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Show Tunes Newspaper Wednesday, March 8, 2000 Page 4 OBITUARIES WANDA MADELINE HANCEY Wanda Madeline Hancv was born June 11. 1915. in Cedarville, Idaho She died February 26, 2000 in Orem, Utah. She was the third daughter of James M Fonnesbeck and Rosa Zbinden At the age of 12 she moved with her family from Cedarville to Weston, Idaho She graduated from Westside High School in Weston, and from Utah State University in Logan, with a Bachelors of Science in Business Busi-ness Education She married Douglas A. Hancey on April 8, 1939 in Weston, Idaho She taught school in Weston and I'reston. Idaho, where she taught some of her younger siblings sib-lings In 1940. after teaching Summer School, she moved to San Diego, California Cali-fornia with her husband Douglas They had three children while residing resid-ing in San Diego, Betty, Douglas Jr., and Mark In San Diego, she was very involved in civic and religious activities, activi-ties, serving as PTA President, as Cub Scout Den Mother, and Primary President, where she acted as Guide Patrol leader lor the LDS Chruch. After moving to Utah she supported sup-ported and worked for her husband in his car dealership and later worked for Chuck Peterson Motors. She was a member of Orem B.PW. She was also president of the American Ameri-can Business Women 's Association for seme time. She was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving as a teacher in the Sunday School, was a Visiting Teacher, and Librarian Wanda's surviving family includes, Her daughter Elizabeth (Betty) Biddulph and her husband Stuart; Her oldest son Douglas A Hancey Jr. and his wife Eileen; Her youngest son Mark A. Hancey and his wife Carole; Her 14 grandchildren; Brian, Elaine, Jay, Heather, and Trevan Biddulph, Chnstian.Michelle, Richard, Jill, John, and Kellyanne Hancey; Summer, Zachary, and Riley Hancey; Her 7 great grandchildren; Jason and Alexander Gardner; Porter, Tanner, Garrett, and Talmage Urm3ton; and Kate Hancey She is survived by, her brothers Myron, Norman, and Paul Fonnesbeck, her sisters, Jennie Duce, Oda Rasmussen, and Marjean Lunt. She was preceded by; her husband Douglas A. Hancey Sr.; daughter-in-law Dorothy Stratton Hancey; granddaughter grand-daughter Tamra Jane Biddulph Gardner; her sisters Gladys and Carmen, and her brother Gordon Fonnesbeck. She was fond of the beautiful things in life. Her yard was always filled with beautiful flowers. She particularly par-ticularly loved roses. .As a very loving Mom and Grandmother, she will be greatly missed by her family. Funeral services were held Saturday, Satur-day, March 4, 2000 at the Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary chapel 495 South State St, Orem. A viewing for family and friends was held Friday evening and also one hour prior to the services, at the mortuary. Interment was in the Orem City Cemetery. Capital Community Banks starts the year 2000 with 5-Star rating March 2000. Coral Gables, FL. BAUER FINANCIAL Reports, Inc., the nation's leading independent indepen-dent bank research firm, is pleased to announce that Capital Community Bank of Orem, has earned the first 5-star Superior rating awarded in the year 2000 in recognition of its stellar financial finan-cial strength and performance. The award is based on an analysis analy-sis of current financial data as filed by Capital community Bank with federal regulators, supplemented supple-mented by historical data. "Capital Community Bank has an enviable track record. After earning twenty-five consecutive recommended ratings prior to the millennium, it now extends its record of excellence into the year 2000. It's a great way to start off the new year and the 21 Century," said Paul A. Bauer, president of the research firm. Steady, safe and secure, Capital Capi-tal Community Bank provides banking services to Utah County. Capital community Bank has two full-service banking offices in Orem and Provo to serve all your banking needs. Capital Community Bank: "Banking The Way It Used To Be... And More." For the star-rating of your bank or thrift, call toll-free 1-800-388-6686 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday, East-em East-em time, or visit their website: www.bankstars.com anytime. It's FREE Jazz Dancer Continued from front page Lakeridge Ledger state, and Pack feels the group fulfills ful-fills that responsibility. "One of the neatest things that has happened since I've been with the team is when Kay Malone (wife of Jazz star Karl Malone) came into our locker room one night and told us how proud she and the other players' wives were of the job we do," Pack said with a smile. "She told us that traveling with the team, they saw lots of dance teams and we were the classiest group out there. She said she really appreciated appreci-ated the way we represented the clean atmosphere here in Utah. It made us feel so good." Working with the youngsters at Studio One also