Orem-Geneva Times from Orem, Utah • 4

Times Wednesday, August 7, 1991 Page 4 Obituaries Clyde Holdaway Clyde Amos Holdaway, 78, of Payson, died July 28, 1991, at the El Rancho Nursing Home in Payson. He was born Nov. 29, 1912 in Vineyard, a son of Walter Roland and Knudsen Holdaway. He married Delphia Fransen, June 17, 1936 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died March 3, 1987.

He was educated in Orem schools, graduating from BYU in 1938. He worked on the farm in Vineyard and also worked for the U.S. Dept. of agriculture as a soils surveyor in California for three years. He was a soil supervisor for the Dept.

of Agriculture in the Timpanogos Soil Conservation District. In 1957 he purchased a farm in Payson and operated a dairy farm until his retirement in 1973. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints having served a mission to the Netherlands from 1932-34; as stake superintendent of the Young Men's MIA for 8 years; Scoutmaster; Sunday School superintendent and as a home teacher. He is survived by three sons and one daughter: Boyd F. Holdaway, Rexburg, Idaho; W.

Richard Holdaway, Payson; Bruce C. Holdaway, Springville, and Colleen Strong, Mesa, 30 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one sister and two brothers: Mrs. Lyle Facer, Provo; Ross Holdaway and Robert Holdaway, both Vineyard. A brother, Howard Holdaway, preceded him in death. Services were held Thursday in Payson.

Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Mae Bishop Della Mae Mecham Bishop, 85, of West Mountain, died July 30, 1991, at her home. She was born July 21, 1906 in Wallsburg, a daughter of William Wallace and Mary Della Heward Mecham. She married Angus Henry Bishop, Oct. 19, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

He died July 21, 1991. She was educated in Orem schools. She was active in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in many positions in the Primary, Relief Society and Club Scout organizations. She served an LDS Stake Mission.

She served as an ordinance worker in the Provo LDS Temple for about 10 years. She is survived by nine sons and one daughter: Duane Bishop, Santee, Floyd Bishop, Nephi, Dean Bishop, Santa Monica, Neal Bishop, Salt Lake City; Keith Bishop, Bountiful; Clyde Bishop, Burley, Idaho; Claude Bishop, Merced, Bishop, Dennis Bishop, both of Payson; Mrs. Jay (Kolleen) Taylor, Nyssa, 61 grandchildren, 82 great grandchildren; one great greatgrandchild; two brothers and two sisters: John W. Mecham, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Steven (Verna) Jepperson, Orem; Mrs.

Fawn (Carol) Morgan, Provo, Fred H. Mecham, American Fork. She was preceded in death by one brother, Earl W. Mecham; one great-grandchild. Services were Monday, Aug 5, in Payson.

Burial was in Provo City Cemeterv John Loveland John "Jack" Taylor Loveland, 73, of Burlington, died July 28, 1991 in Provo, of cancer. He was born April 13, 1918 in Basin, to John and Mable Loveland. He married Carla Rae Neves, Dec. 24, 1942, in Fort Leavonworth, Kan. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple.

He is survived by his wife, Burlington, one brother; three daughters; five sons including James Loveland and William Loveland, both of Orem; 40 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren. Funeral was last Friday, Aug. 2, in Burlington, Wyo. Burial was in Burlington, Wyo. ON Berg terment East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery.

Mortuary Services 373-1841 Charles Clark Funeral services were held Monday in the Berg Drawing Room, Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Vern Glen Moen Graveside services were held Monday in the Orem City Cemetery. George Hope Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Interment Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Orem.

Herman A. Koch Funeral services were held last Friday in the 7th Day Adventist Church, Provo. Interment Antelope Valley Cemetery, Topaz, California. Mary Clarkson Funeral services were held last Wednesday in the Pleasant View 3rd Ward LDS Chapel, Provo. In- Melba Miller Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Rivergrove 1st Ward LDS Chapel, Provo.

