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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, February 8, 1995 Page 4 At: i a ' ' Katie Jane McDonald Mortensen ' Katie Jane McDonald Mortensen, ; " age 89, died February 2, 1995, at her home in Orem of causes incident to age. She was born December 23, 1905, in Redrock, New Mexico, the daughter of Jeremiah and Mitchel Ann Gordon McDonald. She married L ' Robert Mortensen on May 31, 1928, in the Mesa Arizona LDS Temple. He died February 27, 1975. , . Jane was a member of the LDS " Church and had served as Relief ' Society president, Young Women's president, Primary president, and in many other positions in these ,; , auxiliaries. She served a full-time . - mission with her husband in England, 1964-65. Shewas amember of the Unified School Board in Vir-den, Vir-den, New Mexico, and served on the Board of Regents of the Teacher's College in Silver City, NM. Jane v . helped with handicapped organiza-( organiza-( - - tions in Arizona, California, and " ' Utah. Surviving family members include three sons: Bevan and Rae Morten-. Morten-. ' sen, currently serving a mission in I ' . the London South Mission; Jerry and Phylis Mortensen; and Taylor and Darlene Mortensen; daughter-in-law, Bettie Mortensen; 34 grand-r grand-r . children; and 45 great-grand-,' . children. She was preceded in death ; " by husband, Robert, and sons Dale, " - Dwight, and Terril, and by a daughter, Carolyn, and her husband, LaVell Hancock. Funeral services were held Tues-2 Tues-2 day, February 7, 1995, at 11:00 a.m. t in the Suncrest Stake Center in Orem, under the direction of Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. Burial wwas to be in Virden, New Mexico. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be made to "Kids On the Move", P.O. Box 1509, Orem, Ut., 84059. Dr. Bryant Edwin Rossiter Bryant Edwin Rossiter, 41, of Provo, died Sunday, February 5, 1995, at his home. He was born March 8. 1953. in Salt Lake City, Utah, a son of Bryant Wil- r liam and Betty Jean Anderson Rossiter. Ros-siter. He married Deborah Stark August 6, 1976, in the Salt Lake LDS t-"r. Temple. He graduated from Brigham' , . - Young University with a degree in chemistry. He received his doctorate degree in chemistry from Stanford I University. He was a senior chemist at Hoffman La Roche from 1980-1985. 1980-1985. He has been a professor of ; I chemistry at Brigham Young University Univer-sity since 1985. He has been honored v. . with the Alexander von Humboldt ' " Foundation Fellowship in chemistry. He was an active member of The f , . ; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was involved in the Scoutr , ing program and loved hiking and ' 'skiing. He is survived by his wife, '.' Deborah, and five sons: David Bryant, Michael John, William . Raymond, Adam James, and Alexander Scott Rossiter, all of Provo; his parents of Laguna Hills, CA; four brothers and three sisters: Mark William Rossiter, Rochester, NY; Diane Vincent Rossiter, Star-" Star-" ling, VA; Steven Kent Rossiter, Ful-lerton, Ful-lerton, CA; Linda Rossiter, Riverside, CA; Karen Munton, Laguna Niguel, CA; Matthew James and Gregory , Thomas Rossiter, both of Laguna ' Hills. Funeral services under the direc-. direc-. tion of Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem will be held Thursday, February 9, at 11 a.m. in the Provo ' Edgemont 20th Ward, Chapel, 303 West 3700 North, Provo. There will - be no formal time for friends to call. Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah. Sheldon Richard - Monsen Sheldon Richard Monsen, infant son of David E. and Shellie Moore Monsen, was stillborn Saturday, February 4, 1995, at the Orem Community Com-munity Hospital. , . He is survived by his parents; a brother and three sisters: Matthew, ' Rachel, Sarah, and Mary, all of Orem; ' ' his grandparents: Jay and Lauretta j ; Monsen, Lindon, and Faye and Richard Moore, Pleasant Grove; his great-grandparents, Ronald and Hilma Young, Clark Fork, ID; and Reed Reynolds, Benjamin. , Graveside services will be held i Wednesday, February 8, at 1 p.m. in the Orem City Cemetery, 1500 North 800 East, Orem. Friends may call Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 . p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 600 East 800 North, ' Orem. DltHSIfKeS ii ,i i n . r ,- .-.I -K.i . .1- a;j Olva Marie Brinley . Bilbao Olva Marie Brinley Bilbao, age 91, died February 3, 1995, at the Alpine Valley Care Center in Pleasant Grove, Utah. She was born October 14, 1903, in Salt Lake City, Utah, the daughter of William W. and Marie Elisabeth Godfrey Brinley. She married mar-ried Dan Bilbao on October 9, 1923, in Salt Lake City, Utah. He died July 12, 1982. Olva was an active member of the LDS Church and was. a temple worker for 13 years. Surviving family members include her three sons: Ellis D. (Laura) Bilbao Bil-bao of Brigham City, Ut.; Ramon D. (Renae) Bilbao of Orem; and Roy Gene (Janet) Bilbao of Tooele, Ut.; 13 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband; one son, Jack; and a grandson, Alan. Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, February 6, 1995, in the Geneva Heights 5th Ward Chapel in Orem, under the direction of Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Rachael Lauren . Spencer Rachael Lauren Spencer was released from this mortal life, February 3, 1994, in Provo, Utah. She was born January 26, 1995, to Christopher and Leanne Spencer. She was lovingly cared for by the staff of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Cen-ter in the Newborn I.C.U. We, her family, are grateful for their compassionate compas-sionate service in behalf of our beautiful baby girl. She is survived by her parents; her brother and sister, Daren and Ariel, both of Pleasant Grove; her grandparents, Tom and Charlotte Spencer and Ralph and Edith Pehrson; her aunts, uncles, and cousins: Karyn and John Frederick-son Frederick-son family, Alan and Pam Pehrson family, Kendra Pehrson, Steve and Kathleen Spencer family, Eric and Shannon Spencer family, and Marl and Lex Taylor family. Graveside services were held Tuesday Tues-day in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, under the direction of the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Ivan J. Sorensen Ivan J. Sorensen, age 76, died February 4, 1995, of a heart attack at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, Utah. He is survived by his wife, Darle, of Provo. Also survived sur-vived by children and their spouses, including Peggy (Robert) Lamoreaux and Denriy (Mani) Sorensen, of Orem. Interment, Manti City Cemetery. David Joseph Laird David Joseph Laird, age 76, of Orem, died February 2, 1995. He is survived by one daughter, Karen Elaine Laird, of Orem. Interment, Orem City Cemetery. Amelia Kaye Ferrin Amelia Kaye Ferrin, infant daughter of Lane L. and Denise Shakespeare Ferrin of Provo, died February 4, 1995, at home. She was born January 29, 1995, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Survivors include her parents, Provo; two brothers and a sister, Stephen, Thomas, and Claire, all of Provo; her grandparents, Kay and Donna Ferrin and family of Phoenix, AZ; William and Dena Shakespeare and family of Provo. Graveside services under the direction direc-tion of Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem were held Tuesday, February 7, in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery in Provo. Barbara Anne (Sego) Bailey Barbara Anne (Sego) Bailey 'passed away in Glendora, CA, February 1, 1995, due to liver cancer and complications. Shewas the sister of Sharon Gubler of Orem. Kay C. Bond Kay Carroll Bond, 61, died February 5, 1995, at her home in American Fork of cancer. She is survived sur-vived by her daughters and sons, including in-cluding Mike L. and Janet Bond of Orem. Death Notice Henry Beckley Fuller, 93, of Orem, died Feb. 5, 1995. New Utah County Methodist Church welcomes lay speaicer tor zna service United Methodists residing in Utah County met for the first time on January 22 at Orem High School as a newly established fellowship. fel-lowship. The congregation's second worship service on February 5 highlighted lay speaker Phillip Evans, a member of Sandy's Hilltop United Methodist Church. Evans spoke about "Saying Yes' to God". In addition to volunteering as a lay speaker for the church, Evans serves as chairperson of the Stewardship Committee and is a member of Hilltop's Administrative Ad-ministrative Board. Evans is also division vice president, American Express Financial Advisors, Inc. The Utah County fellowship, Dating Game -. . (Continued from front page) an imaginative way to ask for a . date is to fill balloons with shaving shav-ing cream and leave them on the intended's doorstep. Instructions are given to look in the cream to see who the date will be, but the name is omitted. Later, an ice cream pie is delivered with a note: "Oops! Wrong cream! The answer's in this!" Sarah Udall said her Bister once made effective use of discarded dis-carded Christmas trees by collecting collect-ing a virtual forest of them and setting them up in her date's yard. Her name was on one of the trees, and different words were on the others. The young man had to collect all the words and put them together to discover the message asking him out Changing the lyrics Ammon Kamai's sister once had someone ask her out in such an enterprising fashion that it could almost have qualified for a Hollywood production. The