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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. August 25, 1993 Page 4 Servicemen's News Michael Ashby completes field training Michael Ashby has completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training train-ing encampment at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The summer curriculum consists con-sists of orientation of jet aircraft, career opportunities, human relations educations nd equal opportunity op-portunity training. Physical fitness fit-ness and survival training is also emphasized. The field training is normally attended by cadets between be-tween their second and third year of college. The cadet is a student at Brigham Young University, Provo. Ashby is the son of Gary H. and Mildren A. Ashby of 1058 North 100 East, Orem. He is a 1989 graduate of Orem High School. Scott Beatse completes residency Capt. Scott N. Beatse has completed a residency program at Wilford Hall Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, An-tonio, Texas. Training included several hundred hours of classroom education, direct patient care, re Obituaries Theras Quathel Allred Theras Quathel Allred, 82, died in Orem on Aug. 18, 1993. Quathel was born May 24, 1911 in Fairview, Wyo., the eldest of 13 children of Theras Orson Allred and Florence Rheumamah Porter. He married Marguerite Mary Strickland. Strick-land. Quathel is survived by his wife of Provo, his five daughters and several brothers and sisters including Iris Nielsen and Noreen Hess, both of Orem. Funeral services were held Aug. 23, in Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Brian Piboon Soumphol Brian Piboon Soumphol, infant son of Piboon and Diana Lynn Cohen Soumphol, died Aug. 20, 1993 at his home of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. He was born May 26, 1993 in Payson, Utah. His parents are members mem-bers of the LDS Church living in the Orem Windor 7th Ward. He is survived by his parents, Orem; two brothers: Aaron Wade and Michael John, both of Orem; grandparents: Irving Harold Cohen, Springville; Louise Watkins, New York, N.Y.; Vithoune and Som Soumphol, Soum-phol, Orem. Graveside services were held Monday Mon-day at the Orem City Cemetery. Rhonda O. Marshall Rhonda Openshaw Marshall, 64, of American Fork, died Aug. 16, 1993 at her home. She was born Oct. 18, 1928 at Husband Hus-band Ranch, Milford, Utah to John Nolen and Annis Munford Openshaw. She married Ual M. Marshall Nov. 4, 1946. The marriage was solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple on June 12, 1948. Her survivors include her husband of American Fork and children including in-cluding Claire and Jes Scott of Orem. Services were held Aug. 20 at American Fork. Burial at the American Fork City Cemetery. Dorothy Taylor Horton Dorothy Taylor Horton, 82, of Provo, died Aug. 22, 1993. She was born Nov. 27, 1910, a daughter of George Arnold and. Hazel Bowen Taylor, in Provo, Utah. She married Glen Nelson Horton Dec. 31, 1928 in Provo. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Sept. 12, 1969. He preceded her in death July 17, 1992. She moved with her family to Duchesne when she was five years old. She graduated from school in Duchesne as valedictorian of her class. They moved back to Provo where she met her husband. She was active in the LDS Church and worked in all the auxiliaries, serving as secretary of the Relief Society, the MIA, Sunday School and as counselor in the Primary. She also served as visiting teacher. Mrs. Horton served as a pink lady at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for 11 years of which she was secretary for 1 12 years. She loved to travel and was devoted to her family. She is survived by one son and two daughters and their spouses: Arnold and Kathleen Horton of Salt Lake City, Lois Jean and Paul Shurtleff of Provo, and JoAnn and Dell Walker of Orem; 13 grandchildren, 39 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; four brothers and three siBters: Elmo Taylor of Orem; Dean Taylor and Joyce Bonnett of Provo; Leah Jacobsen of Bountiful, Utah; Lloyd Taylor of Spanish Fork, Utah; Lynn Taylor of Globe, Arizona; and Colleen Green of Salt Lake City;. She was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister: Martha Cheever, Ralph Taylor and Shirt Taylor, a daughter, Virginia, and grandson, Gregg