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Show Orem-Genev- Times a Page 4 Wednesday, May 13, 1992 Senior Friendship Center lists activities Jazz The Mountain View Noon. The Harmonica a.m.-1Band plays every Thursday 11 Noon. Both groups play a.m.-1lively dance music for the enjoyment of Seniors. Elsie Garrick offers foot massage and therapy on Tuesday, 10 a.m.-1Noon, plus timely health tips and brochures. This is a free service and no appointment is necessary. Do you know that bananas are one of natures best energy sources rich in carbohydrates--you- r bodys best fuel for muscle and brain power? Heres the inside scoop--A- n average banana contains 105 calories, 26.7 g carUSDA of bohydrates, 33 USDA of Vitamin B6, 17 vitamin C, 451 mg potassium, Good source of pectin, 99.5 fat free, and it has no cholesterol and no sodium. A banana a day may or may not keep the doctor away, but it is certainly one of the foods which provides a good defense against cancer, cardiovascular disease and strokes. Strokes are the third leading cause of death in the United States. According to a recent research published in the "New England Journal of Medicine," eating one extra serving of potassium rich food - like banana, every day can reduce the risk of stroke by a8 much as 40 percent. Whether its sliced over cereal, added to a peanut butter sandwich, or paired with yogurt, En- 2 semble presents a Big Band Dance at the Orem Friendship Center (93 North 400 East) May 15, at 7 p.m. All Senior Citizens 2 are invited. This should be a night to remember! Free. Memorial Day will be observed on May 25. No lunch will be served on that day. Center will 2 be closed. Inter West Medical will be demonstrating various medical supplies during the noon hour May 20. This will include helpful items for Seniors and handicapped such as handrails for bathtubs and showers, walkers, etc. The Wellness presentation is scheduled Wednesday, May 13. Shar Billings will lecture on "Chronic Pain" during the noon hour. Public welcome. The Center is searching for talented ladies who like to quilt. Volunteers are always needed and appreciated. Interested Seniors can call Ruby at 224-711- 1. Free testing for Glaucoma will be offered at the Center 9 a.m.-- l p.m. on May 22. Seniors should be aware of the importance of detect- ing this disease in the early stages and take advantage of this screening. Public invited. May i s Better Hearing Month. The County Health Screening Clinic offers ear irrigation at the Center. An appointment is needed, so call Papas Parlor Pickers will play on Wednesday, May 13, 11 224-711- wheat germ, skimmed milk, vanilla and whirled in a blender, drink. (Information for Chiquito Banana 1. it makes an ad.) WEEKLY SCHEDULE Wednesday - Quilting, pool, Papas Parlor Pickers 11 a.m.-1Wellness Presentation lecture "Chronic Pain," lunch at 12. Thursday - Quilting, pool, Ceramics class 10 a.m.-1Outreach (Cathi), Exercise (Sit and Stay Fit) 11 a.m.; County Blood Pressure Clinic 12:30-1:3p.m.; Harmonica Band 11 a.m. and dancing; Lunch at 12. Friday - Stay Fit exercise, quilting, pool, games (i.e. and table tennis) accordion dance music by Max Robison 10:45 a.m.; Lunch at Noon. Saturday - Ballroom Dance p.m. (50 welcome!) Best Dress. Monday - Golden K Kiwanis 10 a.m.; quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, Creative writing class 12:30 p.m.; Outreach 10:30 a.m. (Tami); organ music by Dorothy 2, 2; 0 shuf-fleboar- d 8-- Roller 11 a.m. and dancing. Lunch at 12. Tuesday - Quilting, pool, Health Screening Clinic for Seniors 8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.; -- Foot Massage and Therapy 10 a.m.; Wendover piano dance music by Reta and Lunch at 12. The ceramics room is open on a daily basis for those who wish to work on their various projects. The indoor walkway is available to the public 8:30 a.m.