Interment Provo City Cemetery. Accident fatal to Orem woman An Orem woman was fatally injured in a car accident that occurred Monday about 9 a.m. at 400 West and 400 North. LaDean C. Keeler, 77, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Albert Keeler, 81.

According to investigating officers, Keeler was traveling north on 400 West and stopped at a stop sign and then pulled out in front of a flat bed one-ton truck traveling west. The Keeler vehicle was struck in the passenger side. Mrs. Keeler was dead on arrival at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and Mr. Keeler was treated and released.

Officers said a passenger in the truck was thrown against the windshield and taken to UVRMC, but injuries were not believed to be serious. ARREST An Orem man was arrested on warrant for aggravated assault following a police call Monday morning from a man reportedly suffering a seizure. Police said the suspect, Sioudone Phathmmavong, 20, 362 E. 400 treated at Orem Community Hospital for the seizure and later released to police. The charges reportedly stem from an incident this past June during the night of the Orem parade.

Police responded to an assault of man with several injures who could not remember how he received them. Witnesses said the victim was beaten with the butt of a pistol wielded by the suspect who also reportedly fired shots near the man. Although a warrant was issued at that time, the suspect fled to Arkansas. He recently returned and has now been arraigned. Charles Clark Charles M.

Clark, 87, died Aug. 1, 1991, in Heber City. He was born Oct. 26, 1903, in Hilliard, a son of George H. and Mary Elizabeth Hartley Clark.

He married Mary Lucile Bulow, Aug. 7, 1923, in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died July 27, 1983. He received his education in Wyoming and graduated from Lincoln High School in Orem.

He began working for the Salt Lake-Utah Railroad. Later he worked at Columbia Steel at Ironton and transferred to Geneva Steel. He worked as a chemist for 45 years. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints, and had served LDS temple worker. He enjoyed fishing and bowling.

He is survived by three sons and one daughter, G. Fred Clark, Heber City; Charles S. Clark, Sacramento, Donald Clark, Phoenix; Mrs. 'Courtney (Carol Clark) Lee, Spring City; 15 grandchildren, 34 great-grandchildren; 1 great-greatgrandchild, one sister, Marie Farrer, Provo. He was preceded in death by one and one daughter, Robert A.

Clark, son, Marie Clark; one brother, Fred Clark. Funeral was Monday, Aug. 5, in Provo. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Kortney Wathen Kortney Kristian Wathen, 16, died July 26, 1991, from injuries sustained in an auto accident.

She was born July 8, 1975, in Orem, to Bruce M. and Roxanne Christensson Wathen. She was a junior at Taylorsville High School. She enjoyed volleyball. She is survived by her mother and step father, Roxanne and Greg Smith, Salt Lake City; father and stepmother, Bruce and Kathy Wathen, "American Fork; brother, Travis; half-sisters: Lindi Smith, Brique, Ashlee, Chelsea, Whitney; halfbrother, Dillon; grandparents, Lois Christenson, Boyd and Joyce Wathen.

Funeral was Tuesday, July 30 in Salt Lake City. Burial was in Murray City Cemetery. Genevieve Mark Genevieve Sutton Mark, 83, died July 1991, in Salt Lake City, after a lingering illness. She was born Jan. 22, 1908 in Park City to David Davis and Maude Carter Sutton.

She married Nicholas Paul Mark, June 23, 1931 in Provo. She was a sister of Maude LeeMaster of Orem. Funeral was Wednesday, July 31, in Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Clay Beesley Davilla, Texas.

Mark Burningham Mark Joel Burningham, 19, died July 29, 1991 in Provo from heart failure. He was born July 3, 1972, in Oakland, the son of Joel Keith and Kathryn Ruth Furse Burningham. He is survived by his parents, Spanish Fork; one brother and one sister, Sam Burningham, Katie Burningham, Spanish Fork; grandparents: Keith and Rita Burningham, Orem. Funeral was Thursday, Aug. 1, in Spanish Fork.

