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Show Orem-Gcneva Times Wednesday, May 26, 1993 Page 8 Outing planned to explain services for disabled, elderly Mountainland Association of Governments is combining with Wildlife Resources, Sheriffs Search and Rescue, Paramedics and the Uinta Forest to provide information to disabled adults and elderly on services available. The outing will be on July 8 at the Blackhawk Campground. "Last year we had controlled horseback riding and it was a great success. We're doing it again this year but we still need three horses for the event We also need the owner to be responsible respon-sible for their animals and equipment equip-ment at the event," said Ted Livingston, director of the Department of Aging in Adult Services. The Wildlife Resources will have different stuffed animals on display as they speak about actual ac-tual wildlife Obituaries Terry Tonge Terance Thomas Tonge, 62, of Oram, died Wednesday, May 19, 1993 at his home. He was born Feb. 16, 1931 in Blair-more, Blair-more, Alberta, Canada, a son of Reginald Grange and Hilda May Mark Tonge. He married Louise Dahl Jan. 12, 1957 in the Cardston, Alberta, Alber-ta, Canada IDS Temple. He received his early education in Canada. He attended .BYU. He was employed by Calgary City. He was later employed by the LDS Church at the Cottonwood Canyon Vault as a record maintenance worker with the microfilm. He belonged to the Junior Chamber of Commerce while in Calgary. Cal-gary. He loved to read, especially LDS Church history, and to fish. He was an active member of the LDS Church and had served as ward clerk, stake clerk, Sunday School President, and teacher, and he was a stake missionary. Survivors include his wife Louise of Orem; one daughter and four sons: Katherine Tonge-Ayala, Orem; K Wayne tonge, West Valley City; David Glenn Tonge, Henderson, Nev.; Reed M. Tonge, Roy; and Darryl T. Tonge, Holladay. He is also survived by 13 grandchildren and one sister, Olwyn Wickholm, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Funeral services were held Saturday, Satur-day, May 22 in the Orem Sharon Second Ward Chapel. Burial in the Orem City Cemetery. Miriam Cochran Berg Miriam Cochran Berg, 76, died suddenly sud-denly Wednesday, May 19, 1993 in Provo, Utah. Miriam was born May 31, 1916 in Salt Lake City, the daughter of Carl and Louise Scott Cochran. She married mar-ried Max W. Berg on June 24, 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple. She moved with her family to Provo in 1918 where she attended the Franklin School, Dixon Jr. High and graduated from Provo High School in 1934. She was employed at Sears and P.W. Woolworth in Provo prior to her marriage. After her marriage they lived in many small towns in Utah while Max was employed by the Utah State Road Commission. Miriam was also employed by F.W. Woolworth in St Louise, Missouri where Max attended mortuary school. In 1940 they returned to Provo and have resided at 47 N? 200 East since that time. In 1965 Max and Miriam purchased pur-chased Daon's Feminique, Inc., and for the past 25 years she was president presi-dent and manager, retiring in 1991.-Miriam 1991.-Miriam was a member of the LDS Church and was active as a Primary teacher and in the MIA. She was a member of the 20th Century Club and the Fortnighters Club. Miriam and Max enjoyed people and places wand traveled extensively throughout their life together. Miriam is survived by her husband, Max Wyman Berg, Provo; two sons: Thomas Wyman and Carl Douglas Berg of Provo; five grandchildren, one Eandchild. She was preceded in ath by her parents; one brother and two sisters: Paul Cochran, ZolaC. Cox and Roselyn C. Haws. Funeral services were held May 25 at Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. The Sheriffs Search and Rescue Res-cue will demonstrate their equipment equip-ment and various techniques they use in rescue situations. Representatives from the Uinta Forest will lead interpretive interpre-tive walks around the area, while paramedics will demonstrate their equipment and present available services. There will also be booths to provide information on other services ser-vices available to the senior citizens. Mountainland Association of Governments is a forum of county commissioners and mayors of cities in Utah, Summit and Wasatch counties. They are public agencies owned by counties coun-ties and cities designed to perform per-form functions which are best performed together rather than v Ui Mitlli Leon Peter Pierotti Leon Peter Pierotti, 53, of Orem, died Thursday, May 20, 1993 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, Utah. He was born August 24, 1939 in Los Angeles, Calif., a son of Joseph and Naomi Marie Baumgartner Pierotti. He married Karen Margaret Mary Edwards Sept. 24, 1973 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was employed with BYU Custodial Cus-todial Services the last 18 years. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served as an Executive Secretary, in an Elder's Quorum Presidency, and as a home teacher. He loved gardening, garden-ing, gourmet cooking, running, traveling, and the opera. Survivors include his wife Karen; one son and three daughters: Gian, Chiara, Anna Fran, and Angelica, all of Orem. He was preceded in deathly his parents and a sister, Arleen. Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, May 24, in the Orem Timpview First Ward Chapel, Orem. Burial in the Orem City Cemetery. Emma Jacobs Hinckley Emma Jacobs Hinckley, 95, of Provo died May 16, 1993 in Provo. She was the sister of J. Smith Jacobs of Orem. Services were held May 20 at Provo. Burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Julie Ridge Colledge McBride Julie Ridge Colledge McBride, 45, of West Valley City, did May 20, 1993 in Salt Lake City following surgery. She was the sister ofNancyJuggert and Jill Roylance, both of Orem. Services were held Monday, May 24, in Pleasant Grove. Burial in the East Lawn Memorial Hills, Provo. LeRoy Ernest Baum . LeRoy Ernest Baiim, 80, of Pleasant Grove, died May 21, 1993 in Pleasant Grove. He is survived by two sons and a daughter, including Robert L Baum (Kathy)ofOrem. Services were held May 24 at Pleasant Grove. Burial in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Robert Smith Robert Dean Smith, 13, of Wales, Utah, died of natural causes May 19, 1993 at Primary Childrens Hospital. He was bom June 6, 1979, a son of Terry W. and Rhonda Beebe Smith (formerly of Orem), in King County, Wash. Survivors include bis parents and three wishers, his grandmother, Ludean Beebe of Orem and paternal grandparents of NephL Funeral services were held May 23 in the Sanpitch Ward Chapel ia Wales. Burial in the Wales Cemetery. Planning Rose Judd Channing Rose Judd, Infant daughter of Kenneth Warren and Tawnya Sue Petersen Judd of American Fork, Utah died May 19, 1993 at four months of age. She wai a great-granddaughter oi Allian J. Willdns of Orem. Funeral services were held May 24 in American Fork. Cora Whittaker Meeks Cora Whittaker Meeks, 90, died May 20, 1993 in Orem, Utah-She Utah-She is survived by sons and a daughter, Myrna (F. Lewis) Pratt of Orem. Funeral services were held May 22 at Kanab. Burial in the Kanab City Cemetery. separately. "Recently, we had the 8th Annual An-nual Symposium in Aging Services. Ser-vices. There were over 300 in attendance. at-tendance. It successfully educated edu-cated the public on aging services and needs and trained staff and volunteers," Livingston said. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers are also needed to assist clients on the tour of Devils Kitchen. For more information on becoming be-coming a volunteer for the Mountainland Moun-tainland Association of Governments, Govern-ments, call United Way Volunteer Volun-teer Center at 374-8108. Other volunteer opportunities include , the following: The Department of Social Services Ser-vices need a volunteer who speaks Spanish fluently to teach a parenting class in home of client one hour per week. The Utah State Developmental Developmen-tal Center needs volunteers to help push the wheelchair bound clients from the residential facility to the recreation building every third Thursday of the month for various activities. For more information call 374-8108. Lakeridge Ledger By Jeff Sheen News Reporter On May 18 and 19 Lakeridge track members went to Alpine Day. Results for the Boys: 9th grade 1st place winners are: Eric Myrup 200 meters -11.97; Matt Bolt 200 meters - 24.46; Jeff Tremayne 400 meter 54.01; Matt Monson high jump 5' 11 12"; 4x400 relay team, Davin Ray, David Young, Jeff Tremayne, Matt Bolt. 8th grade 1st place winners: Jacob Terry 200 meter - 25.04; Jared Tropple 1600 meters -5:01.05; Daniel Arrhenius, shot put - 474" (new record); 4x100 relay team - 48.87, Karston Carr, Eric Winter, Jon Barlow, Jacob Terry. 7th grade 1st place winners: Darrell Wyatt 100 meters -12.53; Darrell Wyatt 200 meters - 26.04; Darrell Wyatt 400 meters - 57.93 (new record). , Girls results: The 9th grade girls took First Place with some new records. j High jump - Lindsey Scott 5' 12"; shot put Marrianne Rohbock 36. First place winners: Lorri Henry shot put; Cheryl Rohbock 8th grade shot put; 4x100 relay team: Annalyn Benson, Stacey I Carpenter, Cherie McAffee, Kelly Berge. Annalyn Benson 100 meters. 8th grade girls took first place and the 7th grade girls took 2nd place. Congratulations to the tennis team. Here are the first place winners: Eliza Ashton 1st 7th grade singles; Sarah Taylor 1st 8th grade singles. Tresa Olson 1st 8th grade doubles; Amber Fredricks 1st place 8th grade doubles; Julie Oliver 1st 9th grade doubles, Laura Gardner 9th grade doubles; Brooke Thomas 2nd place 9th grade singles; Christa Whitaker 2nd Elace 7th grade doubles; and ynsi Gardner 2nd place 7th grade doubles. WktOran mmiliescan expect torn tneyker Sanderson Funeral H New facility will be locate J in Orem's historic Stratton home, 600 East 800 North. Walker .sanderson Fhneral Home mtmmmwMmmwmmammmm,mm .i,, 1. m immmtmrnmamm .... ' ' M; V " s Utah Utah State Hospital: More than 100 years of service After more than 100 years on the hillside at the east end of Center Cen-ter Street in Provo, Utah State Hospital continues as an active treatment center for the state's mentally ill. According to a comprehensive study, the Utah State Hospital is one of the top 10 mental health care facilities in the nation. "As we move into the 21st Century, dedicated hospital staff are proud of their involvement in providing up-to-date treatment for Utah's mentally ill," said Jeninna Chilton, hospital spokesperson. But the hospital today bears