-- 3 p.m. Lunch is by reservation. Please notify the Center no later than 1:30 p.m. one day in advance by calling Turn-aroun- 224-711- d, 1. Death Notice Obituaries ' , . Elaine C. Baxter , Elaine Clark Baxter, 84 of Orem, died Thursday, May 7, 1992 at the American Fork Hospital. She was born June 17, 1907, in Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Hyrum Lorenzo and Mary Ellen Ward Clark. She married Vance Earl Baxter Oct. 5, 1927, in Pleasant Grove. The marriage was solemnized Feb. 11, 1982, in the Provo LDS Temple. He died Feb. 5, 1960. She grew up and was educated in Pleasant Grove. She attended the University of Utah. She was the childrens librarian at the Orem City Library for 13 years. She was a member of the LDS Church. She taught Primary and MIA and did visiting teaching. She was piano accompanist for the Primary, Gerhardt "Jerry" Richard Goeck-critRelief Society, Si nging Mothers, ward 71, of Orem, died May 9, 1992, choir and many soloists. She was also at the American Fork Hospital. stake and ward organist for many Ho was born March 22, 1921, in years. She was a name extraction Zwickall, Germany, a son of Richard missionary of German records. and Rosa Keller Gocckeritz. He marSurvivors include her three ried Anne Zschemisch, April 12, 1941, daughters, Mrs. HHarold (Shirley) in Brooklyn, N.Y. The marriage later Jones, Now Mexico; Mrs. Robert L. was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS (Audrey) Brown, Mrs. Carl W. (Mary Temple. Lynce) Crawford, both of Orem; 13 He grew up in New York. He was grandchildren; 26 in the Army during World War II and two sisters, Eva C. Taylor, served in the Pacific Theatre. He lived Lchi; Arvilla C. King, Salt Lake City; in Long Island most of his life. He one brother, Harold L. Clark, worked for Citibank for 42 years, and Pleasant Grove. She was preceded in after retiring in 1981 he moved to death by one grandson, two brothers, Orem. He was an avid sports spec- and two sisters. Funeral services were held Montator, especially with his grandchildren. day, M ay 1 1, in the Orem Wi ndsor 6th He was an active member of the Ward LDS Chapel. Burial in the LDS Church. He served as a stake Orem City Cemetery. missionary and was involved with the church music programs as a ward Ruth Jensen Wright, 71, formerly choir director, organist and accomof Logan, died May 2, 1992, at her panist. Survivors include his wife of Orem; home in Orem. She was born Sept. 4, 1920, in a daughter, Mrs. Willis (Dianne) Fails, Orem, currently serving as mis- Logan, the daughter of Erastus and sion presidents in the Sao Paulo, Barbetta Gesscl Jensen. She married Robert Hopkins Wright, Oct. 4, 1920, Brazil, East Mission; a daughter-in-law- , Kathy Gcrsdorf, Santa Maria, in Logan. Their marriage later was CA; nine grandchildren; and a solemnizedin the Logan LDSTomplc. She was reared in Salt Lake City brother, Rudolph Gocckeritz, West Jordan. He was preceded by his son, and Logan, graduating from Logan Gerard William Gocckeritz. High School. She received nurse Funeral will be Wednesday, May training at the Budge Hospital. She and her husband moved to 13, at 11 a m. in the Orem Park 5th Southern California, where they Ward Chapel, 195 W. 300 South, Orem. Friends may call Wednesday, reared their family. After her husband's retirement, they moved to 5 a.m. at the church. Burial in the Orem City Cemetery. Orem. She is survived by her husband, Billie Orem; one son and one daughter, Billie Anderson Stubbs Frost, 78, of Robert M. Wright, San Pedro, Calif.; Springvillc, diodMay8, 1992,atUtah Mrs. Lee (Patricia) Pikus, Orem; seven grandchildren, one Valley Regional Medical Center. five sisters and one She was the mother of Mrs. Tom M. Farland, Clara Naoma of brother, Orem. (Vcrlenc) Gagon Funeral will be today, May 13, 2 May Burkhart, Kate Nielsen, Lucille p.m. at Berg Mortuary of Springvillc, Call, Ada Jensen, Boyd Jensen. She 525 E. 400 S., Springvillc. Friends was preceded in death by one daughter, Ruth Anno Walker; one may call one hour prior to service. Burial Springvillc Evergreen granddaughter. Funeral was held Wednesday, May Cemetery. 6, in Logan. Burial Logan City Cemetery. Erhard Max (Harvey) Neubert, Audrey Taylor died May 4, 1992, at Utah Valley Audrey Elizabeth Taylor, 69, of Regional Medical Center, from causes Orem, died May 4, 1992, at Utah Valincident to ago. ley Regional Medical Ccntcrin Provo. father-in-laof Ho was the She was born Oct. 23, 1992, in Marylin O. Neubert, Orem. Ho was Firestone, Colo., a daughter of Jesse receded in death by a son, Harvey Everett and Thelma Fay Smith BaraMon Neubert. nett. She married ClaudcOlin Taylor, Funeral was held Saturday, May 9, 4, 1942, in Panama City, Fla. He July in Provo. Burial Ogden City died Dec. 6, 1991. Cemetery. She and her husband lived in Germany after world War II. She also has lived in Alaska, Florida, New Carl Leonard Reichert, 72, of St. and South Carolina. George, died May 5, 1992, at his She was an active member of The home. