much money by becoming becom-ing an engineer." The girls attended lectures and instruction in law, business, computer science, chemistry, medicine, forestry, and many other fields and local UVCC, BYU, PTA and community volunteers. volun-teers. The conference was sponsored by the Utah Chapter of the MathScience Network, headquartered head-quartered at Mills College in San Francisco, California. Two injured in collision Two Orem residents were taken to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center following a two-car two-car collision Sunday at 800 South and State Street. The accident happened about 5:30 p.m. According to Orem police a vehicle driven by Maurice Lambert, Lam-bert, 70, was attempting to make a left turn at the intersection when it was struck broadside by a vehicle driven by Dorothy Buss, 54. Both were taken to the hospital. hospi-tal. Buss was listed in satisfactory condition Monday after hitting the steering wheel with her chest. Lambert was treated for minor injuries and released. A passenger pas-senger in the Lambert vehicle was uninjured. |