little resemblence to the hospital of 1885 when it first was established. estab-lished. Mental health, probably more than any other field, changes chan-ges daily. The Utah State Hospital Hospi-tal is no exception. By examining the hospital's history, it is evident that the hospital's intent has always been to benefit patients and to provide the most modern care and treatment treat-ment available. Treatment procedures proce-dures change continuously, and hospital administration has always al-ways made modernization a priority. To provide patients the best in all aspects of health care, the hospital employs specialists in areas such as internal medicine, ophthalmology, radiology, dentistry den-tistry and podiatry. The hospital's on-sidte medical facility includes a full-time laboratory with pathology services, ser-vices, an X-ray department, a pharmacy and a medical supplyd epartment. . Medical services not available at the hospital are provided by local physicians, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center or the University Medical Center. More than 200 volunteers contribute to support services at the hospital and various service For more than 20 years, Orem families have depended on Tom Sanderson to provide sensitive service at difficult times. Now, Mr. Sanderson has joined Walker Mortuary one of Utah Valley's most respected and trusted funeral homes and 1ms announced plans for the Walter Sanderson Funeral Home. The new facility will he located in Orem's historic Stratton home, which will he refurbished and restored. Orem residents can depend on Walker Sanderson Funeral Home to provide a complete range of services with caring, personal attention. With more than fifty years experience, the Walker family joins Mr. Sanderson to offer the home-town concern for Tom SanJerson ome. , 1 , a LEiI- -7 ? State Hospital Administration Building. organizxations and social, civic ; and church groups contribute time and funds to hospital efforts. CHILDREN'S UNIT Residential care of emotionally emotional-ly disturbed children, ages 6-13, is the special responsibility of this unit An on-site, fully accredited school is an integral part of the unit's program. The children's school is a branch of the Provo School District YOUTH'S CENTER Group therapy and specialty group therapy are offered to the hospital's youth patients. Individual In-dividual and family therapy, recreation, group activity education educa-tion and vocational education are also significant parts of the youth treatment program. The youth center also has an on-site, fully accredited school. It is much like any other junior or senior high school and is a significant part of the unit's program. GERIATRICS The name of this unit is "Hope." It is the goal of this program pro-gram to offer hope to patients 60 years and older who require special spe-cial understanding, care and attention. at-tention. ADULT UNITS Four programs target the needs of the adult psychiatric patients at the hospital. They focus on schizophrenic disorders, affective (mood) disorders, personality per-sonality disorders and substance dependence disorders. Many specialized spe-cialized programs exist for less common problems such as multiple multi-ple personality disorders. FORENSIC UNIT The Forensic Unit is the maximum max-imum security psychiatric unit for the state of Utah. Cour-referred Cour-referred individuals with criminal charges and adult patients are evaluated, diagnosed diag-nosed and treated on this unit. The unit is responsible for patients undergoing a 30-day court-evaluation to determine detail and fair business practices that is becoming increasingly rare at large funeral home companies. In addition, Orem residents will lie able to enjoy a valuable community landmark as they stroll landscaped gardens and admire the historic architecture at the renovated facility. When you choose Walker Sanderson Mortuary, you benefit from a commitment to tradition and a heritage of service that spans more thaA half a century, if you would like more information on the Walker Snderson Funeral Home, please call Tom competency to stand trial; patients committed as criminally insane; patients found not competent com-petent to stand trial, who will remain patients until such a time as they become commpetent; patients enrolled in the Public Offender Of-fender Program which allows offenders of-fenders who would otherwise be on probation or in prison to receive treatment, prison transferred trans-ferred patients whose needs for psychiatric treatment became apparent ap-parent after they were sentenced to prison; adult patients wo are civilly committed (without charges) char-ges) who require treatment in a highly structured environment; patients who have been convicted of a criminal offense but because of a mental illness are unable to serve that sentence; and treatment treat-ment of sexual offenders who qualify for the intense, specialized special-ized sexual offenders unit. TIPSv We want the scoop on what's happening in Orem. Call in news tips. Orem-Geneva Times 225-1340 The American Heart Association estimates esti-mates the economic cost of cardiovascular disease in 1993 will total $117.4 billion. This figure includes medical and health care expenses and lost occupational output due to disability. Sanderson at 226-3500. |