makes Pack feel good. "I love working with children," she said as she showed off her newly completed children's dance area. "We just got our new children's studio finished and it's great." The new studio is wonderful, with a kids'-sized ballet bar, some fun activity areas and a fairy tale castle on the wall to remind the youngsters to imagine and dream. Pack teaches dance to those ages 3-18 in classes ranging from beginning begin-ning to advanced. Her six performancecompetition perfor-mancecompetition groups run from age 5-18. These groups are by audition only and they travel all over the country to perform and compete. "We've performed on cruise lines, in Hawaii, all over," Pack, who took a group to an out-of-state competition last weekend, said. "We perform locally at college and high school games as well as at Jazz games and we've been invited to perform at a Miami Heat game next year." For more information about Studio Stu-dio One, call 224-8738. Ms. Stewart's French classes had a cafe. This cafe was a test to see how well they could do in a real French-like setting. First, they went outside the classroom and from then on there was no English aloud! The students were graded on how they ordered, holding hold-ing a conversation during the meal getting the waiters attention, atten-tion, and ask for the check. The students had a really great time during this great experience! Mr. Blackburn's choir class had recitals all week. Then, after that was done Mr. Blackburn chose some students to perform in a concert for the seventh graders The following students performed: per-formed: Andy Garrett, guitar, "Star-Spangled Banner" Steven Nordin, Puttin' on the Ritz." Willow Wil-low Withy, "Wouldn't it be Lovely." Melissa Wilson, Laura Wilson, Patricia Wilson, "When You Say Nothing at All." Dane Robinson "Tonight!" Steve Stricland, Shiver My Timber, Shiver my Tail " Kelly Reed "She's Gone Away." Jack Neiger, AJ. Bunnell, and John Tullis, "Next to Lovin, Like Fightin' Best." Sharon Wilcox, "God Bless Our Love." Trevor Tuttle, Tom Morreil, Andy Garrett, Jordan Burge, Jason Carlson sang Backstreet Boys. But the final performance was absolutely amazing. Jason Carlson, on guitar, gui-tar, Brad Robinson, on electric guitar, and Brant Johnson on the drums they performed "all the Small Things". Good job to all of you! The Science Knowledge Bowl was incredible! We had 4 teams with 5 people on each team. They practiced twice a week. For two months and then competed against four schools from the Alpine Al-pine School District, and got first and second! The two teams were: Matt Rowley, Latu Lolohea, Suzana Frisby, Chase Gunnell and Amley Moras. The second team was: Randi Strong, Matt Kitamura, Brad Kitchen, Eliza Moody, and Breanna Smith. Good job guys! We would also like to congratulate Mrs. Peirce! Cori's Clipper... X Cottage C7 DOG GROOMING ,Jjs Full Service mm mm Professional styling undo Reasonable Prices Call for Appointment 785-8377 Geneva Giants of the Week (Feb. 28-March 3) - Front row (L-R): Kayiene Lemrnon. Gloria Fernandez, Jaime Lyons, Alexa Walker, Nick Hogencamp. Back row:Jonathan Mabey, ! Collison, Chelsea McGowan, Kylie All r id ge. DeNae Paspuel. Free Saturday program on caving Have you ever wanted to crawl in dark tight places or find out why someone would want to? Join us Saturday afternoon at the Timpanogos Cave National Monument visitor center in American Fork Canyon from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. to learn "the Art. of Caving". Our guest speaker Chuck Acklin has been caving for 35 years. He will teach the basics of caving and share some of his original cave artwork he has created cre-ated from the hundreds of caves he has explored. This is a great program for anyone who wants to learn more about the sport of caving cav-ing or caves in general. Program is free not including $3.00 per car entrance fee required re-quired at entrance to canyon. Members of the Orem Kiwanis were guests of the Timpanogos Regional Hospital Monday for a luncheon and tour of the facilities. Jackie Brown (pictured), director of public relations rela-tions for the hospital, led the group on a walk through tour that showed the state of the art equipment and facilities. She told the visitors that all profits from the facility are currently being returned directly to the hospital for continual upgrades and improvements. improve-ments. Timpanogos is one of 224 hospitals in the Columbia group and is among the top 10 in care, service and facilities. OK2BKIND awards given We watgQitf. seopiiMffl Bpjn News Tips: 225-1340 L HowAitd Looftiis, D.O. BoARd CtRTtfitd PfaysiciAft SpEciAlizifiq in: Musculoskeletal Medicine Problems of the neck, back and extremities Osteopathic Philosophy The body is an integrated whose Structure and function are related , F The body has inherent caf. for healthhealing Treatment with Osteopathic Manipulation, Exercise, Medication Gentle, personalized care Call For An Appointment: 