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Show Don York Funeral services for Don York of Orem, who died Tuesday, May 27, 1980 at Utah Valley, were held Friday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. He was born Sept. 8, 1903 in Provo to Levi S. and Arietta I vie York. He received his education edu-cation in Grandview and graduated from Lincoln High School. He was involved in-volved in farming and fruit growing on his property on Carterville Road. He was a member of the Utah Fruit Growers Association. His survivors include one brother, Lee York, Salt Lake City; two nieces and a nephew whom he reared, Louise Farrer, Mrs. Jarvis (Vivian Scott, John York, all of Salt Lake City. Burial was at the Provo City Cemetery. Delia Baxter Clark Delia Baxter Clark. 61, of 308 E. 400 N Orem, died Wednesday, May 28, 1980 at Utah Valley Hospital. Hos-pital. She was born April 14, 1919 in Springville to Hugh Archibald and Gwend Houston Baxter. She married mar-ried Albert DeLorma Clark June 18, 1947 in Springville. Spring-ville. She graduated from Springville High School and attended LDS Business College. She also attended Utah Trade Tech and Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University. She was employed as a tax auditor for the state of Utah for nine years. She was a past president presi-dent of the Orem Boosters and was in charge of the Miss Orem pageant for three years and also of the summer festival. She was active with the Boy and Girl Scouts for 20 years. She received the "Carol Lane" award in 1962 from the National Safety Council for meritorious merit-orious work in traffic safety. She was PTA president of Sharon School and worked with civil service during WWII. Her survivors include her husband; three sons and two daughters, Albert Baxter Clark, Tuba City, Ariz.; Glen Riley Clark, Carl Hugh Clark, both of Orem; Mrs. Steven (Meg) Bradford, Boston; Cindy Clark Lewis, Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Alton (Ruth) Merrill, Provo; Hoyt Baxter, Orem, and Mrs. Ralph (Bonnie) Alexander, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Orem 24th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. flew Rule For Food Stontps Beginning June 1, households applying for participation in the Food Stamp Program are required to provide social security numbers of each household member age 18 or older and those under 18 who receive countable income. Currently participating par-ticipating households will be required to provide the social security numbers at their next regular recertification. Any individual who is required to provide a social security number who refuses to provide the number, or apply for one if he does not have one, will be ineligible to participate in the program until he complies com-plies with this requirement. This disqualification applies only to the non-complying individuals and will not affect the eligibility of the entire household. Cut Food This summer be cool, eat cool. 121 Salad Receipes Wdressings! $4 00 Greenery, 1055 Spruce Othello, Wn. 99344 Katie Baumg&rdner Katie Melissa Pickle Baumgardner, 90, of Orem, died Thursday, May 29, 1980 at Utah Valley Hospital. Hos-pital. She was born Aug. 11, 1889 in Honey Grove. Texas, to James Madison and Lucinda Sikes Pickle. She married Nathan Lee Baumgardner in September, Septem-ber, 1905 in Texas, and he died in October 1969. Survivors include one son and three daughters, James M. Baumgardner, Wolf City, Texas; Mrs. W. B. (Eddie M.) Shannon. Orem; Mrs. G. W. (Emma Lou) Ross, Provo; Katie Shackleford, Pampa, Texas; 17 grandchildren, and 21 grea t-gra ndchildren. Funeral services were held Monday in Mobeetie, Texas, where burial followed. Letter To The Editor We would like to publically thank coach Bill Delaney, the track coach at Orem High School, and the rest of his staff, for all that they have done for our sons. All five of them, Kevin, David, Nathan, Shawn, and Mat, have participated par-ticipated in the track program and have gained very much from this experience. ex-perience. Bill, and his staff, spend many, many hours with and for the young people on their teams, making sure that they have the best opportunities oppor-tunities to develop their abilities. They teach them to never look for excuses for a poor performance per-formance and to always try to do their best. They not only work at building stronger physical bodies, but they build stronger character, determination, deter-mination, and many other worthwhile qualities that will help these young people throughout their lives. So, as parents, we say Thanks! It is dedicated men like you that makes raising five sons easier for us. We want you to know that we appreciate you. Franz and Ruth Johansen Hcrtufcry ctrTlcte 373-1 Ml Albert "Dosh" Sterneckert Graveside services were held Wednesday at the Provo City Cemetery. Austin Isaacson Funeral Services pending. Theo Lamar Hindmarsh Graveside services were held Friday 11 a.