OCR Text |
Show Citizen, Free Press, Review, April 19, 1995 - Page 18 Reed W. Warnick Reed Whitney Warnick, 98, Orem, died Easter Sunday April 16, 1995 in Pleasant Grove Pops Orchestra to perform On April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Jr. High School Auditorium, Pleasant Grove Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Susan Johnson, will perform the beautiful and moving "New World" Symphony by Anton Dvorak. The concert will also feature five soloists. John Frederick will play Mozart's "Violin Concerto in A." "The Horn Concerto in Eb," also by Mozart, will feature Barbara Johnson. Sharon Ives and Rachel Ives Cutler will play Vivaldi's work "Concerto for Two Cellos in Gm." The Haydn "Violin Concerto in will be presented by Friederike Goring, an exchange student from Germany. This is sure to be a rewarding experience for all who attend. The concert is sponsored by the C Pleasant Grove and Utah Arts Councils and is free to the public. John is an 18 year old senior at Pleasant Grove High School. He f ' .7 i C - 2: t e I I - - ; 1 v ,5"-"-- HA SSt . ... i -- llinirr - - was a member of the Utah Orchestra. In 1993 All-Sta- te he Counselor's the Scholarship at Northern Arizona received Univ. Summer Music Program. He has received offers from Boston and i v i nl Northern He was born April 28, 1897in is currently living with the Ives family of Pleasant Grove. Rachel has played the cello for nine years. In high school she placed highly at state solo and ensemble competitions and was principal cellist in the Utah Orchestra her senior year. She has attended both Utah University and Utah Valley State , College. Sharon plays piano, organ, and cello. She graduated from Brigham Young University with a minor in music. Currently she teaches private piano lessons and plays as principal cello with the Pleasant Grove Pops Orchestra. ; , (wmmmhuiJ Barbara is 19, a freshman on scholarship at BYU, majoring in French horn performance. She was First Horn in Orchestra and received superior ratings at state competitions. She studied Arizona Univ. for college this fall Friederike is an exchange student from Leipzig, Germany. She is in her junior year at Pleasant Grove High School where she has played in both the band and the orchestra. She also plays flute, she All-Sta- te one year at Idyllwilde School of Music in California. The American Fork Community Symphony will present a spring concert Monday, April 24, at 7:30 P.M. in the American Fork Junior High Auditorium, 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork. The symphony Serena McKinney of American the 13 year old .daughter of and Sunja McKinney. She attends American Fork Junior High where she is on the honor roll. Valley. The theme of the performance will be "Say It With Music." Youth soloists and the American Fork violinist. The orchestra will perform "Rosamunde Overture" by Franz Schubert, "Piano Concerto No. 1" by Fr. Chopin with piano soloist, Desirae Brown, "Violin Concerto G Minor" by Max Bruch with violin soloist, Serena McKinney, "Irving Desirae Brown Serena McKinney Berlin - A Symphonic Portrait" arranged by Hawley Ades. two Desirae is the 16 year old daughter of Keith and Lisa Brown of Alpine, She performed three times with the Utah Valley Symphony. Desirae has won first and second prizes from the last iysomiess Utah Summer Arts Piano Festival Competitions. Desirae was chosen a top finalist in the last International Stravinsky Awards in Illinois. She has also been the top Utah State composition winner and performer in the National Composer's Guild Competition two years in a row. She began violin at age three, studying the Suzuki method with teacher Trudy Meacham. She gave her first recital when she was four years old before she and her family moved to Korea. There she studied under several noted violin teachers for the next six years. She moved back to American Fork in 1992 and was a finalist for the Young Artists auditions that same year. She has received a superior rating at the ASTA festival at BYU. She was a featured soloist with the Utah Valley Symphony last November. She is a member of the newly formed Timpanogas Chamber Orchestra. The performance is family oriented and everyone is invited. There is no admission charge. However, a donation of $2 is requested. fi3ewi Walton Group moves offices to American Fork The Walton Group, Inc., a Provc-bas-ed public relations and advertising firm, will move its offices to American Fork effective March 24. The Walton Group will initially lease the space at 195 W. Main Street, American Fork, but will purchase the building as soon as financial arrangements can be made, according to Linda P. Walton, president. house will be held Friday, noon to 3 p.m. and from 21, April An open the public is invited to tour the facility. "Ourreasonsformovinginclude a desire to be involved in