229-11 52 Orem Mayor Jerry Washburn," speaking for the city council, presented pre-sented the monthly "Joe Nelson Memorial, OK2BKIND" awards to (3) recipients at the Orem City Council meeting on February 22. Joyce Johnson and Greg Carlisle (of the OK2BKIND courtesy committee), com-mittee), presented the framed awards to the following families: Gary and Debbie Mendenhall family, Stephen W. Thompson and Kristie Tressler. Mayor Washburn read the tributes trib-utes as pictures were taken, and the city council shook hands with these wonderful examples of kindness and courtesy in our area. and family: This family is an excellent ex-cellent example of community kindness and courtesy. Within several blocks of their home, you can find results of the many hours of service to help a neigh bor and friend Their whole family fam-ily has helped replace a roof, perform per-form carpentry work, landscaping, landscap-ing, and other major projects for others. If new neighbors are moving mov-ing in or out, you'll find the Mendenhalls there. They truly are kind people as they are aware of opportunities to help and render ren-der service first. They have made many friends as a result of their genuine care. The Mendenhalls were nominated by their peers for their example of courteous service ser-vice to others int heir midst. Thank you Mendenhalls. Stephen W. Thompson: For several sev-eral years Stephen has taken care of his neighbor, Lamar Sutch. Lamar lived with his brother, Richard, Ri-chard, until Richard's passing a few years ago, leaving Lamar alone and in need of care. Lamar was stricken with polio as a young man and lost the use of his arm and leg. Stephen has helped Lamar take care of household duties and has become the "resident "resi-dent handy-man". Stephen has taken personal interest in making mak-ing sure Lamar has a friend and is taken care of. You can find Stephen at Lamar's on a weekly basis giving of his time as a neigh-bor neigh-bor and friend. Through Stephen's kindness, Lamar's life has improved. Stephen was nominated nomi-nated by his peers for his fine example of courteous behavior to the needs of a neighbor. Thank you Stephen. Kristie Tressler: Kristie Tressler knows what it means to give time and energy to a good cause. She has been involved as a member of Mountain View High School's PTA. With this opportunity, opportu-nity, she has expressed many courteous acts to faculty, students, stu-dents, and volunteers through her tireless efforts. Her peers write "There are two qualitites that stand out as exceptional in Kristie, although she certainly possesses many more. First she is a very positive person . Second, she exudes love...She is just on of those persons who is genuine and without guile." Kristie was nominated nomi-nated by her peers at Mountain View High School for her positive attitude and desire to help those she meets every day. Thank you Kristie. UMMm We Mend I mmtmt The name Vermont comes from vert mont, French for green . A PLEASANT COMMUNITY FOR ACTIVE SENIORS 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. On-site management k maintenance, jacuzzi, pool, rec. room, parties & covered parking SECURED ACCESS INTERIOR HALLS ELEVATORS Ask about our move in special Call Thorneberry Atrium 785-8384 Page 5 Times Newspaper Wednesday, March 8. 2000 Mountain View 4 akes semifinals By Patricia Knoell lime Reporter .Mountain View's Steve Jackson puts in the soft layup during dur-ing the 5A state tournament action last week. Jackson is one of four juniors who saw significant playing time on the Bruin squad. Mountain View's Seth Scott rips down a rebound in state tournament action last week. The Bruins made the semifinals semifi-nals of the tournament for the fourth time in six years. Utah's warm weather may signal an early start to "RV season" The warm weather may turn many people's thoughts to the road. AAA Utah wants the first road trip of the year to be enjoyable enjoy-able and offers suggestions for a satisfying vacation. "Often recreational vehicles -RV's and Off-Road vehicles - are stored in the winter Savvy motorists mo-torists check out their equipment before heading to the wilderness.'' wilder-ness.'' said Rolayne Fairclough, AAA spokeswoman. Consider these maintenance and equipment items for recreational recre-ational and off-road vehicles: Do the tires have adequate tread and are they properly inflated? in-flated? How are the fluid levels and are the fluids clean? Are the emergency and tool kits restocked from last season? Did the electrical system and belts survive winter without fatigue? fa-tigue? Do the appliances work? Do the systems in the RV -gas, water, sewer - operate properly? prop-erly? Are there up-to-date maps? (AAA provides maps free to its members) AAA Utah warns new RV enthusiasts, en-thusiasts, recreational vehicles present special challenges fro the driver. Before heading out on a long trip, familiarize yourself with the unit. Some safety and