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Show Page THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, B2 Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Provo council creates new museum board Ralph Anderson one representative on the board. The county will also have a representative. Although it is one of but 23 Board members will be responboards in Provo, the Museum Board created by the City Council sible for electing a chair and vice chair to serve for one-yeterms. Tuesday is the only one to have will The duties board's include nine members. Council members passed an conducting an annual inspection of the city's museums and related serordinance creating the citizen advivices, and to advise the mayor and sory boai J to assist city officials in council on what additional facilithe use, maintenance and promotion of museums and landmarks in ties may be needed. The advisory Provo. It will have nine, rather than group will also coordinate the use the customary seven, members to of museums with the programs better represent the wide variety of sponsored by other governmental and voluntary organizagroups both in and out of the com- agencies tions. in interested and museums munity "It's not perfect, but the input other historically significant buildhad suggests this board does I've ings and landmarks. As set up the council, the board satisfy the majority of those who will consist of citizen volunteers have an interest in this," said Mayappointed by the mayor and or George Stewart. Creation of the board does not approved by the council. The ordientail any monetary expense or nance specifies that the local chapters of the Daughters of the Utah other obligation by the city. If the Pioneers and the Sons of the Utah board requires money, members Pioneers shall each have at least will have to petition the council. By MARK EDDINGTON The Daily Herald ar Orem man is arrested on charge of assault A Orem man was arrested Tuesday night and faces charges of aggravated assault of a police officer. Several Orem police officers responded to the man's home in the vicinity of 800 North and 200 East asked to take the vehicle for a test drive. She left a driver's license as collateral and drove away in the Rodeo. She never returned. It was later discovered the driver's license was stolen. The Rodeo had a Utah dealer license 1 4006. plate number Two nail guns valTHEFTS ued at $500 each were stolen from a construction site at 500 West and 1400 North in Orem, said Det. Gerald Nielsen. The theft reportedly occurred while construction workers at the site were taking a short break Monday afternoon. Two females walked away from Media Play in Orem with $1,000 out of the cash register Tuesday, said Det. Gary Downey. The suspects, approximately ages 40 and 18, respectively, confused the store's clerk by talking in French. Apparently, they were able to get inside the cash register and remove the money without the clerk noticing. 1 Police Beat to keep the peace while the man's girlfriend removed her belongings. The man reportedly began throwing the belongings outside, damaging some of them. When police officers asked the man to stop, he allegedly became belligerent and grabbed a fireplace poker, with which he threatened to kill the officers. Police were able to subdue the man and arrested him on multiple charges, including aggravated assault, domestic violence and interfering with a police officer, said Det. Gary Downey. The incident occurred at 10 p.m. STOLEN VEHICLE -- A white 1995 Isu.u Rodeo was stolen Monday from Washburn Isuzu, 1635 S. State St. in Orem. Police Det. Gerald Nielsen said a female patron at the dealership 1 YOUTH: off violence day Turn off the violence. That is the rallying cry of children, law enforcement agencies and citizen groups across the country this week. Oct. 2 has been designated by the National Crime Prevention Council as Turn Off the Violence Day. The council, along with local law enforcement agencies, is encouraging residents not to see 1 violent television programs, movies, video games or books on that day. The Provo Police Department is sponsoring several activities in connection with the violence-fre- e day. Essay and art contests arc being held in the cit's public schools. Also, the department is conducting a campaign to encourage youth to read violence-fre- e books rather than to view violent television pro-pra- Representatives of the police department will be accepting pledges today and Thursday from children who are committed to turn off the violence. Those who agree to do so arc given a free book and movie rental. The program, being sponsored by several local businesses, is located in the finer of the Provo Police Department. Pledges will be accepted from 4 to 6 p.m. non-viole- STRATEGY: (Continued from Page HI) lems in the citv. the document also highlights the city's accomplishments, said Councilman Stephen E. Sandstrom. In the last five years, he said the city has completed a new children's library, rebuilt the senior citizen's center and look steps to further the cultural arts. "All these wonderful things are done in Orem without raising taxes," Sandstro'ii sa..J. ; (Continued from Page Bl) or