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Show Times Newspaper Ldcl LEO PATTERSON Leo Patterson, 77, of Orem passed away Monday, August 2, 1999 after a long illness. He was born October 15, 1921 in Reid (Beaver County) Utah to Adam Sharp and LaVern Williams Patterson. He married Melba Jean Laughter on July 30, 1947. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. He grew up in Milford and graduated from Milford High School in 1940. He served in the CCC's in the summers while in high school. After his high school years he enlisted in the U. S. Army and served in Europe during dur-ing World War II. After returning home he worked for Union Pacific Railroad and retired in 1981 after 41 years of service. He was a member of the LDS Church, and served in the scouting program for many years. He enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting, bowling, and was a past President of the Good Sams Club of Utah. He is survived by his wife Jean of Orem; and four children: Leo LaMar Patterson, Provo; Michael A (Lisbeth) Patterson, Orem; Sherie (Pete) Christiansen, Pleasant Grove; Sheila (Kelly) O'Neill, American Fork; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 5, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. in the Timpanogos Park Third Ward Chapel, 1000 North Main Street, Orem. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove and at the church on Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment will follow in the Beaver City Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Military rites will be conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Orrin Hatch and . Janice Kapp Perry help celebrate Provo Centennial For those who would like to hear their senior senator (and presidential candidate) blend his talents with one of the best known LDS composers in the business, the Provo Tabernacle is the place to be on Friday, Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. "A Musical Evening with Senator Orrin Hatch and Janice Kapp Perry" will be presented pre-sented as part of the Provo Ses-quicentennial Ses-quicentennial celebration. The concert will be filled with gospel gos-pel and patriotic music, performed per-formed by the two renowned Utahns. There will also be special spe-cial performances from the Utah Valley Children's Choir and Johanne and Steven Kapp Perry. - Those attending the concert will have the chance to hear the debut of a song composed for the Provo Centennial by Senator Sena-tor Hatch and Mrs. Perry, entitled en-titled "Headin to Provo." Admission to this special concert is free, but limited seating seat-ing capacity makes it necessary to have a ticket for admittance. Tickets are currently available avail-able at the Provo City Center Mayor's office at 351 West Center, Cen-ter, at the Provo City library at 425 West Center and at The Crandall Printing Museum at 275 East Center. For overflow guests, the music will be piped out to the lawn adjacent to the Provo Tabernacle. Cancer Education Program For Women (NAPS) A new education program pro-gram is helping women become more informed about cancer. To help detect the disease at an early stage, when the likelihood of successful treatment is greatest, a program was developed to inform Black women about the benefits of cancer screening and to help them find free or low-cost Pap Smears and mammograms. The program is called the Circle of Friends and funded by the Centers Cen-ters for Disease Control. It was created by the only national organization orga-nization whose major focus is on improving life for African-American and low-income elderly, the National Caucus and Center on Obituaries ' HENRY FRANDS PETERSON Henry Frands Peterson, age 60, passed away July 31, 1999, in Provo, Utah. He was born March 23, 1939, in Blanding, Utah, to Henry Eugene Peterson and Jennie Ozella Rowley. He married Karen Joy Asay in the Salt Lake Temple, December 18, 1964. He served in the North Central States Mission for the LDS Church. He attended BYU and graduated in Genealogical Research. Frands had a great love for the outdoors, scouting, and especially his family. He worked hard to support them. He served in numerous leadership positions for the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife Karen; eight children: Sabrina (Greg) Waterhouse; Eric (Lisa) Peterson; Matt Peterson; Kimberly (Warren) Matlock; Tammy (Christian) Chilcoat; Tiffany Peterson; Chad (Kristi) Peterson; Todd Peterson; and three sisters Anna (Jack) Pehrson, Gene (DeVon) Hirst, Frances (Jack) Hamon and eight grandchildren. He was preceded pre-ceded in death by his parents and a sister Wanda. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Tues-day, August 3, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. in the Lakeview 3rd Ward Chapel, 155 West 1600 South in Orem. Friends called one hour prior to the services at the ward chapel. Interment was in the Blanding City Cemetery. Services under the direction of Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary of Orem. HELEN MAYCOCK Helen Christy Miller Maycock, 88, of Orem, died July 29, 1999, in American Ameri-can Fork. She was born May 23, 1911 a daughter of John L. and Sarena Christofferson Miller in Richfield, Utah. She married Zeph V Maycock, September 28, 1940 in Richfield, Utah, the marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Prove LDS Temple. Helen was a sweet loving mother and wife. She was an active member of the LDS Church and had various callings throughout her life. She enjoyed en-joyed genealogy work, quilting, crocheting, cro-cheting, she also enjoyed camping and fishing with her family. . Survivors include her husband of Orem, five children, chil-dren, Von (Sallee) Kesler of Monroe, UT, Mrs. Dennis (Karola) Collings of Lehi, UT, Mrs. Stan (Ava Dean) Drew of Pocatello, ID, Mrs. Larry (Beth) Randall of Lindon, UT, Van (Kathy) Maycock of Stansbury Park, UT, 21 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by 2 grandchildren, grand-children, 2 sisters, 5 brothers, and