Burial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Clay Taylor Beesley, 64, of Hur-. ricane, died July 29, 1991 in Eagle, Colorado. He was born Aug. 13, 1926 in Mapleton, Texas, to Clay M.

and Helen Taylor Beesley. He married LaJuana Pruett, Jan. 27, 1986 in Bartlett. He is survived by his wife, Hurricane; he was the father of Ester Lee Olson of Orem. Graveside services were held Saturday at the Davilla Cemetery, Utah Foundation Reports: Residential property taxes expected to increase in 1991 Although residential property taxes rose only slightly last year, it is expected that the increase will be substantially larger this year (1991).

this is the opinion of Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, as expressed in their latest comparison of residential taxburdens in Utah. The report points out that compromise legislation enacted by the 1991 Utah Legislature will shift some ofthe property tax burden from state-assessed property owners to locally-assessed property owners. This was done to resolve a property tax crisis brought about by a July, 1990 decision of the Utah State Supreme Court. At that time, the court ruled that Utah could not arbitrarily discriminate against one class of property simply because it is assessed by the state rather than by the county. According to Foundation analysts, it is expected that property taxes paid by residential property owners will rise about Business to be taught at UVCC An associates degree in international business is now available at Utah Valley Community College (UVCC).

The State Board of Regents approved an associate of applied science degree in international business, to be added to its business management program at UVCC. "Current economic and political changes in the world, have caused us to recognize a growing necessity for business graduates to have a strong international perspective in their training," said Kerry Romesburg, president of UVCC. "In 1988, Utah exports amounted to $843 million, and jumped to $1.25 billion in 1989, up 34 percent. Quite a remarkable increase." To assist in the establishment of the international program, The School of Business received a $55,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education which can be renewed a second year bringing the College an additional $55,000.

"As the world's, markets become more competitive, there are increasing needs for business graduates who have training and skills in international marketing, economics, and politics," said Ian Wilson, dean of the School of Business at the College. "The idea of adding an international business program to the curriculum of UVCC has become a must ifUtah Students are to compete in the fast -emerging global economy." The international program will include credit and non-credit courses and focus on international business principles and language, with strong emphasis given to international co-op work experience and international business conferences. Beth Tolbert Appointed to Board of Trustees A new member of the Board of Trustees for Utah Valley Community College has been appointed by Governor Norman H. Bangerter. Beth Tolbert, a local real estate agent, has been appointed to a four-year term on UVCC's governing board.

"Ms. Tolbert comes to the Board of Trustees with a wealth of experience in civic and commu-. nity affairs and will bring a new perspective which will help shape UVCC's future," said Kerry D. Romesburg, president of UVCC. was surprised by my appointment to the UVCC Board of Trustees, and I am excited to explore new horizons.

I think UVCC is a wonderful school and I'm excited to see it become a fouryear college through careful planning and guidance by the board," said Beth Tolbert, an associate broker with Pine Valley Reality. Tolbert has also held various civic and church positions in the community. Death Notice LaDean C. Keeler, 77, of Orem, was killed in a car accident Monday. Funeral are pending Sundberg-Olpin under the Mortuary direction of Orem.

1.1% this year even if there is no overall increase in property tax receipts in 1991. Property tax increases for business and other locally-assessed property owners will be somewhat more. This increase, which is based on an overall statewide average, is likely to be considerable more in communities having a high proportion of state-assessed property. In addition, it will be higher in those communities that decide to raise more revenue from the property tax this year. In 1990, the property tax on a $75,000 home averaged about $731, or 0.9% of the home's full value.

this tax ranged from a low $420 in the unincorporated area of the South Summit School District to a high of $897 in Milford. Taxes charged on a $75,000 home in Orem averaged about $606 last year. This was equal to 0.81% of the home's gross sales value and compares with a property tax level of 0.83% during 1989. The study notes that the average property tax on a $75,000 Orem High registration The following schedule has been students to register, pay fees and FEE PAYMENT SCHEDULE Seniors, Monday, Aug. 19 Juniors, Tuesday, Aug.