dislike," explained Paul Geert-sepublic relations chairman of the UVHBA. "They can work with and make valuable contracts with their future employers." Right now the program is offering two sections of the course w ith four instructors. A combined total of about 55 students are working on a construction site at 1150 S. 880 West in Provo. Call said once the home is built and sold, all proceeds will funnel back into the program to fund the building of other homes and to pay the course instructors. Any surplus will be donated to the Habitat for Humanity program. Schools are supporting 50 percent of the building lot costs and insurproviding liability job-sit- e ance. "Our goal is to be able to fund the program entirely within itself so we won't have to go out and solicit materials." Call said. Foi this seal, he said local businesses ha e donated much of the materials up front with the promise of being paid back once the home is sold. For the current project, the L'VHBA selected the blueprints, but Call hopes next year the students will be the designers of the home. "We're trying right now to meet with people in the school systems to expand this program to not only use the students w ho a;e interested in actual construction, but to involve the kids who are in landscaping classes to landscape the home for us." he said, adding he would also like to involve students in drafting classes and design classes. "We're trying to get into the design classes to have them come pick our colors, our carpets, even our exterior combinations." Call continued. "We max even tap into the marketing classes to ame up with a program to use to sell the home in the springtime." he said. "Anything in the schools that would tie into a home we're trying to reach out and touch and get involved in this program." Call said the L'VHBA is aiming to take those students who show a notable interest in the experience to write them into apprenticeship programs ami put them into the lob force, even those under the age The plan will be revised again in the year 20(XV of IS Geertsen described the operation as a "win-win- " situation. Deaton Anderson. He married Ruth Mason on August 12, 1914, in Richfield, Utah. She preceded him in death on November 27, 1994. They celebrated their 80th wedding anniversary on August 12, 1994. Ralph was taught by his father to be a blacksmith and car-2- ? . HBI penter. He was trapper for the US Government. In 1947, he moved to Springville and worked as a carpenter. He worked for Christiansen Bros, and helped build buildings at BYU, churches and schools. He was a avid fisherman and hunter. He last hunted when he was 95. He is survived by four children: Justin of Aurora, UT; Veldon of Gunnison, UT; Donna of Salt Lake City, UT; and Monte of Springville, UT; 21 grandchildren, 48 14 great- - greatgrandchildren and three great- He was preceded in death by one son, Foy. Funeral Services wiil be held Friday, October 13, 19S5, at Wheeler Mortuary at 10 a.iii. Friends tuay call Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. or Friday morning an hour prior to the Burial will be in the Aurora City Cemetery. ' a4 i t s T unc vruiocu lui "cor. S L ern Union and United t. - . Airlines in Salt Lake. She was a past national officer of Phi Chi Theta (National Business Women Sorori- ty.) After their marriage, Elida and Greg made their first home in Salt Lake City. In 1944, they moved to Provo where they have resided since. Elida worked closely with her husband, Greg, in his Real Estate and Building business until they both retired. She was a very active member of the LDS Church, senring as both ward and steke relief society president as well as many other church positions. She was a past President of the Fine Arts Literary League. Elida was a wonderful wife, mother and grandmother. She was greatly loved by all her family. She is survived by her husband Gregory of Provo; one daughter: Mrs. Gail L. (Dorothy J.) Saltus of Salt Lake City, UT; 13 grandchildren; and 35 one brother and two sisters: Grant S. (Maxine) Jensen; Mrs. William (Florence) Christensen; and Mrs. Robert (Mar-joriHolt, all of Salt Lake, UT. She was preceded in death by one daughter and one son: Claudia A. Messick; and Gregory Austin Jr. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 13, 1995, at 2 p.m. in the Riverside Ward Chapel, 303 W 3700 North, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Thursday evening from 8 p.m. or Friday morning at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills. Roine Fife Hunt Thorup Roine Fife Hunt Thorup died of heart failure at Utah Valley Hospital on October 9, 1995. Mrs. Tiorup was born on October 1917 An mon, ?irst of Idaho, nine children born to Zenobia Soelberg and Robert Lee Fife. She 1, in t!:e graduated T I 'm.ji'lirf 1 been unsuccessful. is" families of these three young j The , men know that their I sweet spirits are hap-- j py and at peace in a far better place. They will be sorely missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing them. A special memorial service in honor of Daniel will be held Friday, October 13, 1995, at noon in the Salem Apple Blossom Chapel at 25 West Apple Blossom Way. Daniel was born