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Show Times Newspaper Page 4 Wednesday, May 23, 2001 i-in HELEN LUCILLE CONN Helen l.urille( 'urin. hV. p,i-el ;i'.v;iv (if natural causes in ((rem, I 'tali on May 17. L'KOI She was Imm ( d-tnlier 12. 1!H4 in MiMK'.infiel,l. Kentucky to Charles McMli.-tet am! the former (icrtrude (o ahain She was man led May 9, li(.'i" to (dl.-ll Walker Conn in Shawncctovwi. Illinois I !n v hail live children She lived in main difleient states duiinj; her hie and settled in West I'alin lien h, Florida where she and her hn -hand ow ncd ami niau.iKed the Midway Molor l.od-e She has lived in Orem --inn- 'o'. milier l!t!HI. Helen i-xr!i!ilifii-if many ailniiiahle virtues in hi'i life ,iie loved liei children chil-dren and taii);hl thi ni the value of hard work and commit nient She was a talented dancer and with her husband hus-band won many dance contests She loved animals and had a niiniher of jie'.s over I he years She was a verv lov inland patient vyornan All who knew . her called her friend She was preceded in death hv her parents, her younger hrot ) n -r ( 'liar les. and a son, .lei ry Wayne Shi' is sur viwd hv her hu hand and four children Marvin Ra o" Koval Calm Keach. Monda Donald Cairoll ol Kenton ("sty. Wa-liinton, .lerrv Wayne, deceaseil. 'i His Kay Klom ol' Littleton, ( 'olorado. and dud it h '.luilv I Ann Miner of ( (rem. I'lah Helen is also survived hy I t er.incii Inl'i'en and 22 ri'at e;i himIi loMr en A family memorial service v. ill he at a later date Inter men) w i 1,,- ;i( Kairmont ( 'einetei v. An in a I nlmaU) una Bank of .American Fork Let's do th v GAL DB ITU ARIES ..if. f r - iSr, 2 HAROLD ADRIAN DALEBOUT TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in Town Call in News Tips: 225-1340 Yyfl ' J o Down go mortgages. Up go your savings. Mortgage rates are down. Call Nancy Cluff at 642-3285. e Do Che bright thing. Cali us at I -800-222-433 S, and ask for a copy of our Bright Weo booklet. Si i HAROLD "DUTCH" DALEBOUT Harold Adrian Dalebout passed away peacefully, surrounded by his family, on May 19, 2001 due to incidence inci-dence of ae He was born on September Septem-ber 4, 1918, to Adrian and Vera Dalebout in Ogden, Ut. He served an LDS mission to the Netherlands and was later transferred to Florida because be-cause of the outbreak of war. He served honorably in the U.S. Army during World II. where he received the Purple Heart after being wounded during the Battle of the Buldge. He was a lifetime member of Rainbow Division Di-vision Veterans of World War II. While in the service, Dutch met and married his lifetime companion, Louise Gabbert on Septemeber 2, 1944.. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple on August Au-gust 21, 1947. After graduating from BYU in accounting, Harold went to work at Geneva Steel in 1948, where he held many supervisory positions. He retired after 28 years. During that time, he and Louise moved to Orem where they raised their 4 children. After retirement, Dutch and Louise served a full time mission to the Philippines. Phil-ippines. Always active in the LDS church, he served in several bishoprics and a branch presidency. Harold's passion for traveling led him all over the world. He and his wife, Louise spent time between Orem and St George where they enjoyed the sunshine and golf. Dutch is survived by his wife Louise, and 4 children Mike, & (Jenny), LeAnn (Danny Shumway), Linda (Stan Schourup) and Jim. He had 20 grandchildren and 14 great grand children and is also survived by two brothers Martin iMarval and Lee (Dena) Dalebout. He was preceded in death by his parents and grandchildren, Melissa Schourup, Chandra Iordachescu, and great grand child Alyssa Vincent. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday May 23, 2001 at 1 1:00 am, in the Sharon First Ward LDS, 400 E 600 S in Orem. Friends and family members may attend a viewing on Tuesday, May 22, from 7:00 to 9:00 pm at Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem. and Wednesday at the church one half hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. mil mm hi i urn mm iiniiii.iiiimi I ' mi. rmr jffctar Drignt mi It's alf about supply and demand. Your conservation efforts helped keep the energy crunch from becoming a crisis. That's the good news. But due to the weather and water situation, our region still faces an energy shortage. And it isn't going away anytime soon. Which means that during spring and summer, we all still need to work together and do the bright thing. Here's what you can do: Wait 'til late to use electricity. Avoid using your dishwasher and washer dryer during summer peak hours of 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Run only full loads. Open windows to allow in cool air during the morning