Walker. Funeral services will be Wednesday, Wednes-day, August 25, at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Cen-ter, Provo. Friends may call Wednesday Wednes-day one hour prior to services at the mortuary. Interment Provo City Cemeterv. search papers, and a variety of projects. Beatse, an obstetrician and gynecologist, is the son of James C. and Marilyn S. Beatse of West Covina, Calif. His wife, Judith, is the daughter of Margaret A. Bottorff of Orem, Utah. The captain graduated in 1977 from Edgewood High School, and received a medical degree de-gree in 1989 from Tulane University Univer-sity School of Medicine, New Orleans. Or-leans. Terry Sorensen Jr. graduates from AF course Airman 1st Class Terry L. Sorensen Jr. has graduated from the electronic computer and switching systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. Graduates learn to inspect, operate and maintain electronic computers and related equipment. equip-ment. Hands-on-training was provided with a sophisticated computer system used as a training train-ing vehicle. He is the grandson of Don D. Sorensen of Orem. His wife, Elena, is the daughter of Bill Spangenberg and Lois Spangenberg, both of Los Alamos, N.M. He is a 1991 graduate of Mountain View High School. Alfred Senior Bennett Alfred Senior Bennett, 83, died August 22, 1993, in Orem of complications complica-tions due to old age. He was born September 21, 1909 in Coltman, Idaho, to David Alfred and Eliza May Rowley Bennett. He married Mary Ann Adams on December 21, 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Alfred worked for 32 years as a millwright in the open hearth for Geneva Steel. He is best remembered for his work in the Scouting program and the Lions Club. He worked for over 40 years in Scouting wi th positions posi-tions of Cubmaster, Scoutmaster, District Commissioner. As Scoutmaster, Scout-master, he attained his Eagle award with his oldest son, Al Jr. in 1947. At the same time seven other boys in his troop received their Eagle Awards. As Advancement Chairman, he assisted his second son, Gary, and four other boys to attain their Eagle Awards. Alfred received 13 palms for additional addition-al merit badge work and in 1954, he was honored with the Silver Beaver Award by the Utah National Parks Council. Alfred gave considerable community com-munity service as a 20-year member of the Orem Lions Club and served as president (1962-1963). He was also active in the Orem Senior Citizens and board member of the Geneva Recreation Association. He was a High Priest in the Hillcrest 5th Ward. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 26, 1993 at 11 a.m. in the Hillcrest 5th Ward Chapel, 440 East 800 South, Orem. Friends may call Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. at Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S. State St., Orem, and Thursday, 9:45 to 10:45 at the church. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Joseph Reed Burgener Joseph Reed Burgener, 85, of Orem, died August 16, 1993 at his home in Orem. He was born August 13, 1908, a son of John Jacob and Clara Durtschi Burgener in Midway, Utah. He married mar-ried Letha Ercanbrack Oct. 16, 1934 in the Salt Lake Temple. He graduated from Teton High School in Driggs, Idaho. He served an LDS Mission in Brazil. He served faithfully as a Bishop, High Councilman, Council-man, temple worker, and in many other capacities. He worked as an Orem police officer for 23 years and eight of those years he was Chief of Police. He also worked as a carpenter, fruit farmer, miner, sheep shearer, and helped build Geneva Steel. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, golfing, and enjoyed watching most sports on television. - Reed is survived by his wife of Orem; five daughters: Mrs. Elden Paul (Dixie) Myers of Provo; Mrs. Ray L. (Lila) Nielson of Alpine; Brenda Burgener, Elaine Burgener, both of Orem; and Mrs. Joseph Reid (Carol) Sorenson of Logan; 10 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters: Dave Burgener Bur-gener of Rexburg, Idaho; Nephi Burgener Bur-gener of Pleasant Grove, Utah; Mel-vin Mel-vin Burgener of Las Vegas, Nevada, Carla Hoover and Emma Scarlet, both of Alhambra, Calif.; and Lily Mc-Quivey Mc-Quivey of American Fork, Utah. