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Show OREM T f M E S Thursday, October 30, 2008 Page 12 Obituaries George Lyman (Lem) Nielsen I 4 George Lyman d.em) Nielsen our beloved husband, father, grandfather. uncle and friend returned re-turned with honor to his heavenly home surrounded sur-rounded by his loving family on (X1 24, 2008. Ffe passed away from compli cations due to pneumonia I.yman (Lem) was born May 25, W. The oldest child of George Lim Nielsen and Louise Christiansen Christians-en in the house on the corner of 4W East and 700 North in fleas ant Grove Utah, (Monkeytown; USA, all of his schooling was completed in Pleasant Grove and he graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in l)54. He married Norma Vivian Giles on September 28. I!l5 in the Salt Lake Temple. They recently celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary. an-niversary. Lem was a highly skilled heavy equipment operator and welder. He spent many years working for Walker's Construction and Neils Fugal & Sons. Working the land, gardening, farming, fishing and hunting were among his favorite past times. Dad served faithfully in many church callings, his favorites were Scout Master and serving in the Mt. Timpanogos Temple. fie is waiting to be reunited with his loving wife Norma, a brother. Grant (Joyce) Nielson, AZ, and a sister Linda L. (Donald) Dodge, Pleasant Grove. Light children, Pamela (Russ) Hiatt, Bradley G. (Catherine) Nielsen, Roger L. (Sandra) Nielsen, Andrew An-drew G. (Tricia) Nielsen all of Pleasant Grove. Boyd .. Nielsen, American Fork. Angela A. Phillips, Phil-lips, Shanna (Tyran) f Jrmond and Benjamin L (K(xli) Nielsen also of Pleasant Grove. Samuel N. (Sherry) (Sher-ry) Pahona a foster son. A7,. Forty-four grandchildren, eighteen and a half great-grandchildren who were the light of his life. He has been reunited with his parents, grandparents and many others, one grandchild. Rudy Ann Nielsen and two great-grandchildren Riley Hiatt and Tacie Ella I'apworth. We love you pops. Thanks for the memories. Funeral services were held Wed. Ovt. 2!. 200K.it 1 1:00 am in the Timpanogos -'rd Ward Chapel. Cha-pel. 425 Fast 500 North, Pleasant Grove. Interment was in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove City Cemetery. Condolences Condo-lences may be sent to the family at www.olpinrnortuary.com. Special thanks to Dr. Scott I.. Smith, family, doctor and friend, all the staff at Tri-City Medical Center and the many wonderful doctors and medical personnel who have treated Lyman throughout through-out the years. Albert Buckingham Wright Albert Buckingham Wr ight was born Decemtjer 18, 192.1 in Nottingham, F.ngland. Al passed away (Xlober 25, 2008. He served in t he British Royal Navy during WWII. After directing the development of hotels V A 11 world wide, he retired to Utah with his wife Patricia in 1982. Al was a unique man who touched the lives of many people. iX'ep appreciation is extended to Dr. Gary Gamer. Andrea and the staff of Vistacare I lospice, and the wonderful caring friends and neighbors who brightened his last days. It is at Al's request that no services will be held. Anderson & Sons Mortuary, funeral directors. Curtis Thornton Chipman Curtis Thornton Chipman, 90, died October 23. 2008 at his home in American Fork. He was born January Janu-ary 13, 1918 in American Fork to Elmer Parker and Fern Thornton Thorn-ton Chipman. He married Fay LaRue Fullmer Jan 12, 1940 in Springville, Utah. She died Oct 5, 200fi. Curtis worked for Geneva Steel and took care of the family farm, fie was a lifetime member of the Elks Club, a member of (Jood Sams Club, a member of the Old Folks Committee, and loved fishing, hunting, guns and golfing. Survived by his 3 sons. Max (Diane) Chipman of Las Vegas, NV; Kenneth (Louise) Chipman of Farmington. NM; Joe (Karen) ( hipman of American Fork, UT: Hi grandchildren. 28 great grandchildren, grand-children, and brother Carl (Phyllis) Chipman of American f ork. Preceded in death by a son Ralph Jim Chipman. Graveside services were held Mondav. October Oc-tober 27. 201)8 al 11 a.m. in the American Fork Cemetery under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. A special thanks to Hearts for Hospice. Leslie Morley, Sarah Crooks, Michelle and Tyson Allen. Online condolences may be sent at andersonniortuary.com. New Salon in American Fork! 3 Pie, UaiAjioAi U undeA Hew- fllcmaqement r hi ' i - J m v. I , -V 4) . iZfo - - w r - - - - - -i ,2" OFF HAIRCUT I S5(,0OFF CHEMICAL SERVICE1 i- j 161 EAST 30 NORTH AMERICAN FORK 492-9022 lv'' Ni l n fit C"v crmffbrdable Tuxedo Shouldn't LUUN LIKC Hi Westley J. Walker Westley J. Walker, lifetime resident of Pleasant Grove, Utah, passed away on Saturday, October 25, 2008. after a courageous battle with Alzheimer's. Westley was born June 29, 1922. the third of four children to Joseph Ship ley and Idella Fage Walker. He married his dear Mary Burns on May 8, 1942, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mary passed away in 1989. He and Mary raised seven children. He found love and companionship with his wife Metha Garrett of Quincy, Washington, Wash-ington, in their retirement years. He has struggled with dementia for several years, but he stayed active as the sun was setting on his mental abilities. "You name it and I'll rope it," sufficed when his intellect failed. Wes was a farmer, an excavator exca-vator and a true pioneer. He proudly tended the East-bench land of his father. He served in the Navy during WWII as an aviation mechanic. He returned to run two successful excavation businesses. Walker Construction (with his brother Cyril) and Wes Walker Grading. When it came to grading and running heavy