guy called Ammon and arranged for him to take his sister to a karaoke night at a local restaurant. res-taurant. Ammon said the woman singing with the karaoke began to croon one of his sister's favorite songs, "Hooked On Your Love". When it came to the chorus, the words were changed, and the songstress began to look surprised, but sang the words before her on the screen: "I'd be honored if you'd go to Sweetheart's with me..." At just the right dramatic moment, the people on stage parted, and Amnion's sister's date emerged, dressed in a tuxedo, to give her roses along with the theatrical invitation. Romantic or bizarre? Sarah said a friend of hers was asked two years ago to one of the major dances, like prom. The young man who asked her saran-wrapped saran-wrapped the top of the girl's car, then placed a dead octopus on top, holding black roses in each of its lifeless legs. Did the girl go with him? 'Yes," Sarah said. "She was kind of off-the-wall, too, and she wore a Morticia (Adams)-style dress to the dance." Sometimes family members are pressed into service to help with the asking. Lori Soares said her friend got her dad to dress up as a gorilla, attend the date's biology biol-ogy class, and present him with balloons, bananas, and a note asking as-king for the date. , In the "answering" department, depart-ment, Lori said she was asked to a Homecoming dance at another school. While attending a stag dance, she saw a man in a tutu deliver a singing telegram wishing "happy birthday" to a girl at the dance. Lori and her friends got the deliveryman to sing her "yes" answer back to guy who had invited in-vited Lori to Homecoming, who was also at the stag dance. Daytime activities All of this may seem a little complicated, and it is. Another aspect of the dating ' Amber Darling Amber Gavin Darling, 22, of Springville, formerly of Orem, died February 2, 1995, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. She was born August 30, 1972, a daughter of Jimmy K. and Betty Jean Chittock Lowe, in Provo. She married Ray Darling May 11, 1991, in Orem. Amber worked as a care giver for the elderly and as a clerk. She is survived by her husband, Ray. Orem survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy K. Lowe; six sisters, includingMrs. Toby (Carol) Keisel and Ruthmarie Gavin; and three brothers, Ron Kidrick, James D. Lowe, and Jerry Lowe. which is an extension of the 750-member 750-member Sandy Hilltop Church, will continue to meet the first and third Sundays of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, 400 E. 175 S., Orem. The Rev. W. James Cowell, minister of Sandy's Hilltop United Methodist Church, will work with Methodist Church members in developing the fellowship fel-lowship that currently reaches individuals in-dividuals and families residing in cities like Orem, American Fork, Lehi, Pay son, Spanish Fork, Springville, and Provo. Contact Rev. Cowell at 801-571-5777 for more information about the Utah County fellowship. game, the daytime activities, can be quite daunting to the uninitiated. The teens listed some ideas for the pre-date date: attending attend-ing a BYU football game, skiing, rock climbing, participating in a video scavanger hunt tubing at Tibbie Fork, playing Cyberquest or other high tech games, ice skating, hiking, "digging" (riding around fast in a truck, hitting potholes, and bouncing high), or going to a sports park. The daytime activities that precede the actual date are valuable, valu-able, said senior Matthew Craner, because they "give you something in common with the person you are going out with." Dates are able to get to know each other better, and have something to talk about later at the dance. Planning a place to eat can also provide opportunities for originality: McDonald's Happy Meals by candlelight, a picnic in the basement with autumn leaves imported for the occasion. Senior Jared Hess said that for Preference this year, his group made arrangements to eat their turkey-and-aU-the-trinirnings dinner din-ner in the front window of Huish's furniture store on State Street As an added bonus, some sophomores 'who were too young to go to the dance were talked into serving the meal. Asked to describe an ideal date, the teens thought big. Matthew said it would be going to Disneyland. Dis-neyland. Nikki Walker said it would be going to Europe. Lori would like to go to Lake Powell. But on the simpler side, Sarah said she would love to go tandem bike riding, and Nikki said she would enjoy hiking and sitting and talking talk-ing with a date. And who knows where it all may lead? Lani Matagi said her cousin's boyfriend wanted to propose, so he enlisted Lani and her friends to help him. They decorated the cousin's room with Hershey's kisses, crepe