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held August 20 in the Orem East Stake Center. : Interment Orem City Cemetery. ; Geraldine S. Powell VERNAL-Geraldine (Gerjfe) Spencer Powell, 64, formerly of Orem, died August 18, 1993. She was born June 20, 1929 in Nebla, Utah, a daughter of Dellia and Zola Olsen Spencer. She married Howard D. Powell Aug. 23, 1949, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Gerrie was an active ac-tive member of the LDS Church. : She is survived by her husband Howard, Vernal; children and spouses: Patricia and Jack Sanderson, Sander-son, Rancho Cordova, Calif.; Robert Powell, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Steven and Jana Powell, Salt Lake City, Utah; , grandchildren: Leslie, Scott, Steven, Service of Load Funds Can Be a Bargain The debate goes on: Should you purchase pur-chase a mutual fund through a full-ser-. vice investment representative and pay a "load" (up-front sales charge), or should you buy directly from a "no-load" fund and possibly avoid a sales charge? With the purchase of a conventional load fund, you get the immediate and future advice and service of the fund's representative. It would seem, then, that your need for advice and service should be a major consideration in deciding which type of fund to buy. Nevertheless, thousands thou-sands of individuals forsake advice and service to avoid a sales charge. Ironically, Ironi-cally, many of these investors still end up paying for professional advice. For example, Eric Kobren offers a newsletter that provides advice on a large family of no-load funds. His subscribers number more than 100,000 individuals, and they invest more than $10 billion in this family of funds. The New England Monthly recommends recom-mends Kobren's service on the basis that no-load funds have become "so complicated compli-cated that customers were desperate for an unbiased source who could explain what was what." One subscriber says he used to spend at least 10 hours a week studying his no-load funds. Now, with this paid service, he is "... hiring (Kobren) to do my reading and advising ..." What investors pay Kobren to do through his newsletter is nothing more than what they would pay a competent registered investment representative to do if they purchased a load mutual fund. For instance, the newsletter promises to show investors how to select the mutual mu-tual funds that best meet their needs. It says that investors don't need to own 10 or 20 different funds to earn excellent returns. Owning just "three to six funds and three trades a year" should do it. But which funds and what trades? That's for shareholders to decide and they pay a handsome annual subscription for the challenge. On the other hand, a full-service investment in-vestment representative generally offers this service face-to-face. In fact, the full-service full-service broker is under strict regulations to make sure that the funds investors purchase are appropriate for their stated investment objectives. Part of the sales charge goes to pay for this service. More and more investors are finding that selecting the proper mutual fund from more than 3,500 offered to the public can be demanding and costly. What those investors save in sales charges they may end up paying in subscription fees, not to mention the time they spend monitoring their investments. There is nothing permanent except change. Heraclitus The earliest known library was a collection of clay tablets in Babylonia in the 21st century B.C. Samantha Sanderson; Bryce and Kevin Powell; mother, Zola Powell, Neola, Utah; sister, Maxine Peterson, Tacoma, Wash.; brothers: Rawlin, Magna, Utah; Orlo and Marden, both Salt Lake City; Sheldon, Kearns, Utah; Glenn, Vernal, Utah; Verlund, Redding, Calif.; nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held August 21 at Vernal. Burial in the Duchesne City Cemetery, Duchesne, Utah. In lieu of flowers family suggests donations be made to Uintah County Daughters ofUtah Pioneers Museum, co ReNae Shiner, Secretary, 1834 W. 500 South, Vernal, UT 84078. S dri ? FOdWT MY F A MIL Y MATTE 1 I 1 1 I My! Elwood and Lujean Olpin Sundberg Nothing matters as much as family. Your life has been dedicated to caring for their needs. One of the most kind and loving things you can do for your family is to ease the burdens that your passing will cause by planning ahead with Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. Planning your final arrangements