a dynamic community where we can become involved and make a positive difference," Walton said. "American Fork offers many advantages, including closer proximity to Salt Lake City." The Walton Group has been located in Provo Town Square for its entire eight years of business. The firm has offered services including media relations, special event organization and catering, advertising and graphics, strategic planning and research, and production of publications. "As the only integrated communication firm south of we have primarily worked with small and moderate- - New telephone numbers will be 8 and FAX 763-710- 763-711- 8. try to recycle or reuse bottles or newspapers? Many of Utah's residents are aware of the benefits of recycling Do you and reusing clothing. April 22 is the 25th anniversary of Earth Day, which was started in 1969 by the then Senator Gaylord Nelson. One of the planned programs to celebrate Earth Day is an open house and media day at Little Farm Research in Pleasant Grove. LFR is a research farm devoted to developing sustainable organic agricultural techniques for small farms and gardens. The farm has ; 65 growing beds, an acre devoted to market gardening and two unusual polyculture greenhouses. LFR. has sponsored a youth apprentice program for four summers now and will have a special display on this program at the open house. The public is invited to attend this open house which starts at 9 a..m on Saturday, April 22, and will continue until 5 p.m. Come and bring your family to the Farm. Little Farm is Missing since Nov. 17, 1994, Rayman David Kunzler, son of and r e n a Kunzler, was found above Stewart Falls Provo in 1970. Following his graduation from Lehi High School in 1988, Rayman attended Weber State, Utah State and Utah Valley State Universities. He worked as an assistant nurse at" Crestview, Alpine, Heritage and West Valley care centers. He is survived by his parents of Lehi and a brother and four sisters: Robert Kunzler, San Diego, Calif.; Lilli Hatch, Roy; Helen Carlton, Lehi; Barbara Tuttle, Albuquerque, N.M.; and Heidi Kunzler, Midvale. Canyon Thursday afternoon by a search party of consisting his father, Earl ivunzier, Rayman Meservy, Joseph Meser.. and Chris Kelly. The body was recovered by the Utah County Search and Rescue Team. Rayman was born Oct. 31, Funeral services were held Monday, April 17, in the Lehi North Stake Center. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery under the direction of Wing Mortuary. Ernest Phillips Urry Ernest Phillips Urry, 75, Lehi, died April 13, 1995 at the American Fork Hospital of heart failure. He was born ' 1 f Feb. 18, 1920 in Salt Lake City, to Arthur and Phillips Myrtle Larsen n in the ing. He was and for mechanical his community repairman skills and his unique sense of humor. Survivors include his wife of Lehi; son and daughters: Calvin Ernest (Eileen) Urry, Lehi; Catherine (Glade) Jeppson, Lehi; well-know- Jeanette Higginson, Orem; Urry. He mar- Devey May 8, 1940 in in Farmington. He was an auto mechanic for Givan Ford Dealership in Provo and had also worked as a miner. He served in the Army Field Artillery during World War II in Europe. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served in scout- - Tuesday, April 18, in the Lehi 2nd5th9th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery under the direction of Wing Mortuary. Military honors were given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ried Eleen n; Francisco, Calif. He was preceded death by two brothers, Raymond and Arthur Urry. Funeral .services were held WHAT ABOUT PRP'S Personal Retirement Plans (PRP's) are becoming increasingly popular as the investment of choice for those persons seriously saving money for the future. WhatisaPRP? Believe it or not a PRP is a life insurance policy which accumulates cash value on a growth basis and allows the e investor to receive retirement income using tax-frpolicy loans. ee Why life insurance? Two words. Tax advantages. Under current law, the income tax advantages of an insurance policy are three-foldeath benefit, tax-fre- e access to policy values growth, tax-fre- e whenever you desire. There are other benefits as well: No administration fees d: AUTOHOME INSURANCE PACKAGES r : 9 '1 MARYLAND CASUALTY in HARTFORD V income-tax-fre- .ALL PREFERRED COMPANIES! Must qualify for Auto HUNTER INSURANCE Tom Hunter Who benefits from a PRP? 756-039- 0 Agent ed Premium flexibility No IRS forms required e death benefit for heirs An Protection of policy values and death benefits from creditors and probate. Use of your money before age 59 12 without penalty to meet such needs as college education funding, etc. you're a good driver with no more than 1 ticket 'and no Homeowner losses, we can help you save! If BEAR RIVER MUTUAL The Personal Retirement Plan and its benefits are available to any individual