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Don York Funeral services were held Friday at the Berg Drawing Draw-ing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Elsie Sauer Perry Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 1 Bill! post paid qNqv It has been said that we are becoming a senior . citizen when we do not accept ac-cept change with a challenge chal-lenge - when we do not look forward to new jobs and new opportunities with excited anticipation. I was among the seniors that did not see a need for a change in the Seniors over sixty nutrition, transportation, outreach and alternatives to a nursing home programs! But because of the high cost of living - food, labor and transportation - and the fact that nearly all of us have to work away from the home and cannot assist our parents each day, let alone every day -the demand for help with the seniors has increased not only in money but in time and assistance in other fields besides merely food enough to survive. I too, had heard that the seniors in Salt Lake County were not receiving the meals when they were hot and so forth - I have since learned that ARA merely prepares the food - it is up to the County employees to deliver the food to the seniors in a hot and appetizing ap-petizing eye appeal manner! man-ner! As I read the letter of termination presented to all of us in the senior citizen programs from the Utah County personnel, I thought that this was the moment that I had been waiting for - to further my own personal business, to houseclean my neglected neglect-ed house, plant a garden, bottle fruit - spend some time with my own parents. But what about the seniors being tossed back and forth like a political football? foot-ball? So when I was approached ap-proached to go along and work with the seniors, the outreach, transportation and Mountainlands with ARA providing the food I felt that I owed it to the seniors to help make the necessary transitions as smoothly as possible! If you have any questions ques-tions about ARA or the security of the senior's programs I would invite you to come and visit. Plan to arise at 4 a.m. and be at the kitchen by at least 5 a.m., and you will see Maria, our nutritionist, nutri-tionist, in her smock, hair net and running shoes all over the kitchen - monitor every single item of food, portion and quality, nutrition control and balance! Of course, Rex, Merve, Lucy, Dorothy, Diane, Elaine and many others are assisting in all of their experienced skills to put out even a better meal in a faster time than the day before! One difference dif-ference that is noted in this kitchen than in ordinary or-dinary kitchens - these workers care about these seniors - it's not just another an-other day and another job to pass the time until punching out time. After the others leave to go home by 2:00 - Maria is out visiting a center, Quality of Schools To Be Discussed Alpine School District patrons who are concerned about the quality of the public schools are invited to attend at-tend a meeting June 12, at the Lindon Elementary Elemen-tary School, at 8 p.m. "Current Crises in Public Education" will be the topic of an informal discussion led by Curtis Van Alfen, Dean of the College of Education, BYU. Van Alfen will focus on problems that now face school districts in Utah urban areas. Citizens for Better Schools, the sponsoring organization, is an action group composed of parents eager to work for improvement in public education. In the last few years, similar action groups have been extremely ex-tremely effective in bringing about major improvements in schools across the country. Noel Reynolds, leader of Citizens for Better Schools, believes that the key to better public education is greater parent involvement. A TTo Ylie Editor taking a mobile meal route - and back to the books, inventory and planning plan-ning for the next day and she will probably be the last one out at night just like she is the first one in the morning! Back to 10:30 when the meals are ready to go out to the 900-1200 seniors, you can ride along with the drivers - who are mostly seniors over sixty or nearer to seventy! They will jump in and out of their van no less than forty times each day -carrying heavy pans to the