undbers MORTUARY 11 VI Temple Square Concert Series for September Following is the September schedule for the Temple Square Concert Series. Admission to the free concerts is limited to those eight years of age and older. All concerts are presented in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. For additional information, please call 240-3318. Friday, September 3 Pianists Josephine Ou and Mary Ann Oldham will perform per-form an evening of classical music by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Ginastera. Ou, daughter of Min and Steve Ou, is in the 8th grade. She has performed at Abravanel Hall, Steinway Hall, The University Univer-sity ofUtah, with the Mozart Festival Fes-tival Orchestra, and in the Gina Bachauer piano competition. She won first place in the National Tourgec-Debose Piano Competition Competi-tion in Louisiana, as well as second place in the Summer Arts piano competition, the State Fair competition, and the Arlette Day piano competition. She has consistently con-sistently received superior ratings from the National Federation of Music Clubs Festival. Fes-tival. Oldham, daughter of Jim and Carolyn Oldham, attends the 7th grade at Kaysville Jr. High where she is a member of the orchestra. She has studied the piano for eight years and received numerous awards and superior ratings in the National Federal of Music and Music Teachers association. as-sociation. She has performed at Abravanel Hall, with the Salt Lake Symphony and at the University ofUtah. Saturday, September 4 Del Parkinson "will perform piano music by Rachmaninoff, m commemoration of the 50th anniversary of his death, including includ-ing Variations on a Theme of Corelli, Op. 42, Four Preludes, Two Etudes-Tableaux, and Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor (revised version), Op. 36. Parkinson began studying piano at age five in his hometown of Blackfoot, Idaho, and first appeared ap-peared with an orchestra when he was 13. He has received numerous awards for his musical musi-cal contributions and is currently current-ly a professor of music at Boise State University. Tuesday, September 7 -Winners of the Utah Teacher's ; Music Association High School Organ Competition, Kevin Walker and Douglas Lowe, will perform music by WalongBiggs, Boellmann, Vierne, Buxtehude, Bach, Widor, Wolford, Lemmens and Gigout. Walker is the youngest of six children and attend Hillcrest High School in Mid-vale, Mid-vale, Utah. In addition to the organ and piano, he also plays the trumpet in the Hillcrest High School Jazz Band and Concert Con-cert Band. He is an honor stu dent, has lettered in track and cross country, and is an Eagle Scout. Lowe has studied the The term "To bark up the wrong tree," or to pursue a false lead, is derived from bunting-some say specifically nocturnal raccoon hunting, in which dogs often lost track of their quarry. Cr J before the need arises will ease both the emotional and financial stress on those you love most. We have developed devel-oped a program which will enable you to make all yournll arrangements and pay for them in advance of need. Write or call for our Free planning guide entitled "Toward Peace of Mind." piano since age six and began playing the organ four years ago. He has been a top prize winner in many piano competitions. competi-tions. He has been a finalist twice in the Young Keyboard Artists' Piano Competition in Ann Arbor, Michigan, at ages eight and nine. When he was twelve, he soloed with the Utah Valley Symphony and was also selected as one of 60 pianists from the United States to study at the Moscow Conservatory in Russia during the summer of 1990. In addition to playing the organ and piano, he plays bass in the Timpview High Orchestra, Or-chestra, Jazz Band, and All-State All-State Orchestra. He enjoys performing per-forming classical, bluegrass and religious music. Wednesday, September 8 "Young Pianists" Marilyn Nelson, Timothy Giauque, Philip Nelson and Cecilia Hone will perform music by Chopin, Bach, Debussy, Granados, Haydn, Gershwin, Brahms, Prokjofiev, Scarlatti and Mendelssohn. Marilyn Nelson, Nel-son, 13, has won numerous piano awards including first flace in the North Utah Valley iano Solo Festival. As a young composer, her compositions have received awards in the State Level Reflections Contest. In addition to her classical piano training, she plays