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daHe was the father of Ronald E. Saints. She loved genealogy research. Reichert of Orem. She is survived by two daughters, Graveside services were held Mrs. Robert (Claudia) Benson, Provo; Orem the at 8, City Friday, May Mrs. Kenneth (Lillian) Lunn, Salt Cemetery. Lake City; 16 grandchildren, five mother, Fay two brothers Calif.; Galt, of Barnett, Frederick 74, Ahlander, Joseph BonEarla Barnett, three and sisters, of cancer. Provo, died May 4, 1992, nie Isgar, both of Durango, Colo.; Jon Survivors include sons and Barnett, Ark.; Alice Suthorlin, Gale, daughter, Michael B. Ahlander, Leota Anderson, Wilton, Calif. A. Ann Calif.; B. Tucker, Ahlander, Stephen Funeral was hold Friday, May 8, at all of Orem. the Timpanogos Park 6th Ward Funeral was held Thursday, May 7, Chapel, Orem. Burial Timpanogos at Provo. Burial Provo City Cemetery. Memorial Gardens, Orem. z, Ruth Wright 9.45-10:4- Frost great-grandso- Erhard Neubert Carl Reichert Mexiad,-Colorad- y Fred Ahlander Kenneth Hacking, 61, of Orem died May 1 1, 1992. Funeral service will be Friday, 11 a.m. in the Orem Sharon 3rd Ward Chapel, 445 South 700 East, Orem. Friends may call at Sundberg Olpin Mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday at the church, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., prior to services. Burial will be in the East Lawn Cemetery. Leonard Cockrell Leonard James Cockrell, 82, died May 5, 1992, at his home in Orem. He was bom May 5, 1910, in Provo, a son of Leslie Russell and Rebecca Hand Cockrell. He married Bonnie Mann, June 20, 1936, in Provo. She died in 1964. He married Afton Cluff Penrod, Jan. 15, 1965, in Orem. She died in 1989. He received his education in Provo schools. He was employed at Taylor Brothers store in Provo and was a partner in Cockrell and Jones Paint Company. He was employed by DCP and was sent to work at Clearfield. Ho worked for the Navy, where he was over barracks. He worked for Pacific Cast Iron Pipe Company. He then became the manager if Imperial Paint Company in Provo. He worked for Huish and established the paint department for them. Ho returned to Imperial Paint Company until he retired. After his retirement he worked with Dick Nelson Decorating. He was a volunteer tutor in math a nd readi ng for the A1 pine School Di He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was a member of Kiwanis International, the Orem Golden K Club local, Provo Exchange Club and served as president in 1956. He was a past member of the 0 Club. He is survived by one son, Greg Mrs. Cockrell, Sandy; Kent S. (Roenc) Davis, Orem ; Reed C. Penrod, Charleston; Dale C. Penrod, Mark C. Penrod, both of Provo; throe 20-3- step-childre- grandchildren, 13 one sister, Dorothy Ricks, Santa Barbara, Calif. He was preceded in death by three brothers and o nc sister, Ernest, Stan, Robert, Jessie. Funeral was held Friday, May 8, at the Orem 40th Ward LDS Chapel. Burial Provo City Cemetery. Russell Joyner Russell J Joyner, 74, ofOrcm, died Saturday, May 9, 1992, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, of can- cer. He was born Feb. 22, 1918, in Grand Junction, Colo., a son of John Archie and Pretty Lee Calhoun Joyner. He married Bernice Loctham, Juno 17, 1939, in Provo. He was graduated from Provo High School. He had worked in contracting and real estate. He was active in the 20-3- 0 Club, the Lions Club and the Sportsman Club. lie was a member of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y He is survived by his wife, Orem; one son and two daughters, Carolec Dewey, Absarokco, Mont.; Rosalie Snow, American Fork; James R. Joyner, Jr., Lindon; 13 grand- Thousands of early morning shoppers were lined up prior to the 7 a.m. opening last Thursday at Ernst new shopping center at 172 East on 1300 South. The Pink Panther, a mascot of Owens Corning, was on hand to pass out flowers and greet the early risers. Summer and Fall Scholarship donations needed for Indian students Hundreds of Indian students of along the Wasatch Front-mo- st them single parents with from one to six children are seeking scholarship help to attend r colleges for summer and fall terms. 