and evening. Use portable fans to stay cool instead of large air-conditioning systems. They use much less electricity. Turn off any lights not in use. Microwave or grill your food outside instead of using your oven. 15 UTAH Wf - muiui-uwa. x t . V..,,, ' NELLA DONATELL! Nella Giannarini Donatelli was born in Bologna, Italy, on September 12, 1920. She lived in different Italian cities, cit-ies, including Arezzo, Lucca and Pescara. Since a very young age, she demonstrated a sharp mind and the ability to succeed in all her endeavors. She graduated as a specialized midwife mid-wife from the University of Pisa, Italy, with the highest honors. She lived in Italy during Fascism and World War II, when she experienced many trials, deprivations and tribulations. But, in the middle of all that, she always kept her courage and optimistic outlook on life with a strong hope for a better future. fu-ture. Nella practiced her profession as a mid-wife until her marriage with Goffredo Donatelli, a young dermatologist dermatolo-gist who worked in the same hospital where she was also employed. They married in 1949 and had one daughter, daugh-ter, Cinzia. Nella enjoyed being a wife and a mother, and traveling to many different countries. After her husband's retirement from the medical medi-cal profession, she and her husband moved to the United States in 1985, where they began a new American life. Later, Nella devoted many years to the care of her ill husband until his death in 1991, again showing her strength, patience, courage, and endurance. Since then, she enjoyed living with her daughter and her family, and especially with her two grandchildren. She converted con-verted to the LDS faith in 1975, and served in many church callings, such as Relief Society President, Gospel Doctrine Teacher, Visiting Teacher, and Visiting Teacher Supervisor. Nella was a lively, fun person who made many new friends in America and was loved by all who met her. She liked taking on new challenges, and especially her art lessons. She loved to draw those she loved; it was i Switch to compact fluorescent bulbs in lights that remain on three or more hours per day (thev use about 75'. less energy) and replace higher wat bulbs with lower watts in vour remaining fixtures. Turn computers and monitors off at night and whenever they're not in use. Keep doors, windows and window coverings closed during the hottest part of the day. Make saving energy a habit. POWPR . . - - - CJ0O! PKifiCorp her way of expressing her great love for her family and for Christ. Even though her health was failing, she often of-ten traveled to Italy, to visit with her only brother to whom she was very close. On May 16, 2001, she war suddenly sud-denly take from this earth in a.i automobile auto-mobile accident, while traveling to the airport to take a plane back to Italy for the summer. She is survived by her daughter Cinzia Donatelli Noble, son-in-law Randy Noble, grandchildren Marina and Alessandro Noble, and her brother Gerardo Giannarini. Ciao mamma, ciao nonna, ti vogliamo bene. Funeral services will be heid Wednesday, May 23, 2001, at 11:00 a m. in the Sunset Heights Stake Center, Cen-ter, 400 West 1300 South in Orem. Friends may call 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the services at the chapel. Interment In-terment will take place in theorem City Cemetery. Services under the direction di-rection of Sundberg-Olpin Funeral Home of Orem. Murder Mystery Continued from front page a secret. Says marketing director direc-tor April Wetzel "Now, don't get us wrong, we want you to tell people to come to the show, just don't tell them too much about it!" Set in 1950s London (where judges and barristers still wear the wigs and robes of the British court), "Witness for the Prosecution" Prosecu-tion" is the story of a naive young man who is accused of murder and is devastated when his alibi his wife turns on him by vocally stabbing stab-bing him in the back. The murder mur-der victim is an elderly woman and the evidence surrounding her death, though circumstantial, points to the young man's guilt. Particularly damaging is the revelation rev-elation that he is the sole beneficiary benefi-ciary of her will. The defense attorney, Sir Wilfrid Robarts, is the only man who believes in the young man's innocence, and he must use his skills to the utmost to defend the accused. As is typical in a Christie story, the audience must expect the unexpected. One of her most popular stories, Christie's "Witness "Wit-ness for the Prosecution" became a popular film when it premiered in 1957 with an all-star cast that included Charles Laughton, Marlene Dietrich, Tyrone Power and Elsa Lanchester. Laughton and Lanchester each received Oscar Os-car nominations. The play won a Tony Award for Best Foreign Play of the Year. Starring in the SCERA show will be Dale Pomeroy as Sir Wilfrid Robarts, the defense attorney. at-torney. H.K. Baird is the prosecutor prosecu-tor Mr. Meyers, Leonard, the defendant, de-fendant, will be played by Joel Farnsworth, Sarah Dawn Barley is Romaine, his wife, Larson Holyoak is Mr. Mayhew, the solicitor, solici-tor, Aaron Wright is Inspector Hearne, and Agnes Broberg is Janet Mckenzie, the housekeeper. , Assisting Hanson are Ali Terry (assistant directorstage manager), man-ager), Tami Crandall (costumes), and David Whitlock (set design). Seating for the show has been moved closer to the stage to create cre-ate a more intimate environment. Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF OREM Summary of Ordinance Ordi-nance No. O-01-0016 Approved by the City Council on May 8, 2001 The Orem City Council Coun-cil adopted Ordinance 0-01-0016, which amended Appendix A of the Orem City Code by designating Standard Land Use Code 7214, Legitimate Theater, a permitted use in the PC-3 PC-3 Zone. A copy of the ordinance ordi-nance is available at the office of the Orem City Recorder, 56 North State SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF OREM Summary of Ordinance Ordi-nance No. O-01-0017 Approved by the City Council on May 8, 2001 The Orem City Coun of the Orem City Code by changing the zone designation desig-nation on property located lo-cated at 673 North 400 East from R-l-8 to R-l-5. A copy of the ordinance, ordi-nance, including a map, is available at the office of the Orem City Recorder, Re-corder, 56 North State cil adopted Ordinance 0-01-0017, which amends Section 22-5-3(A) and the Zoning Map ' i i i mi wiiili m . A N 8 i JAY DeWITT TERRY Jay DeWitt Terry passed away Wednesday, May 16, 2001, surrounded by his loving family, as a result of a massive stroke. Jay was born May 31, 1937 in Auburn, Au-burn, California to J D Terry and Amelia Moorehouse. He married Joan Marilyn Curtis on September 2, 1958 in the Salt Lake City, LDS Temple. Jay highly valued education and graduated from Brigham Young University Uni-versity to begin a life-long career of service to others through music, education, edu-cation, and business. An active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he served as an LDS Branch President in Monroe, LA before moving to Concord, CA where he spent 18 years as a band teacher. Jay came to Utah with his family 20 years ago and always loved the majestic mountains and beauty of the valley. He worked for the LDS Foundation in the College of Engineering Engineer-ing and Technology at BYU for 13 years while also running his own musical mu-sical instrument repair shop. A devoted, de-voted, strong, caring, hard-working and generous husband and father, Jay loved music, BYU football, fishing, and was an avid genealogist and jazz band trumpet player with a firm testimony of the gospel of his Savior, Jesus Christ. He greatly loved his sweet wife, his children, and grandchildren and will be dearly missed by all. Jay is survived by his wife, Marilyn, two sons, Curtis Terry (Alisa), and Robert Terry, five daughters, Debra Dufur (Michael), Cynthia Sugrue (Timothy), Kari Mason (Evan), GayeLynn Holdman (Thomas), and Tanya Barkdull (Gavon), as well as his mother, Amelia Terry, two sisters, Karen Bressler (Kenneth), Lynette Gray, one brother, Ron Terry (Alice), and 15 grandchildren. A viewing was held Friday, May 18 at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary located lo-cated at 495 South State in Orem. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 19 at the Northridge Stake Center. Cen-ter. Jay was laid to rest in the Orem City Cemetery. Power wheelchairs available Miracle on Wheels makes available avail-able Power (Electric) Wheelchairs to non-ambulatory Senior Citizens Citi-zens (65 years old and up) usually usu-ally at no out-of-pocket expense if they qualify. No deposit required. re-quired. The electric wheelchairs are provided to those who cannot walk and cannot self-propel a manual wheelchair in their home or independent living quarters and who meet the additional qualifications of the program. This service may also be available to the permanently disabled of any age. Please call 1-800-749-8778 or visit our web site at www.durahlemedical pom for more information on the details of this program. To Know Street, Room 101, Orem, Utah, during regular office of-fice hours, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 11387 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Wednesday, May 23, 2C01. Street, Room 101, Orem, Utah, during regular office of-fice hours, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 11388 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times, Wednesday, May 23, 2001. jPOOR ( |