paper, and the ever-useful balloons, one of which held the engagement ring and another, the proposal. You never know when all this creativity might pay off in big romantic dividends! Oratory Contest . . . (Continued from front page) phasized the importance of citizens exercising their right to vote, and said that the living, breathing Constitution enables , the U.S. to stand as a pillar to the world. Citizens must, he said, stand up so that their descendants descen-dants will have the same blessings bless-ings and rights in the future that are provided today. Nix said that Hunsaker and Tolley will now advance to the next stage of competition, which will include representatives from Utah County, Salt Lake County, and eastern Utah counties. In the local competition, $50 was awarded for first prize, and $25 for second. The Utah state winner receives a $1,000 scholarship and is eligible to advance to regional competition. A national competition competi-tion is also held. There is more felicity on the far side of baldness than young men can possibly imagine. Logan Pearsall Smith Dr. Englehardt Probes Ethics For Orem Kiwanis Dr.' Elaine Englehardt, faculty member at Utah Valley State College, addressed members of the Orem Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting held Monday at the school. Having served on the UVSC for the past 18 years, Dr. Englehardt discussed her experiences, teaching students ethics and values in today's society. "Why do I believe as I do? "What is my code of behavior?" Those are some of the questions people need to ask themselves, she said. "Since most people's sense of ethics are molded in the home by the age of three or four, their behavior later in life can usually be traced to their early training, . she said. "First, do no harm" should be' a-' value that will serve people well in their life experiences, she said. "A safe society depends upon the idea that injuring another person is. neither valuable nor ethical behavior." lill'll oUllUW mmMmjmmmmmmmmmm i i i . i ('( iiiO 17c j!l Jancllo Jenkins is Marketing Student of the Week Janelle Jenkins from Mountain Moun-tain View High School is the Marketing Student of the Week. Janelle recently moved to Orem from the California area. Since her arrival, she has become be-come a strong leader in DECA and RADS. Janelle is determined deter-mined and very goal-oriented. She has maintained a high GPA while working at The Brick Oven as a co-op student. In the classroom, Janelle is always prepared and goes the extra mile in helping other students. Congratulations, Janelle! Walker Mortuary in Provo, Orem, Spanish Fork and Payson bilker Mortuary Can Help lkturWay at a Difficult Time. rk...,..:... At Walker Mortuaiy, we know that the al arrangements is often trie time you're fifty years, we've helped guide Utah Valley families through the details with pe sonalized, sensitive service. When you sonal, caring guide to help make a difficult time easier. AM)ER0RT Funeral Home PROVO: 85 Hast 300 South 373-6668 ORKM: Walai-SaHcL-rum Funeral Home - 646 Kast 800 North 226-3500 SPANISH I'ORK: 187 South Main Strict 7W-2I69 PAYSON: 587 South 100VIW 465-3846 Orem-Qeneva Vimes USPS 411-700 Published each Wednesday for $13.00 per year by the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, 546 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84058. Second Class postage paid at Orem, Utah 84057 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Orem-Geneva Times, P.O. Box 65 Orem, Utah 84059 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 Year.....$13.00 2 Years.... $2 1.00 TELEPHONE NUERS DEALINES Editorial Dept.. ..225-1340 News 12 Noon, Monday Advertising Dept.. 225-1340 Classified FAX number. 225-1341 Ads 12 Noon. Monday Ethics in the workplace provides many dilemmas for employers, as well as employees, she stated. "Technology, itself, creates many difficult situations which are not always easily answered by the ethical approach." Issues of privacy in the work place sometimes collide with the need for employers to gain information about their employees which affects the operations ol' the business, she said. "Just how much latitude should an employer have in using surveillance equipment to monitor the actions of their employees?" "Workers are fighting back in instances where they feel their personal privacy has been violated," she said. "What is the ethical thing to do?" Plans were announced at the meeting for a Valentine dinner-dance dinner-dance to be held at the BYU Skyroom at BYU on February 15. The meeting was conducted by Arthur Newell, club president, :4m JANELLE JENKINS f moment you're faced with making funer least prepared to do it. 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