violin, percussion, per-cussion, and piano in her school jazz band. Philip Nelson, 17, has merited several piano awards locally and statewide. He has twice been a state winner of the High School Solo and Ensemble Festivals. He also plays the trumpet in the Provo High School Symphonic Band and sings in the Chamber Choir. Giauque, 13, was first place winner win-ner in the 1993 Utah Valley Young Keyboard Artists Com- !etition and Northern Utah Val-ey Val-ey Piano Festival, and has won several other awards in various piano festivals and competitions through the state. He is an honor student atFarrer Jr. High School in Provo. Hone, 12, is an honor student at Canyon View Jr. High in Orem where she plays several instruments in the 9th grade band. She has studied piano for five years and at age 11 performed a Mozart Concert with the West Valley Symphony. Sym-phony. She has ; received numerous awards and prizes for her performances. Friday, September 10 I The winners of the National Association As-sociation of Teachers of Singing Artist Awards Concert will provide pro-vide tonight's musical program. Saturday, September 11 -The winners of the Utah Opera Company Young Artists will provide the program for tonight's performance. The program pro-gram teaches young singers to develop an intensive educational education-al program to benefit both the artist and the student in the community. tZ Jijhrff ' Kelly and Teri Sundberg & their daughter Taylor Ann There are many worries and expenses that come in limes of loss. You shouldn't have to call a stranger w hen" the time comes. Thai's why we invite you to get acquainted with our family now. Then, when your family is in need, you'll be calling people you know and trust. Because your family matters. Orem's Only Full-Service Mortuary "Four generations of our family caring for your family." ; 495 South State Street, Orem 225-1530 Wednesday, September 15 - 'Young Pianists" Brandon and Amy Bascom will perform music by Scarlatti, Chopin, Liszt, Bach, Beethoven, Laval-lee Laval-lee and Debussy. Brandon, 13, has studied the piano since the age of three. He has been the recipient of numerous piano awards and winner of several competitions. Amy, 16, has presented solo recitals. She has been a frequent finalist and award winner in piano competitions competi-tions and festivals through the state. Besides her piano study, she enjoys singing, dancing and playing the violin. They are both children of Roger and Brooke Bascom of Provo. Friday, September 17 -The winners of the 1993 Utah State Fair musical competition competi-tion will perform tonight's program. pro-gram. Saturday, September 18 -Winners of the Regional Competition Com-petition of the National Association As-sociation of Teachers of Singing Artist Awards will perform tonight's program. Wednesday, September 22 - Soprano Katrina Nelson, tenor Michael Nelson, and pianist Jed Moss will perform music by Purcell, Schumann, Debussy, Giannini, Shaw, Poulenec and Strauss. Katrina Nelson has been active in university opera and choral programs, having received a full tuition for vocal scholarship to Brigham Young University. She has soloed with the Utah Symphony, Sym-phony, as well as with other chorale groups and choruses. Michael Nelson has performed light entertainment with his wife, Katrina, under the name "Serenade." He has also soloed professionally with many civic choruses. Moss has performed with many symphonies and orchestras. or-chestras. He recently toured Vienna and Munich with Utah's Repertory Dance Theater. Friday, September 24 Soprano Cohleen Butler, accompanied ac-companied by Debbie Griffiths, Grif-fiths, will perform music by Righini, Chausson, Rossini, Schubert, Quilter and Duke. Butler is a native of Missouri and earned her bachelor of music degree at Brigham Young University. She has been a featured fea-tured singer in the Assembly Hall as part of the Temple Square Concert Series. For the past three years, she has sung the contralto solo in Handel's Messiah for the Utah Valley Choral Society. She has earned many awards and was chosen as a finalist in the 1992 auditions for the Denver Metropolitan Opera and then the San Francisco Fran-cisco Opera regional auditions. She is currently a member of the Utah Opera Chorus. Saturday, September 25 -No concert due to the LDS Church General Relief Society Meeting. R S |