handling tips include: Knew the vehicle's diniers suras. Keep the vehicle's height and weight statistics handy so you can comply with road, bridge, tunnel and service station canopy restrictions. Check rear view mirrors. Before Be-fore leaving, sit in the driver's seat and adjust all mirrors for optimal road views. Be aware of handling differences. differ-ences. When turning, remember the front and rear wheels track farther apart than a car's. Also, RV's take more time to accelerate acceler-ate and slow down, so allow more time to brake, change lanes and enter a busy highwayfreeway. And when towing a trailer - Match the proper tow vehicle to the trailer. Most full and midsize mid-size automobiles equipped with larger engines can pull a trailer as can vans, four-wheel drive and light duty trucks. Check the owner's manual for the maximum maxi-mum weight it can pull plus additional ad-ditional safety considerations. Use the correct trailer hitch. Hitches are available in various sizes. Have a professional attach the hitch that matches your vehicle ve-hicle and trailer. Even a 18 inch difference in size can cause the trailer to become unhitched while moving. Make sure the hitch is locked and safety chains are connected con-nected independently of the primary pri-mary hitch. Connect brake and signal lights. Make sure the trailer's brakes, turn signals and tail lights are synchronized with the towing vehicle. Many people have stories of road trips when everything went wrong. While some of these stories sto-ries may be humorous, the actual events were often extremely stressful. AAA offers these suggestions sug-gestions to keep problems at bay and vacations trouble free. Established nearly 100 years ago, AAA offers a wide array of automotive, travel, insurance and financial services. AAA Utah serves more than 100,000 members. A valiant effort from senior center cen-ter Seth Scott, who was playing on a deeply bruised knee, wasn't quite enough to send Mountain View to its third straight state 5A basketball basket-ball championship game While Scott, who went down with what was feared to be a much more serious injury in the first game of the tournament last Monday, Mon-day, was able to lead the Bruins into the final four with a 22-point outing in a 63-45 win over Northridge But another good outing (14 points) in the semifinals wasn't quite enough to get Mountain View past the hottest team in the tournament, tour-nament, eventual champion Copper Cop-per Hills, and the Bruins lost 57-46 57-46 "I'm as proud of this team as any I've had." Mountain View coach Rob Cuff said. "We lost 10 seniors last year and most people wrote us off before the season began. But this team came through they stuck together and never gave up. They reached their potential and to see the progress they made between be-tween the first of the year and the end was just awesome." That progress culminated in the win over Northridge Playing what Cuff called "the best game they had all year," the Bruins dismantled a team that had beaten them by one point in preseason action. "It was great," Cuff said of the Northridge game. "Everything came together, the defense, the offense, of-fense, the rebounding it was just a great all-around game." Scott added six rebounds, three assists and three steals to his totals. to-tals. Junior Dan Henry recorded a double-double for the game, scoring scor-ing 10 points and grabbing 1 1 rebounds. re-bounds. Three players had eight points each, Justin Clegg, Karl Riding and Landon Hanson Hanson added a team-best six assists. as-sists. As much as everything went right in the Northridge game, everything ev-erything went wrong against Copper Cop-per Hills. Mountain View fell behind early to Copper Hills and was never able to overtake the team that had given No. 1 Bingham its only loss before the tournament and defeated de-feated second-ranked Cottonwood in the quarterfinal "We got back into the game with 3 20 left when Seth Scott tipped in a free-throw and we pulled to within two at 40-38," Cuff said. But then we missed a couple of opportunities and they hit some free throws and that was ft." Free throws, in fact, were the name of the game for Copper Hills as it put in 25-30 for the game and 18-21 in the fourth quarter. Scott added seven rebounds to his 14 points and Henry had 12 points and matched Scott with even boards. With no starters and few top backups left from the team that won back-to-back state titles, the 1999-2000 Bruins ended the year with a 19-5 record, just one game off last year 's 20-4 mark, went 1 1- 0 at home, never lost twice in a row and were 13-0 in games in which opponents scored under 50 points. "This team created its own identity iden-tity and came out from the shadow of the last two years to make a name for itself," Cuff said "This 1 a a group of players who had never had a winning record until their junior years, but they were able to pull together and get to the final four at state." Cuff