equipment, it was said, "Fie was the best there ever was." When you see the erosion control con-trol terraces along the Wasatch Mountains, think of Westley. He loved to help others. He was a practical man. He was the consummate con-summate worker and could run, fix or move anything. His pioneering efforts were demonstrated in many arenas. If he needed something that didn't exist, he invented it. Try building a chain saw from a Model-T Ford sometime. Westley learned to fly his own "aeroplane." He water-skied; water-skied; snow-skied and started snowmobiling before almost all others. He climbed to the top of Mount Timpanogos in 1997. at the age of 75 and shot a Rocky Mountain goat. He was an Eagle Scout and one of the first "Skunkers" in the old 3rd Ward, of "Monkey Town". He vacationed the world, and loved to go "trippin". His mischievous nature was always welcome and he could spin a good yarn, "Savvy"?! He was a dedicated provider. He leaves behind a loving family including Metha, his seven children chil-dren Sam (Katie), Ned (Marda), Val (Olivia), Jerry (Colleen), Mary Ann (Paul), Scott (Jill), Joe (Becky), 39 grandchildren, and a gaggle of great grandchildren. He is the last of his generation in our dear family. What a reception recep-tion it must have been. If you listen lis-ten closely, you may hear "Beer Barrel Polka" accompanied by Wes playing the spoons. Funeral services will be held at 1 1 a.m. on Thursday, October 30, 2008, in the Grove Creek 2nd Ward Chapel, 700 East and 500 North, Pleasant Grove. Friends and family may call Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove and at the church on Thursday "say 'bout 9:30". Interment will be at the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Condolences Con-dolences may be sent to the family fam-ily at www.olpinmortuary.com. Nina Elizabeth Sykes Hansen Nina FJizabeth Sykes Hansen passed from mortality on October Octo-ber 26, 2008. She was born January 9, 1923 to Glen James Sykes and Clarissa Leila Bigler. She married mar-ried Cecil Ray Hansen in the Salt Lake Temple on December 21, 1942. Nina was an active member of the LDS Church, serving faithfully in many callings, including temple service and a mission with her husband. She is survived by her loving husband , Cecil; children Kathy Hansen; Leila (John) Gardiner; Elizabeth (D. Kim) Hansen; James (Pennie) Hansen; adopted son Jorge (Mary Kate) Suxo; 16 grandchildren, 37 great grandchildren grand-children and a brother William B. Sykes. The family especially thanks Intermountain Home Care Hospice Hos-pice for their kind and loving care. Funeral services will be held Tuesday October 28, 2008 at 2:00 p.m. in the American Fork West Stake Center, 500 North 700 West. To honor Nina's request, re-quest, there will be no viewing. In lieu of flowers the family requests that contributions be made to the LDS Church Missionary Mis-sionary or Temple Fund. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent to an-dersonmortuary.com. war jt . . i l. .: I m"JJ UVU Community Education offers free training UVU Community Education invites the public to a free preview training of Achieving Breakthrough Break-through Performance from the InsideOut on Nov. 3 from 9-10 a.m. at the Ragan Theater in the UVU Sorensen Student Center on the Orem Campus. The session is taught by Alan Fine, a world leader in workplace coaching. In addition addi-tion to being a popular trainer and speaker, Alan has spent the last 25 years as a performance perfor-mance coach to top professional profes-sional golfers and corporate executives. This presentation shares some of the simple yet powerful power-ful lessons and methods Alan uses to unlock breakthrough performance in people, teams and organizations. Alan Fine is the founding partner of InsideOut Development, Develop-ment, an innovative and fast-growing fast-growing training and executive execu-tive coaching firm focused on helping leaders achieve breakthrough break-through performance. Over the past 25 years, his commitment commit-ment to how people learn and react under pressure led Fine to develop a behavioral model that has been successfully applied ap-plied to individuals, teams, and organizations in many fields of endeavor. Fine's work has been featured fea-tured in the Sunday Times, Edward de Bono's book, "Tactics," and on the television program Business Matters. Recently, Re-cently, he was a contributor to the Drucker Foundation Book, Coaching for Leadership. For more information on InsideOut visit http:www.in-sideoutdev.comdefauIt.asp. http:www.in-sideoutdev.comdefauIt.asp. To register for the free Achieving Breakthrough Performance session visit ce.uvsc.edubtp or cafl SaDy at (801) 863-8012. I.O.U.S.A. to be presented UVU Student Government, many UVU clubs, and the Concord Coalition are hosting a screening of the free full-length full-length featured documentary titled "I.O.U.S.A." The critically-acclaimed "I.O.U.S.A." documentary, docu-mentary, directed by Patrick Creadon ("Wordplay"), follows The Concord Coalition's "Fiscal Wake-Up Tour" and tells the story of America's four key deficits budget, savings, balance bal-ance of payments and leadership leader-ship - and their implications for the nation and U.S. citizens. The movie, an official selection selec-tion of the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, features Concord Coalition Executive Director Robert Bixby and Fiscal Wake-Up Wake-Up Tour keynote speaker, former Comptroller General of the U.S. David Walker. It contains con-tains interviews with Concord Coalition President Peter G. Peterson and Concord Board members Robert Rubin and Paul Volcker. 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