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Show New Utah - Thursday, December 4, 2X)3 - Page 10 Obituaries - i ii- Additional obituaries on page 9 Karl Vern Faddis ...... In loving memory of Karl Vern Faddis, 81, of Lehi, who passed away November 26, 2003 in the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital, from health complica tions. He was born on February 2, 1922 in American Fork, Utah, to Samuel Emilton and Thelma Butt Faddis. He married Eva Lucille Gray on August 19, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were later divorced. Karl grew up in various cities in Utah, but graduated graduat-ed from American Fork High School in 1940, and attended Utah State University. Uni-versity. He served in the Air Force in World War II, specializing spe-cializing in Aircraft Mechanics. He worked for his father as a brick mason, at Geneva, at Hercules, and the Tooele Army Depot. He drove the school bus in the Alpine School District for 15 years, and enjoyed supporting support-ing the school activities. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints, serving serv-ing as the financial clerk for six different bishoprics and has held a number of other callings. He enjoyed fishing, camping, hunting, farming, raising horses and watching the Utah Jazz basketball games. He is survived by five children: Roger (Paula) Faddis, Fad-dis, Lehi; Mary (Gary) Godfrey, God-frey, Pleasant Grove; Carolyn Car-olyn (Michael) Day, Sandy; Mack (Susan) Faddis, Lehi; and Eddie (Pam) Faddis, Pleasant Grove; 16 Grandchildren, Grand-children, and 15 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Sisters: Beth (Kay) Allred, Shelly Idaho, and Dora (Jack) Young, American Fork. He is preceded in death by his parents. The family wishes to thank the American Fork Hospital ICU staff for their kind and attentive care for Karl in the last days of this life. Funeral services were held Monday, December 1, 2003 in the Lehi Seventh Ward. Internment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Military rites by VFW district dis-trict 4. Mabel Boley Cunningham Mabel Elizabeth Brein-holt Brein-holt Boley Cunningham, 95, of Ameri- j6 can Fork, died November 28, 2003 in Orem. She was born October 7, 1908 in Ephraim, Utah to Wilford Lewis Breinholt and Elizabeth Maybelle Whitlock. She married Glenn Mackey Boley February Febru-ary 25, 1927. They later divorced but were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple June 8, 1979. She married Wilson Cunningham November 27, 1951 and they were together togeth-er for 24 years. Glenn and Mabel were blessed with four children, LaBelle (Wes) Barry, Carol (Duane) Herbert, Her-bert, Mackey (Joyce Skinner) Skin-ner) and Kent (Ann Bown). She is survived by three children and a brother, Harden Wilford Breinholt. She was preceded in death by her son, Mackey, son-in-law, Wes Barry, brothers Floyd, Frank and Vance Breinholt and a sister sis-ter Reva Nielson. Mabel has 21 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 77 great-grandchildren and 24 great-greatgrandchildren. She lived a simple life, loved crocheting and music and was fond of singing almost to the end of her life. She was generous with her "widow's mite" and was always making time to help others. She was active in the LDS church and had served in the Provo temple for several years. She was an example of faith, hope and charity. She was greatly loved and will be sorely missed. Funeral Services were Monday, December 1st in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Mor-tuary Chapel. Interment, American Fork Cemetery. The family wishes to thank Golden Living in Orem where she was faithfully faith-fully cared for and loved. Bruce Wayne Harbold Bruce Wayne Harbold, 65, of Pleasant Grove passed awav Sun-1 . day, November 30, 2003 of causes incident inci-dent to brain cancer. can-cer. He was born September Sep-tember 30, 1938 in Inglewood, CA. He married Barbara Brann and was later divorced. He married Penny Barnes and was later divorced. Bruce grew up in Southern South-ern California and graduated graduat-ed from San Fernando High School in 1957. He served in the U. S. Navy for 8 years including time during the Vietnam War. Bruce enjoyed the outdoors, especially espe-cially the ocean and playing the piano. Bruce was an active member of the LDS Church and served in various vari-ous callings during his life. He had a special love for his family. He is survived by four children: Jeffrey (Karen) Harbold, Pleasant Grove; James (Joy) Harbold, West Valley; Kerry (Arn) Nikula, Greensboro, NC; Jennifer (Steven) Maloy, Draper; 11 grandchildren and stepfather, step-father, Delbert Harbold, San Jose, CA. Additional survivors include siblings, Michael Winder, Joy Barber, and David Harbold. He was preceded in death by his mother, Isabel Lindsay Harbold Har-bold and son, Daniel Wayne Harbold. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 5, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. in the Timpanogos Sixth Ward Chapel, 420 East 500 North, Pleasant Grove. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Funeral directors -Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. The family would like to offer a special thanks to Penny Barnes for her kind loving care of Dad through the years. Also thanks to the staff at Alpine Care Center. New Utah will have early deadlines tor holiday editions. For Dec. 25, submissions must be received by Dec. 19 at 10 a.m. Animals to offer therapy at Heritage Convalescent Center this Saturday The Utah Animal-Assisted Therapy Association (UAATA) will host a holiday holi-day event on Saturday, Dec. 6, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Heritage Care Center in American Fork, 350 E. 300 North. Santa Claus and his 'elf,' a Samoyed (husky) named Tundra, will join the UAATA Pet Partner teams that include certified therapy dogs, cats and mini-horses to socialize with the residents of the convalescent home. Gaelyn Derr, executive director for UAATA, said the organization's members mem-bers are pleased to have the opportunity opportu-nity to serve the residents of Heritage Care Center. "Our mission is to provide quality animal-assisted therapy services to the community, and this goal is particularly partic-ularly meaningful during the holiday season," she said. UAATA is a non-profit charitable organization that holds regular training train-ing workshops to teach people and their pets to become licensed animal-assisted animal-assisted therapy teams. The teams visit many different types of organizations, including hospitals, hos-pitals, residential centers, acute care facilities, hospice settings, special needs classrooms and mental health programs. Anyone interested in learning more abut UAATA or animal-assisted therapy ther-apy may contact UAATA at (801) 280-1855 280-1855 or visit the Web site at www.uaata.com. Ray Brigham Bowen, Sr. 1 "m ..-. I Ray Brigham Bowen Sr. passed away at the age of 88 on November 29, 2003. born April 10, 1915 in Driggs, Idaho to I Lewis John and Ade-1 Ade-1 a i d e Honey Bowen. He married Myrtle Ann Sain on October 12, 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served faithfully in several positions. He graduated from Utah State Agricultural College and spent his life working as a dairyman in several dairies. He is survived by 10 children: daughters Rachel Bowen of West Valley City; Erma Bowen of West Valley City; Edna (Norman, deceased) Herrington of Kearns; Joyce (Robert) Plett of Sandy, Beverly (William) Bennett of Colorado; Janet (Bryce) Ingram of Alpine; Marie Bowen of Kearns; Ray B. Jr. (Cindy) Bowen of California; Howard (Julie) Bowen of New York; John (Cheri) Bowen of Sandy, 27 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, sisters Ruth James and Ella Jensen. Preceded in death by his parents, brothers Earl and Merlin, sisters Mona, Lucy and Erma. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, December Decem-ber 6, 2003, noon at the West Valley Second Ward, 2820 W. 3590 South. Friends and family may call Friday, 5-8 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home 4330 So. Redwood Road, and one hour prior to services serv-ices at the ward chapel. Internment at Valley View Memorial Park, 4335 W. 4100 South. Organizers seeking LHS Class of '56 data The Lehi Class of 1956 is accepting materials for a book to be completed for the 50-year class reunion in 2006. Organizers encourage class members or relatives with information to respond. They want any pictures of the teachers, classes, individual pictures, pic-tures, newspaper articles, obituaries, and life stories as well as up-to-date addresses, phone numbers, num-bers, and e-mail addresses. The materials can be scanned and sent to Jex- momljuno.com, or copies can be mailed to: Mary Jane Turner Jex, 4893 Center Street, Murray, Utah 84107-4847. If original materials are sent, those submitting them should enclose a self-addressed self-addressed stamped envelope enve-lope if they want them returned. If they prefer to contact Mary Jane in person, they may reach her at: 263-7937 263-7937 and she will set up an appointment to meet with them and get copies of the materials. South High School plans 50th reunion The class of 1954 is holding hold-ing its 50th reunion June 11 and 12 and the committee is trying to contact fellow students stu-dents of that class. Those interested in attending the reunion or who know of a fellow class mate who might be interested interest-ed in attending, please contact con-tact Shirley Stanfield Jensen at home 581-9890 or work 535-6189, Kay Rowley Powell at 484-4942, or e-mail e-mail at K2mufBnATT.net, orRogerPuseyat 968-9307. 