her parents. Funeral services were held Monday, August 2, 1999, at 11:00 a.m. in the Sharon Park 7th Ward Chapel, 85 East 700 North in Orem. Friends called Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem and also Monday I1 1 1 l 111 J"'i"'i" w "y, "& Black Aged, Inc. That organization is in partnership with national contractors for the Senior Community Commu-nity Services Employment Program Pro-gram (SCSEP) which employs low-income low-income persons 55 and older and four state health departments. SCSEP workers will assist the staff at state health departments in New' Jersey, the Virgin Islands, Maryland and New York to reach out to women with moderate incomes, to provide education and link women with free screening services. Other state health departments will be selected to participate in Circle of Friends in the next several months. Steps you can take on your own Wednesday, August . ."N . ft - yr.i LORENZO D. ELDER Our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, Lorenzo D. Elder, 80, passed away July 28, 1999. Lorenzo was born January 2, 1919 in Widtsoe, Utah to Lorenzo Michael (Ren) Elder and Cassie Lucretia Adair. After graduating from Lincoln High School in Orem, Utah he served for nearly five years in the United States Army and Air Force during World War II. While attending BYU, he met Donna B. Page and they were married on June 4, 1947 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He worked at Geneva Steel as a carpenter for 32 years where he met many wonderful men who became life long friends. He was an active member of the LDS church and was called to serve in various positions. He and his wife worked in the Provo LDS Temple for 4 12 years and then they served a mission mis-sion in the Tucson, Arizona mission. Lorenzo was a kind, loving and sensitive sen-sitive husband, father, and grandfather. grandfa-ther. Nothing pleased him more than spending time with his family. He was an example to us all. He is survived by his wife, Donna, two children, Pamela (Stephen) Naugle and Steven (Lisa) Elder, and eight grandchildren: Andrew, Samuel, Jacob and Stephen Naugle, Camille, JeniLyn, Jason and Russell Elder of Pleasant Grove. He is also survived by his stepmother, Catherine Elder Winkler, three sisters: Marjorie Nelson, Juanita (Heber) Peterson, RenaMae (Norm) Taylor, one brother Gordon (Myra) Elder, and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews whom he loved. He was preceded in death by his father and mother, two sisters: Cassie Walton and Kathleen Carter and a brother Stanley Elder. The family wishes to thank the doctors doc-tors and nurses in the Coronary Care Unit at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for the kindness and care given to Lorenzo. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, July 31, 1999 at 1:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Timpanogos 3rd Ward Chapel, 520 North 400 East in Pleasant Grove. Friends may call Friday Fri-day from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem and also Saturday from 11:45 to 12:45 p.m. at the ward chapel. Interment In-terment will be in the Orem City Cem-' etery. Hands did not appear on clocks until the end of the fourteenth four-teenth century. to reduce the risk of cancer can include: - " 1. Don't smoke. Smoking is associated with 30 percent of all cancer deaths. . 2. Eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables a day and keep your weight within acceptable limits. Obesity has been linked to' colon, rectum, breast, kidney, prostate and endometrial cancers. 3. Examine your breasts every month for lumps, discharges, and other changes. 4. If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation. Heavy drinking has been associated with breast cancer and cancers of the digestive system. 4, 1999 Looking to its opening in early September, is this new Rite Aid Pharmacy, being constructed . at 760 South State Street by R & O Construction Company. With two other Rite Aid Pharmacys operating in Orem, one, located on North State Street and the other, near Center Street, this new facility is designed to serve the south part of town; The new pharmacy will ' feature two drive-in service stalls for picking up prescriptions by customers. Rite Aid Pharmacy to occupy Orem's historic business site Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. Staff Writer One of Orem's historic commercial corners, recently occupied by ten businesses, abandoned and derelict, is coming to life, like the Phoenix, in the form of a single business: Rite Aid Pharmacy's third branch in the City of Orem. On the commercial corner at 800 South State Street, businesses, over the years, have ranged from the Cyrus Prestwich Market, established there in 1912, to THE REAL TACO, which just joined the business complex, sometime in 1998. Following the recent demolition of the old business buildings, R & O Construction Company of Ogden has been leveling the property and placing construction office units on the ground, while surface preparations have been underway. Being built directly across State Street, west of the SCERA Theater, the 13,879 square-foot building will be an almost identical replica of the Rite Air Pharmacy building, located at 1550 North State Street, but unlike the other Rite Aid Pharmacy at 157 North State Street. According to Dave Madsen, superintendent of construction for R & O Construction Company, the 140 foot x 100 foot building will provide parking for 94 vehicles, and will be attractively landscaped. . By providing an innovative pharmacy service, as well as a variety of related products, the new facility will feature two drive-through drive-through stalls for those choosing to pick up their prescriptions hi their Orem City OK2BKIND Campaign launches Mayor Joe Nelson Award The City of Orem Courtesy Campaign, OK2BKIND, today announced that it is renaming the city's quarterly mayor award. From now on, the quarterly award will be named the Mayor Joe Nelson award, in honor of the city's mayor, Joe