in Provo, Utah on April H. and Ann H. 11, 1976 to Gregory Maycock. He attended Salem Elementary School and Spanish Fork Intermediate School. He was a 1994 graduate of Spanish Fork High School and also attended Utah Valley State College. He was a member of the Uiufeh of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints holding the office of Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. hard conscientious Elida Jensen Austin, age 85 of Provo, died October 9, 1995 in Provo, of natural causes. She was born June 11, 1910 in Salt Lake City, Utah to ,1 Daniel John Maycock, 19 of Salem, Utah, passed away on Saturday, September 23, 1995, while fishing at Strawberry Keservoir. He was accompan-- i ied in death by two dear friends: Philip bhepherd of Salem j Aj and Austin Lloyd of t Spanish Fork. Efforts' to locate the young men's bodies have PublishDaniel was employed at ing in Spanish Fork and had worked at Dan's Dash-I- n located in Payson. He was Jensen Austin Peter Joseph and Snow Jensen. She married Gregory E. Austin on July 15, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Elida received her education in the Lake City 10ls&A and atttended of Utah. University Dale Maycock e) n. Thursday is turn Ralph Anderson, 104, died on October 10, 1995, in Springville. He was born on October 4, 1891, to Martinis and Ida Ellen Efida John Danie! worker and was praised often for his honesty and integrity. Daniel loved his family and friends and brought a smile and laughter to all around him. His special sense of humor brightened the lives and warmed the hearts of all who came in contact with him. It is a comfort to our family to know Daniel left this earth with beloved friends, fishing and enjoying life in one of his favorite pursuits. His life was a joy to us and will always be cherished with fond and pleasant memories. Survivors include his parents: Greg and Ann Maycock; sisters: Emily of Salem; and Natalie (Chris) Ostler of Simi Valley, California; brother: Nathan (Chloe) of Spanish Fork; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Henderson, Spanish Fork; and Bell Maycock, Springville. He was preceded in death by grandparents: Howard and Mary Verl Maycock of Springville. Daniel will be missed by his many uncles, aunts, cousins and friends. George Willis Madsen George Franklin II (Frank) G. Frank Hetzel II, age 56, died in his sleep on Monday, October 9, 1995, from diabetic complications. Frank was born on April 21, 1939 in San Diego, CA, the! son of G. Frank and! i Fawn He'rel. He married Sandra C. is Angeles LDS temple. Frank was a lifelong member of the from of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was a faithful Home Teacher, Bishop, Branch President, and High Counselor before his diabetes prevented him from serving more and forced him into early retirement from work and church responsibili- Church Ricks College and the Utah State University with a degree in home economics. She! received an M.A. De-gree and PhD. in Education from the University of Minnesota. She served as the supervisor of Home Economics Education for the Long Beach, California School System where she was responsible for curriculum development and instruction. She also supervised home economics programs for the LDS Church schools in Hawaii, New Zealand, Tonga. American Samoa and Western Samoa. Mrs. Thorup taught family finance in the Home Economics Department at the California State College at Los Angeles for 17 years before retiring in 1979. Thereafter, she moved to Provo and joined the faculty of Brigham Young University where she taught in the Department of Family Living until 1S84. With her husband, James B. Thorup, e she was called on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints, serving for two years as directors of the LDS Visitors Center at the Hawaiian Temple. Before and following this missionary service, she traveled extensively with her husband, a sales promotion executive and travel agenttour direcdifferent tor, visiting over forty-fiv- e countries on six continents. She was married to Don Evan Hunt in 1940 and to that union was bom two sons: Dr. Robert Don Hunt and Terrell Evan Hunt. In 1963, she married James B. Thorup who preceded her in death in 1993. This marriage added five children to her family: Dr. Richard T. Thorup, Dr. James T. Thorup, Don R. Thorup, Linda Thorup Bevans, and Doretta Thorup Cheney. She is survived by these seven children as well as by 28 grandchildren She is also and 20 survived by her eight brothers: Dr. Robert Reed Fife, Dr. Lavon S. Fife, Dr. C. Lynn Fife, Marlyn L Fife, Leland J. Fife, Dr. Ronald D. Fife, Merrill E. Fife, and Dr. Allen R. Fife. A wake and viewing will be held on Thursday, October 12, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary, 18f East Center Street, Provo. The funeral services will be held on Friday, October 13, at 11 a.m. at the LDS Chapel at 376 N 700 West in Provo. A viewing will be held beginning at 10 a.m. at the chapel. IT' full-tim- .i 33 if ties. In his career, he worked in the fields of Oceanography and Process and Analytical Control Equipment. He enjoyed a hobby of sprint car racing. He loved to fish and do anything that had to do with water. He could fix or build anything. Standing 6'5" and weighing 265 lbs, he was described by many who knew him as "A Gentle Giant". He always had a smile, a thought or story, and a helping hand for everyone he met. He is survived by his wife, Sandi of Springville, UT; one son: Sheldon F. Hetzel, also of Springville, UT; and two daughters: Wendy L Van Home of Auburn, CA; and Cindy A. Stevens of Ft. Collins, CO; 4 grandchild (one due the day following his death); and three sisters: Jan Kimball, of Clearfield, UT; Jill Wagner of Colorado Springs, CO; and Christy Hetzel Hunt of Newport Beach, May 1, is reka, Utah. Funeral services will be held on Friday, October 13, 1995, at 10 a.m. in the Springville Hobble Creek Fourth Ward Chapel at 1440 E 900 South, Spiingville. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 525 E 400 South, Springville on Thursday, October 12, 1995, from p.m. at the chapel on Friday from 9 to 9:45 a.m. 9 m .Tnvr-- s was a wife, mother and friend, anH will be dearly missed by all who! lrnpw her. She wasr n artive member of the LDS Church her entire life. She served in the Primary, Sunday School and Relief Society organizations. She enjoyed bowlin various leagues. ing, and participated She was a great entertainer in her earlier years. Joyce could put a smile on everyone's face. She is survived by her husband, Jay Sorensen, son and spouse: Blake and Clare Sorensen; daughter: Lome Sorensen; grandson: Anthony J. Ludiway; sister and three brothers: Shirley G. Schena, David, Dwain, and Fred Garbett. Funeral services will be conducted on Thursday, October 12, 1995, at 11 a.m. at the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel in Eureka, Utah. Interment will he in the Eureka City Cemetery. There will be no public viewing. Holladay Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin, Utah, funeral directors. r. Lora Hurst Bird Lora Hurst Bird, 93 of Mapleton, died October 8, 1995 at the Crestview Convalescent Center in Provo. She was bom in Dublan, Chichuahua, HIM II I illllll ilHllltM Mexico April 25, 1902, Wal of the daughter 71 BP ter Frederick and Anderson Hannah Hurst. She married S. Lavell Bird June 20, 1923 in the Salt Lake Temple. He preceded her in death in June of 1988. Lora grew up in i Mapleton, Utah. She ! spent most of her life in service to her church, holding mnay positions in various organizations. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and sang with the Relief Society's Singing Mothers for many years. She was also a member of the Needle Craft Club and enjoyed working with flowers and plants. She was always willing to render service to family and friends when it was needed. She is survived by two daughters and one son: Veon Clements of Spanish Fork, UT; Melva Oberhansley of Chatsworth, CA; Lynn H. Bird of Santa Barbara, CA; ten grandchildren; 19 and one Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 12, 1995, at 2 p.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel, 211 E 200 South, Springville. Friends may call Thursday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Dale was an active member of the LDS church. He served a mission to northern and eastern Germany from 1958 to 1960. He married Mary Lasson on June 1, 1962 in the Manti temple. He has served in the young men's program, bishopric, high priest's group leadership and high council. A man of many talents, he believed there was almost nothing he couldn't do himself if he just studied it and took his time. Those who know him would agree that he was right. He was a carpenter, a plumber, an electrician, a farmer, a rancher, a Springville Evergreen Cemetery. National mechanic, an explorer, a scientist and a father. If there was anything he couldn't do, it was probably because he hadn't tried it yet. Notliing was more important to Dale than his family. It is they who will miss him most. We ;..ourn his loss but take comfort in the joy and life he gave us. A viewing will be held at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary in Orem from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday evening and 9:45 to 10:45 prior to the funeral at the chapel. The funeral will be at the Sunsets Height LDS Stake Center on 1200 S 400 West in Orem at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Interment will be in Orem City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to the Dale J. Stevens Memorial Scholarship Fund in care of the Brigham Young University Department of Geography. Reuben Cohen Reuben BANGOR, Maine (AP) "Ruby" Cohen, father of U.S. Senator Bill Cohen, died Monday at his store, the Bangor Rye Bread Co. He was 86. Born in New York City, the elder Cohen was raised in Bangor, where his father owned a bakery. It was a family-rubusiness, where everyone helped bake bread in an old, d oven. When his son was sworn into the U.S. Senate, Cohen grudgingly flew down to Washington, watched the ceremony, then returned to the bakery. n coal-fire- Death Notic Gerard de Vaucouleurs AUSTIN. Texas (AP) Gerard dc Vaucouleurs, the astronomer who discovered that galaxies tend to congregate in supcrclusters, died Saturday. He was Daniel Shirley Baker, 89, of Provo, died Oct. 11, 1995. Services will be announced by Walker Funeral Home, Provo. 