'Festival of Trees' open through Dec. 6 By Kalyn Secretan A variety of Christmas trees was created locally for the 2003 Festival of Trees at the South Towne Exposition Center. For some of the participants it is a first-time experience, but for others they have felt such a wonderful feeling, feel-ing, they have continued to be a part of the festival. "Sleep in Peace," is the title of a tree in honor of Jeanette Ann Levine who died when she was five years old in a car accident caused by an alleged drunk driver. Jonique Levin of Lehi is the chairman of the tree in honor of her sister. Jennifer Christensen and Staci Mayers are on her committee and the Fred and Trudy Levine family of Pleasant Grove assisted with the tree in honor of their sister and daughter. daugh-ter. The tree features a beige sleigh bed with pillows and a table lamp. The tree is decorated with red and gold ornaments orna-ments and pine cones. The Levines are emigrants from Germany and a few German traditions are included, a pickle ornament and the plastic boot with the story of the German Santa. Kim Pentelute of Pleasant Grove moved from Lehi recently where she has helped with the Lehi 22nd Ward XT ? a. r .; ftp. Courtesy photo Jonique Levin of Lehi chaired the committee that designed the "Sleep in Peace" tree display in honor of Ann Levine who died when she was five years old. The entry can be seen at the Festival of Trees through Saturday. tree titled "Super Stars." The tree id in honor of those who will have a Happy Christmas because they are still alive. Several children in her LDS Church ward have had surgeries and been helped at the Primary Children's Hospital. Hos-pital. The festival will continue through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Exposition Center located at 9575 S. State Street. The Festival will feature about 700 trees and entertainment will be continuous con-tinuous each day. Tickets are $4 for Adults and $2.50 for children and $2.50 for seniors. Playhouse brings back holiday favorite "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" opened Friday Nov 28 at Valley Center Cen-ter Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, Lin-don. Lin-don. It will be performed Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday until Dec. 22. There will also be matinees at 2 p.m. on Dec. 6, 13 and 20. "This family favorite is back on our stage because it's one of the funniest and yet most touching Christmas stories sto-ries you will ever see." says Keith Ren-strom, Ren-strom, owner of VCP. Theater veterans Kaye Fugal and Ernie Bramwell team up to play 'Mother and Father' while Brooke Weenig as Beth, tells this unbelievable unbeliev-able story. It's the story of the wild bunch, the Heardman kids who show up for church one Sunday and volunteer volun-teer to play Mary, Joseph and the Wiseman in the Christmas pageant. The whole town is in an uproar and tries to cancel the pageant as they fear it will be the worst one in the history his-tory of the world. But guess what happens? hap-pens? Your heart will be touched as right before your eyes it turns out to be the "Best Christmas Pageant ." The large cast is doubled with Lynda and David McClellan also playing play-ing Mother and Father and Amy Stott Kalll Hill. KImberlee Brlggs and Ashll Schulz (front row) and Jacob Cook, Spencer Hlglnbotham, Kaye Fugal, Brooke Weenig and Emily Hlglnbotham rehearse a scene from "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," playing at Valley Center Playhouse In Undon. playing Beth in the second cast. It is directed by Arlene McGregor. Ticket prices are $6 regular, $5 for students, children and seniors, $25 per family. Group fates are also avail- able for groups of 20 people or more. Tickets are available at the door however, how-ever, it is recommended to call for reservations, 756-1186. Please no children chil-dren under 4. 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