6-- 8 vices. Burial Orem City Cemetery. Merrill Lamar Busk Merrill Lamar Busk, 74, of Lchi, died May 8, 1992, at his home. Ho was the brother of Vee Warenski, Keith Warenski, Charles Ardoll Warenski, all of Orem. Funeral was held Monday, May 11, in Lchi. Burial in the Lchi City Cemetery with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. family." American Indian Services requires that scholarship recipients trwo-an- d firovide Dale Tingey, director of American Indian Services of Provo, said that the foundation has turned down more than 100 qualified students benon-prof- it cause of the lack of funding this year. More than 300, however, received scholarships form the or- ganization, totaling at least half of their needs. "Since our scholarships average about $400 per semester, its surprising how that amount helps these needy students," Tingey observed. r'We encourage families to donate small amounts on a monthly basis if they can. We are now set up so people can put donations on their VISA card. Every little bit helps AIS broaden its scholarship funding base." The organization has received several large donations from Utah corporations and is working with others to develop more scholarship money. AIS major event is the Great American Indian Gold ShootOut at Jeremy Ranch which will be held June 23rd and hosted by pro four-yea- over $120,000 during the past school year. "Indians living in urban areas have a difficult time obtaining tribal funding, Tingey said. "We need to help them continue their schooling right on through the spring and summer terms so they can finish sooner and provide a fund-raisin- g golfer Johnny Miller. Most scholarships awarded by AIS are to students attending schools throughout Utah. However, Indians students attending college outside the state are also eligible for partial funding. AIS is the largest Indian scholarship provider in the Intermountain West. Its National Executive fast-becomi- Board chairman is Bill Dyer, business consultant and former dean of the College of Business at Brigham Young University. Advisory Board presi-deis Glen Overton, Provo businessman and consultant. The organization also helps Indian tribes and communities throughout the West by providing educational workshops dealing with business and agricultural projects, and family matters. The organization functions mostly with volunteer help. well-know- n nt self-estee- New art exhibit reflects cultural diversity The cultural diversity of Mormon pioneer artists is just now beginning to be appreciated, says the curator of a new art exhibit at the LDS Museum of Church History and Art. The exhibit is titled "The Spiritual Foundations of Latter-daSaint Art," said Richard Oman. "As Church membership Latter-dagrows world-widSaints are rapidly becoming more culturally diverse," Oman explains. "Translation tools are increasingly needed to understand the spiritual insights expressed by the Saints to each other. The variety of cultural backgrounds was reflected in early Mormon art by the immigration from Scandinavia and the British Isles. "That diversity meant that the Danish artists chose different subjects with a different emphasis than their English neighbors in Utah," Oman said. "The pioneer Scandinavian artists told the epic story of the Latter-daSaints by painting everyday life and shared experiences." Ex y e, y y amples of the work by C.C.A. Christensen and Dan Weggeland illustrate this portion of the new exhibit. British immigrant artists such as William Major, John Tullidge, and George Beard were interested in "showingGods handiwork in the national environment and the divine institutions of church and family," Oman pointed out. Other examples of this approach include renderings of glowing landscapes by artists H.L.A. Culmer, Reuben Kirkham, and Alfred Lamboume. BENNER BROTHERS GLASS CLEANING 226-069- 5 Free Estimates LICENSED GUARANTEED INSURED Grandma BONDED Winnies Dolls 240 EAST 800 SOUTH, OREM, UTAH 84058 We also do Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning COS 75 Athlete of the Week Wcat 400 Norik Orn Open children, 16 three brothers and four sisters, Lucille Whitehead, Roosevelt; John Joyner, Salt lake City; Louise Hurst, Orem; LaVonia Young, Reno, Ncv.; Arvillc Leo Joyner, Nevada; Earl Joyner, Nampa, Idaho; Alice Steiner, Yorba Linda, Calif. Services will be Thursday, May 14, 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel, 85 E. 300 S., Provo, where friends may call Wednesday p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to ser- strong economic base for their 10-- 5 to-- ) 224-066- 9 gg) MTW1U sra Athlete of the Week GINA CLARK Orem Highs Athlete of the Week is senior Gina Clark. Gina has pitched for the Tigers and is closing a successful year at Orem. Gina will receive Little Caesars pizza for her efforts. Sponsored By: GREG VANDERWERFF Mountain Views Athlete of the Week is Greg VanderwerfT who came back to win the 800 meter run in region competition. For his efforts he will receive Little Caesars pizza. Sponsored (tmx(&mzbn And f tmes By: QDrem- dimcfia '(Himes And |