Nelson, who passed away of lymphatic cancer earlier this month. The OK2BKIND effort encompasses encom-passes a variety of specific 'programs 'pro-grams from neighborhood councils, coun-cils, the religious and business communities, government, the school districts and UVSC. All of these programs are geared toward to-ward the common goals of increasing in-creasing and promoting courtesy, tolerance, solidarity and community commu-nity pride. "Mayor Nelson was a core proponent pro-ponent of the OK2BKTND cam-, cam-, paign, Joyce Johnson, Courtesy Committee Chair, said. "We are renaming the award to reflect the focus on kindness and courtesy that he brought to his position and to commemorate this award as part of the legacy he leaves behind." Courtesy Awards In conjunction with this announcement an-nouncement the Courtesy Cam t---' vehicles. The exterior of the building will be an attractive combination of stucco and brick veneer. Dave Madsen said Tuesday, that Rite Aid Pharmacy is pursuing an aggressive program of expansion throughout the country, with over 4,000 stores already in operation. He said construction of the Orem store is right on schedule, and will be ready for fixtures to be installed by August 20. Two special people would be happy to see the new pharmacy occupy this historic Orem business corner. Back in the early 1950's, pharmacist Glenn I. Robertson and his wife Izetta Robertson opened Orem Pharmacy, one of Orem's first drug stores, at that location. They were in business in Orem for many years, and both of them were well-known for their participation in the Orem Chamber of Commerce and other civic activities. Just north of the Orem Pharmacy was the store which Cyrus Prestwich had opened 40 years earlier, and which had been, successively, known as the Howard Strang store, and the Grange store. W.P. Williams operated the store from 1930 through 1938, as Timpanogos Market; and Charles Robbins operated it as Robbins Market from 1938 through 1958. At that time, the historic market was remodeled and enlarged, and operated as Taylor's Market. ' Just to the north, Victor and Edna Durham opened the Chief Timp Motel and Service Station, after World War II. It was later operated by Donald Fotheringham. Before its demolition, along with the rest of the old business paign committee is renewing its invitation to citizens to nominate citizens, employees or businesses who have performed significant , acts of courtesy. These nomina-tions nomina-tions will result in monthly awards from the Courtesy Campaign Cam-paign committee that will be publicized pub-licized in local newspapers. These nominees will also be candidates for the quarterly Mayor Joe Nelson Award and for the city's annual Watkins award. An Ongoing Program z Following the formal kick-off, citizens will see ongoing news coverage of Courtesy Campaign programs that emerge form the neighborhood councils, religious community, businesses and schools. The city's Courtesy Campaign Cam-paign Committee intends to continue con-tinue this series of programs throughout a year-long campaign. cam-paign. ' ' , ' . For more information about the City of Orem Courtesy Cam-paign, Cam-paign, contact Cheryl Snapp, committee Public Relations co-chair co-chair at 434-4440 or email at csnappmesde.com, or Greg Carlisle, Public Relations co-chair co-chair and Religious Community subcommittee chair at 225-8835. ,11,11,1 . j tzTl 1 buildings on the 800 South corner, the old Cyrus Prestwich building had been occupied for several years by Larsen's Natural Foods & Herb Shop. By September 1", Orem's historic commercial corner will have been renewed and revitalized with a new state-of-the-art pharmacy, prepared for the next century of service to the residents of this community. BYU student makes top 10 Cory Mahaffey of Brigham Young University has good reason rea-son to celebrate, having placed in the Top 10 of Northwestern Mutual Mu-tual Life's College Agents. Mahaffey, whose hometown is in Kennewick, Washington, sells in the Orem, Utah area. He sold over $2 million in volume for the 1998-99 school year. The Top 10 CollegeAgents earn the distinction in the competition , by selling the highest volume of life insurance. Each year, the competition begins when the college col-lege student is accepted into the internship program. In order to be eligible, the student must be enrolled full-time at an accredited accred-ited college or university and must possess strong business and interpersonal skills. For the third consecutive year, Northwestern Mutual Life's College Col-lege Agents Program has been named among the top 10 internship intern-ship in the nation by The Princeton Review's Amprira'sTnp Internships. The company shared the honor with other nationally recognized companies, including IBM and the Ford Motor Company. Com-pany. Northwestern Mutual is the only insurance andor financial finan-cial services company that made the list. It was one of only three companies to be included in consecutive con-secutive years. The College Agents program was recognized for the substantive substan-tive challenge of work, mentoring opportunities, training and social . support and potential for career . placement. dAyenenuiug uie responsibilities re-sponsibilities and freedoms of a career agent, interns establish relationships with clients, analyze ana-lyze needs and create and propose pro-pose solutions. - "The purpose of our program is to develop the person, both personally and professionally. . The interns actually bet on them- , selves and their abilities, and they are awarded accordingly," Northwestern Mutual's assistant director for agency recruitment, Michael Van Grinsven, CLU, said. Tm convinced that the potential this internship offers is why the program continues to attract the students as well as the support from university educators after 32 years." Students interested in learn-. learn-. ing more about Northwestern , Mutual Life's College Agent program pro-gram should contact Michael Van Grinsven at (414) 299-2010. |