77. A native of France and member of the National Academy of Sciences, de Vaucouleurs collaborated on the Mariner 9 probe that helped map Mars in 1971. De Vaucouleurs graduated from the Sorbonne with degrees in physics, mathematics and astronomy and earned a doctoral degree from the Australian National University in Canberra. He joined the University of Texas faculty in 1965 and was a professor emeritus at the time of his death. Constance Spalding Warner, 88, of Orem, died Oct. 10, 1995. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. Danny Vera Syddall, 42, of Orem, died will be Oct. 9, 1995. Scrvcics announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. Oren Watson Hunter, 85, of Provo, died Oct. 10, 1995. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. ! OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run free of charge. PROVO Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad or from any department, 373-645- 0 Utah County Mortuary. FLORAL CA. i ried Jay Sorensen step-siste- liafiitiiM a ! of David" and Marv Alice Huff dorhoff Sr She mar--1 daughter ' Si tVl Utah, F.nreka. $ years, Mary Stevens, and his six children: Clarke and Stephanie Stevens (Broomfield, CO); Alan and Debbie Stevens (Spanish Fork, UT); Jill Stevens (Salt Lake City, UT); Sue Ann and Greg Layton (Phoe nix, AZ); Kaylene and Cheri (living at home in Orem, UT). He is also survived by his father and stepmother: Lawrence Charles and Leah Stevens and four siblings: Myrtle and Wendel Hyde, Nelene and Dennis Meadows, Rita and Dennis Wheeler, and Stan and Evelyn and a Stevens. He had two He was the grandfather of four grandchildren: Austin and Matthew Stevens, Jessica Layton, and Nicholas Stevens. He was preceded in death by his mother MiMyrtle Elma Aldous Stevens, a son He was a chael Dale and a kind and generous man and was a great example. He will be sorely missed. Dale was bom in Ogden, Utah on June 27, 1936 to Lawrence Charles and Myrtc Elma Aldous Stevens. He was raised in Henefer and Morgan, Utah. He earned an Associates degree from Weber State College in 1956, a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brigham Young University in 1961, a Master's of Arts from the University of Indiana in 1963 and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of California in Los Angeles in 1969. He has been a Professor of Geography at Brigham Young University since 1966. Dale is the author of numerous books and scientific articles including books on the arches of Arches National Park and the climate of Utah. A beloved teacher, he taught geography at Indiana University, the University of Wyoming, University of California in Los Angeles and BYU, where he was the mentor for numerous students who became professional geographers. He directed the Brigham Young University Study Abroad in Vienna, Austria in 1991, and was the assistant director for study abroad programs in Madrid, Spain; Salzburg, Austria; and Baden, Austria. He was instrumental in organizing the Utah Geographic Alliance to encourage teaching geography, and developed the annual State Geographic Olympiad for secondary students. He served as president of the Utah Geographic Society from 1988 to 1991 and has served on the Board of Directors of the Natural Arch and Bridge Society since 1991. He was the Chairman of the BYU Geography Department from 1988 to Las-so-n w tr Green on December 31, 1960. The mar riage was later so-- j lemnized in the Los Joyce Garbett Sorensen, 63, Goshen, Utah, died October 9, 1995, at home, after a courageous battle wun cancer. She was bom No vember 23, 1931, in Dr. Dale J. Stevens, Professor of Geography at Brigham Young University died Monday, October 9, as a result of injuries sustained in a traffic accident He is survived by his wife of 1994. George Willis Madsen, age 88 of Provo, died October 9, 1995, in Provo. He was born May 17, 1907 in Vineyard, Utah to John Joseph and Susan Elmina Scott Madsen. He married Leona Dyson on October 18, 1929 in Salt Lake City, Utah. George is survived by one daughter and three sons: Joyce Hasbrouck of Kona, Hawaii; Boyd Madsen of Provo, Utah; Ronald Madsen of Houston, Texas; and Jan Madsen of Tempe, Arizona; 17 grandchildren and 31 Graveside services will be held Thursday, October 12, 1995, at 11 a.m. at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 S State Street. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Thursday morning, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. Hetzel Joyce G. Sorensen John Stevens DEADLINES "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 3 p.m. day before publication. It sent by modem, 8:30 i.m. 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo day of publication. deadlines same Photo is above. A New Dimension In Hearing Care If you want hearing aids that don't show...then the model is your answer. Its undetectable and may provide the hearing virtually help you need. From now on, your hearing loss is your business, and no one else's! CIC (Completely-In-Canal- ) offVy EACH CIC Ad must t with thia ad P'tMnlM lm o) DurCtltM HEARING 424 North Freedom Blvd. AIDS Provo UNCI 1944 373-798- S |