loses seven seniors, including includ-ing Scott, Hansen. Clegg and Brandon Bran-don Jackson. But return Henry (a starter ) and top subs Riding, Steve Jackson and Chad Olson as build: ing blocks for next year. Summer softball The Orem Recreation Department Depart-ment is currently taking registrations registra-tions for Men's and Women's summer softball. Register at the Orem Fitness Center, 580 West 165 South, Orem. Cost for Men's is $500 per team. Cost for-Women's for-Women's is $380 per team. Games will begin the week of April 24. For more information, please call 229-7158. It's atso a good idea with your Certificates of Deposit. if recent bank mergers and acquisitions have been creating concerns about your ability to maintain total FDiC insurance coverage, Edward jones has the solution. Why take unnecessary risks? We offer the FDIC insured CDs of well capitalized banks throughout the country. And, we handle your transactions face-to-face, in strict confidentiality. Call today for current bank names and CO rates Steven H.Ta!iey,CFP 272 East 930 South Orem, UT. 84058 226-5125 Fax 426-9416 wwwedwardfcr.es com Edwardjones Serving Individual Investors Since !S7I Mountain View baseball dinner and auction to be held The annual Mountain View Bruins baseball dinner and auction, auc-tion, a night of fun and good food for a good cause, will be held Monday, March 13 at the MV commons and cafeteria. The evening will begin at 5 30 p.m. with a silent auction Dinner Din-ner will begin at 6 p.m., with a live auction following at about 6.30 Tickets are $35 for a family and $10 for a single ticket Additional Ad-ditional tickets added to a single ticket are $5. The Hawaiian luau-style dinner din-ner will be catered by Aloha Catering. Ca-tering. Entertainment will be provided by former Mountain View and current BYU football player Setema Galie's Polynesian group. One Heart. In addition to the auctions, there will also be raffle tickets available for purchase. Among the items being auctioned auc-tioned are a Universal Treadmill, Tread-mill, two nights at the Provo Marriott, Sony cell phone, VIP Jazz tickets, autographed memorabilia memo-rabilia (including a LaVell Edwards football helmet and a Kevin Feterick jersey ). Ping Zing Golf Irons, Head tennis equip ment. First Base gold glove, Nikon 35mm camera, video cassette cas-sette recorder, sports equipment. equip-ment. '99 Kawasaki 650 on-off road bike, two night package at Sundance. Park City accommodations. accommo-dations. Deer Valley accommodations, accommo-dations, specialized Hard Rock 21sp Mountain Bike, one-year membership at World's Gym and a one-year family pass to Orem Rec Center. Bring the family and enjoy an evening of great food and fun the help support the Mountain View baseball program. Take a chance with your bid on may exciting auction items and enter en-ter to win many wonderful raffle prizes. To purchase tickets, contact any MV baseball player or buy them at the door Basketball Tournament of Champions to take place The second annual Tournament Tourna-ment of Champions youth basketball basket-ball tournament will be held March 9-11 at Champions Athletic Ath-letic Academy in Orem. "We now have four divisions," says Chris Jones, director of basketball bas-ketball operations at Champions. "Teams in the 6, 7, 8 and 9 grades can extend their regular season into a post season tournament. The kids' last year enjoyed the tournament a lot." Teams can register or get more information for this tournament tourna-ment by phone 434-7301, at Champions Athletic Academy, or over the Internet in.-u.-ufgPgampatchampions,COni), Teams must be registered by Wednesday C H E A P Roll Ends ForSale 538South State Orem 225-1340 Newsprint If you qualify for Medicare, we have plans for you that are Simply Sterling: At Sterling, we offer healthcare coverage to meet the needs of most Medicare recipients age 65 or better. The plans are part of the Simply Sterling 1 family of insurance plans underwritten by Sterling Life Insurance Company. One product, Sterling Premier,- a Medicare supplement plan, is designed for people who want to maintain control over healthcare decisions. If this sounds like you, Sterling Premier may be what you are looking tor: You choose your doctor You choose your specialist you choose your hospital You see your specialist without a referral You have benefits while traveling You never have a co-pay, and You have affordable premiums. Why not call for more information. Talk to one of our licensed agents. They will be pleased to send you a brochure or set up an appointment there is absolutely no obligation. Simply Sterling Health Insurance for Life (301) 273-3385 Underwritten by STERLING Life Insurance Company BYU Highland Office Plaza 3760 S. Highland Drive, Suite 404 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 ST-UTU Neither Sterling Life Insurance Company row its agents are affiliated with Medicare or the State or Federal Government |