centers - down stairs and long halls, also, being very careful not to turn a single dinner upside or even sideways - misplacing mis-placing a single slice of bread. I hope that you wore your running shoes also - because these drivers don't waste a single minute in getting-the getting-the meal hot to the seniors bedside because they want enough time in between houses to chat, take them the paper, get their glasses, help them put in their teeth, change the water on their lawns, sneak in a flower, book -remember their birthday and so many other little secrets that the seniors confide in them that we don't expect them to tell us about! Now while the drivers go back to the kitchen and wash out and empty their vans, and mark cold ' packs and orders for the next day -you can run along with the outreach - again, you have to be very quick because the number of seniors are . increasing and the hours have cut again that the outreach can be paid for but that never stops them from doing their job - they also go out to do the "little" things, the "special" things for the seniors. Of course, you know that the outreach's day starts at the crack of dawn when the seniors first awake and call to tell the outreach out-reach of their problems or what has been worrying them all night - usually the outreach can prepare breakfast or something because she has probably listened to this same senior tell this same experience ex-perience every morning since she began her job as an outreach! It probably will take all week for you to see all of the programs in action ac-tion and then there is Mountainlands behind the scenes - operating and correlating all of their many resources. The Directors of each center are probably as involved with each of these departments as anyone any-one - they, too, work for little or no Dav (in money) to put on the extra programs pro-grams and attend the extra activities and educational edu-cational and rehabilitation programs available to the seniors - only if a director takes their time and really cares about the seniors will their center grow common complaint of teachers and ad- ministrators is the absence ab-sence of parental interest; in-terest; a common complaint com-plaint of parents is unresponsive school officials. off-icials. Citizens for Better Schools will attempt to bridge the communication com-munication gap. In less than three months, a large number of citizens have given enthusiastic en-thusiastic support to the new organization. Interest In-terest mounts weekly, as the aims of the group become be-come better known. Members of the organization or-ganization have already undertaken research in areas of special concern such as school budget, curriculum, discipline, test scores, teacher competency, com-petency, and administrative administra-tive procedures. People interested in the work of the group but unable to attend this meeting may obtain information in-formation by writing to Citizens for Better Schools, General Delivery, Orem, Utah 84057. and progress. We have such directors in Utah County! Owen Black has been running the Food Service, kitchen and cafeteria. And that doesn't surprise me in the least because to know Owen is to love him. He take the time and patience and interest in each employee and is gentle with each patient -he makes everyone whether we are cleaning the restrooms or we are the head dietitian, feel that we have an important impor-tant part to contribute to the program as a whole! And nothing, no job is too small or too large for Owen - you will see him working in the kitchen, or unloading warehouse goods and taking whatever time is necessary for each job to be the best! So all of you everywhere every-where - who claim to want to help seniors -who think you know the facts - who think you can pass judgement, I can only say to you: "If you really love the seniors, if you really care about all of the senior's programs, you will support all of the departments to work together to-gether to serve more seniors in Utah County and make their last, lonely, miserable days somewhat more pleasant just because you care." We may not all become admitted to a mental institution, in-stitution, or to a jail or to another tax funded program pro-gram to help us - but we all will have to die and more times than not it is a long, lonely, miserable, painful ordeal. Our parents, our seniors set up a better standard of living for us - now they deserve the best we can give them in their last years! -Marceil Strong s2.x mvf i a.'stmyr vftfc zstjz fT3 I I M l '0t formations , on Promotes better root formation on young I'-" i, " ' ! ' r - i'X w i : A J LJ L J u-- Shown with the 1949 charter bearing their signatures are ten of the forty-five original members of the Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an international fraternity for educational leaders. Left-to-right are: Ross Denham, Boyd McAffee, Lewis Rawlinson, W. Meeks Halladay, Wilford Lee, Sherman Wing, Mel Billings, J. Richard Bown, Elliott Cameron, and Max Berryessa. Ten Educators Honored PetSFSOII Roti TGS In a breakfast meeting meet-ing held recently on BYU campus, ten prominent educators were honored for having been charter members of the BYU Phi Delta Kappa chapter. PDK is an international association of men and women elected to membership mem-bership on the basis of their commitment to the ideals of leadership, service, ser-vice, and research in education. edu-cation. Among the honored guests were Sherman Wing, Ross Denham, and Boyd McAffee, all top administrators in the Provo School District for many years. Also attending, attend-ing, were present and former for-mer Utah County school principals Lewis Rawlinson, Rawlin-son, W. Meeks Halladay and Melvin Billings and BYU faculty members Elliot Cameron, J. Richard Brown and Max Berryessa. Wilford Lee, the tenth honored guest. 1 1 45 NORTH STATE - OREM PHONE 224-21 21 Summer SHADE TREE SALE "Plant a Tree and Beat the Summer Heat" Buy Any Shade or Flower Tree thru June 30, 1980 and 1 JW- r V t .... 'j. -Tr-lr fyffij 'Spgj HO Liquid concentrate with 5 ingredients, including Vitamin Vit-amin B-l to reduce the shock of transplanting trees and shrubs. Aids in the establishment of strong root formations , on flowers. JiJ Raspberries 0,, 69$ E.ch ,Whi,8TheLasl, Jj while a former and present pre-sent resident of Provo, garnered his teaching and administrative experience in the Berkeley, Calif, area. These ten men were among a group of forty-five forty-five who founded the Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa in December of 1949. This BYU chapter chap-ter received the first charter char-ter granted by PDK to a church related institution. institu-tion. Milo K. Campbell, Chapter President, conducted con-ducted the meeting. Eldon Puckett, Chapter Advisor, Ad-visor, gave a tribute to the charter members. Each was given an opportunity to reminisce respecting his educational involvement involve-ment thirty-one years ago. In the same meeting, Eldon Puckett was awarded a certificate of recognition for distinguished distin-guished service to education. W SAVE LILLY f ':LLfTn LAWN AND TURF. WEED f " jLsH t --vl i U Ta U jflll WVCW l J VITA-START with Vitamin B-l Plus ADVANTAGES: Contains Vitamin B-l plus two hormone-like rooting materials for increased root development Contains chelated iron, zinc and manganese to assure a ready source of these vital trace elements. Orem-Geneva Times- John L. Peterson, son of Louise Peterson, brother bro-ther of Parlell Peterson and Louise Carroll, all of Orem, and Richarl Peterson, Lakeview, retires re-tires this mouth as principal prin-cipal of the Richland Jr. High in California. His career in education coves a spaa of 33 years which began at Duchesne High School in Utah. Born in Hinckley, Utah, John moved to Orem with his family in 1930 where he attended the old Lin- coin High School. He attended at-tended an aircraft mechanics mech-anics school in California. After graduating, he worked for LackheedAir-craft LackheedAir-craft Company until he enlisted in the Navy in WW IL After discharge from the Navy, he married Janet Barclay of Paul, (Evergreen and Speciality Trees Not Included.) ADVANTAGES: Contains 3 different weed controls. controls many lawn weeds including ."'v.""uu, yianiain, yarruw. spurge, morning glory and English daisy in fine "ueiioerate action, works slowly to insure total destruction of "Packed in plastic containers. p;n,.. Quarts Only Gallon Only Quarts Now Only -June 5, 1980 Idaho. He and his wife graduated together from BYU. They began their teaching careers at Duchesne High School. Mr. Peterson received a Master's degree in education edu-cation from BYU and then went to Calif, to teach. He taught Jr. High coached and was a shop teacher before becoming , the principal of Richland High. This is a position he has held for 17 years. The Petersons have two children, Jill and Scott. Teachers at Richland Jr. High sponsored a retirement re-tirement dinner for John May 17. Orem residents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Parlell Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carroll. KILLER dandelions. Japanese clover. leaf lawn grasses. JQ99 5 J16" Reg. $j9 $349 |