seeking long-terenhancement of retirement income through the favorable tax treatment that PRP enjoys. Many business owners have already discovered the overwhelming advantages over qualified retirement plans such as IRAs, 401(k), and other forms of located m on 1800 North in Pleasant Grove, block west of the Manila Elementary School. one-ha- lf pensionprofit sharing plans. How can I get started on my own PRP? Q I IT'S YOUR MOVE ft Home I John Not used Marv Cartwright Jolley I -- ) ' Home to long ago, television commercials that bad breath was such an to suggest unmentlofiable subject that only your best friend would dare ted you Ifyour breath wasoffensive. For whatever reason, smell plays a large and sensitiverolelnour perceptions. Trisis certainly true for prospective horriebuyers. Not only do they respond positively to a clean visual sense of a home, but they are quite responsive to odors, as well as their evocation of past memories. To take advantage of this sensov connection, sellers should take care to thoroughly air out their homes and decorate flowers. It also would them with sweet-smellinot hurt to have some bread or cookies baking In the oven. Both may serve as a taste treat for visitors and remind them of the security and domesticity that a home represents. Here at 405 E Slate Road (756-3591we can offer many suggestions to make your home more saleable. We at Century 21 AD Pros Realty suggest you also can us in to prepare a free market analysis. Our knowledge of the area and comparable properties allows us to assist you in obtaining the highest price foryour home. 1 in Service." Watch this column in the weeks to come as we discuss many topics related to buying and selling real estate. HINT: Because homeowners can become accustomed to certain household odors and no longer notice them, sellers should be careful not to overlook offensive odors that can turn off It's never too early and the longer you save, the more likely you ff ALL-WEATH- are to meet your retirement objectives. For more information about a PRP including a policy illustration with your specific goals in mind, complete and return the attached reply coupon or call our office today. ER Water Repellent Stain Semi-Transpare- YES, I'd like more information nt - f 405 East State Road American Fork, Utah 84003 ' City Telephone ( ) Clip and mail to: Total Financial Planning Colors $15.95 756-393- 4 Jeffrey C. IngersoO, RFC L 6 West Main, Suite B, American Fork buyers. ALL PROS REALTY on Personal Retirement Plans. Name Address Highlights wood's natural grain reduces wood cracking, warping and splitting Use on wood decks, siding, and fences Repels water J Fork 756-528- 2 12 grandchildren; 11 sisters: Vera Maecher, Salt Lake City; Carole Motarjemi, San tax-fre- Farm plans open house boxes, Rayman D. Kunzler sized businesses and organizations," Walton said. "Our business and our industry have changed since we began operation and our move will help to facilitate additional growth and change." V. He grew up riding horses and courting in a wagon and died having flown thousands of miles on the airplane. He was a developer of the Altamont Timpanogos Mountain Camp, a wool broker, farmer, writer and a dedicated, loyal and caring husband and father. Many mera- - V e Fork is Blaine orchestra is sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council and is under the direction of Dr. Gordon Childs. Symphony orchestra members are from throughout Utah , v. family of 12 children. He married Lola Taylor March 1, 1930 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Earl AF Community Symphony plans concert Community Choir directed by Walter Wright will be featured. Youth soloists are Desirae Brown, pianist, and Serena McKinney, to Manila Charles Peter and Christine Marie Larsen Warnick. He was next to the youngest in a All-Sta- te . im' Frederick John tw Friederike Goring Conservatory Kw I i r ; I ' 1 Provo. bers ofhis lovingfamily were by his wide when he slipped away. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Reed was the last surviving member of his pioneering family which homesteaded near Pleasant Grove, both parents comingas LDS converts from Scandinavia. Survivors includehis loving wife, and all of his Lola, children: Charles P. Warnick, Sierra Vista, Ariz.; Reed T. Warnick, Salt Lake City; John M. Warnick, Manti; Whitney B. Warnick, Las Vegas, Nev.; Charlotte C. Hawkins, Orem; Steven D. Warnick, Columbus, Ind. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 20, at 11 a.m. at the Orem Windsor 3rd Ward, 100 E. 1600 North, Orem. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 East, Pleasant Grove, or Thursday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. i Stocks, Bonds, Treasuries, Mutual Funds, Annuities, IRA's, Personal Retirement Plans Securities offered through Cadaret, Grant &. Co., Inc., Member NASDSIPC |