20 Sophomores, C-D-E Aug. F-G-H 21. 8:30, Q-R S-T U-V-W-X-Y-Z home in Utah rose by from $552 in 1981 to $731 in 1990. Most of this increase occurs during the early years of the decade. Since 1985, the average tax increase has amounted to only about A major factor for the slower growth in property taxes during recent years ease enactment of the "truth in taxation" legislation in 1985 which made it more diffucult for local officials to raise property taxes in Utah.

Among other things, the "truth in taxation" laws require that taxpayers must be informed of a public hearing whenever local governments plan to raise property tax revenues. It is expected that Utah's "truth in taxation" laws will be put to the test this year. The new property tax laws will 1 result in an increase in 1 property valuations for tax purposes in 1991. Unless tax rates are adjusted downward, tax burdens will increase for the taxpayer and local units will receive a revenue windfall. Fay Pitcher Mary Favorite Grow Pitcher, 85, of Orem, died July 31, 1991, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

She was born April 12, 1906, a daughter of David Henry and Mary Emma Lofgreen Grow in Ogden. She married Morgan Hinman Pitcher June 23, 1927 in the Cardston Alberta LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as ward and stake Relief Society president. She was also a Special Interest leader in the MIA. She enjoyed painting and sewing.

Survivors include three sons: Morgan Kay Pitcher of Orem; Grant Grow Pitcher, of Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Max Grow Pitcher of Houston; 16 grandchildren, 24 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister: D. Spencer Grow, Herbert Grow, Stewart L. Grow, and Katherine Sheffield. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Aug.

6, in Orem. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Vern Moen Vern Glen Moen, 70, died Aug. 1, 1991, in Orem. He was born July 3, 1921, in Priest River, Idaho, a son of Lewis E.

and Belle Twiton Moen. He married Alice LaRae Murphy on Nov. 4, 1945 in Spokane, and their marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He attended school in Spirit Lake, Idaho. He was employed for 35 years at Kaiser Aluminum of Spokane, Wash.

He was active in the LDS Church and served in the elders Quorum, as ward clerk, stake missionary and Sunday School superintendent. He enjoyed golfing and camping with his family. Surviving are his wife of Orem; one son and two daughters: Michael Moen of Tukwila, Mrs. Eugene (Jeanie) Gadberry of Roy; and Mrs. Ray (Lynda) Brown of Orem; 14 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren; one brother and three sisters: Ken L.

Moen, Seattle; Lola Brundage, Newport, Alma ElIone, Vera Hill (Vern's twin sister), Portland, Ore. He was preceded in death by a brother and four sisters, Lloyd Moen, Olga Olson, Selma Moen, Gladys Moen and Ida Moen. Graveside services were conducted Monday, Aug. 5, at the Orem City Cemetery. Minnie Draper Minnie Amelia Belliston Draper, 85, died Aug.

1, 1991, in Provo of congestive heart failure. She had resided with her daughter in Orem for the last year and a half. She was born February 18, 1906 in Nephi to Lester B. and Tryphena Mary Howell Belliston. she married Marvin P.

the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on June 20, 1934. He preceded her in death on Jan. 30, 1989. She was a Salt Lake temple worker for six years, the first Primary president of the Bountiful Stake, and member of the D.U.P. She has served as a ward Relief Society president.

She is survived by two daughters: Marva D. and Ralph Watt, Orem; and Darla D. and Tom Ellis, West Valley City; two sisters and four brothers: Eunice Bateman, Reva Redd, Tom Belliston, all of Salt Lake City; Jack Vickers, West Jordan; Garth Belliston, Bloomington; Vern Belliston, Richland, 11 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Aug. 6 in Bountiful.

Interment at Bountiful City Cemetery. George Hope George Edwin Carlton Hope, 84, of Orem, died Aug. 2, 1991 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo of complications following a stroke. HE was born Aug. 5, 1906 in St.

Mary's, a son of Carlton Burns and Bertha Viola Kimbrel Hope. He married Dorothy Elizabeth Tribble on March 20, 1934 in Walsenburg, Colo. He attended Walsenburg High School. worked for C.F.&I in Colorado. He then worked on construction of the Alcan Highway in Alaska and Canada.

He retired from Geneva Steel in 1971 with 27 years of service. He was a member of the Evangelical Free Church of Orem nd had served in various church positions. Surviving are his wife, Orem; a son and two daughters, Charles E. Hope, Dugway; Mary Faith Cooper, Gilbert, and Vona Mae Schantz, Ocala, grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; a brother and sister, Richard "Mo" Hope, Orem, and Barbara Adams, Provo. He was preceded in death by two sisters and two children.

Funeral was Tuesday, Aug. 6, in Orem. Interment in Timpanogos Memorial Gardens. School announced announced for Orem High School obtain locker assignments. I-J-K-L M-N 0-P- 11:30 FEES TO BE PAID Textbook Rental $30 Activity Card (Optional) $23 Locker $2 Refundable Deposit $15 Towel Fee (per semester if registered in P.E) $2.50 Yearbook (Optional) $25 Driver Ed.

$30 Shops $5 Labs $5-15 Library Fee $1 Fee $15 (required of all students involved in extra-curricular activities). Information is being mailed to all students who were enrolled last year. Students who do not receive material should call or stop by the school. Insurance forms are being mailed to those parents who wish to purchase school insurance. If a student will be participating in physical activities, a waiver form must be signed if insurance is not purchased.

NEW STUDENTS Students who are 1 new to the area, or students who did not complete registration last spring, should call the school (227-8765)) for a counseling appointment. Counselors will be available for appointments starting August 8. It is suggested that new students bring their transcript of credits or previous report cards with them in order to better evaluate which classes they will need at Orem High School. Students should report to the school in appropriate dress at the time indicated. It is to the student's advantage to pay fees as soon as scheduled.

In the event a student cannot be present, a parent, other relative or friend may pay fees for It is important that all students pay fees by 12:30 p.m. on August 21. Classes begin on August 26 at 7:55 a.m. Mt View plans evening sessions for parents Mountain View High School is holding a number of evening sessions for parents of entering sophomore students. This is the first time parents of incoming sophomores have been given an opportunity 1 to meet with the school officials.

Sophomore students are given an orientation in English classes during the first weeks of school. BYU tells convocation Summer graduation services for Brigham Young University's 116th Commencement will extend over two days, Aug. 15 and 16. Activities Aug. 15 will include Commencement exercises at 4:30 p.m.

in the Marriott Center and a graduation banquet at 7:15 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom. In addition to 10 convocations on Aug. 16,. graduates and their parents are invited to a President's Reception that morning at 9 in the Memorial Lounge of the Wilkinson on Center.

Convocations will be conducted at three different times Aug. 16. The following is a schedule of colleges, times and places: Parents are invited to attend the meetings according to the schedule below or on any night that may be more convenient. All meetings are held from 7 to 8 p.m. Aug.

12 A-E Aug. 13 F-J Aug. 14. K-0 Aug. 15 P-S Aug.

16 T-Z summer schedule Marriott School of Management, 8 a.m., Marriott Center Education, 8 a.m., Wilkinson Ballroom Physical and Mathematical Sciences, 8 a.m., Provo LDS Tabernacle Family, Home, and Social Sciences, 10:30 a.m., Marriott Center Humanities, 10:30 a.m., Wilkinson Ballroom Nursing, 10:30 a.m. Madsen Recital Hall Physical education, 10:30 a.m., Provo LDS Tabernacle Engineering, 1 p.m., Wilkinson Ballroom Fine Arts and Communications, 1 p.m. Provo LDS Tabernacle Steve Densley Jr. to chair Utah College Republicans The Republican party took another step in organizing for the 1992 elections. College Republicans recently elected Densley a student at Brigham Young University, to chair the College Republican organization.

Densley organize strong statewide college republican groups and to get the message out that young republicans can truly have a major impact on policy and politics in Utah. For more information potential members should call Steve Densley at 374-0584..