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Show Pae - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, A4 Monday, April 9, I'M Red Cross program Idyeatotr dosenosses iresearelh) needs volunteers V;.ur.ters are to work in Social Services 'Jte run by the American Red Cross, said Chloe Langston, emergency services director. "The program is set up to help personnel and their fami-lie- -. they may live, con-t-d. rain other in times of an ::, rttno such as a family death or erious illness," said Langston. The program helps to cut down ufi r i Upe and speeds up the of getting trntrgency leave pr'Mt-for trie iceman or woman." i( 1 r,e Cross provides this a day. ut.n service otU'-Inr-.- ' hours, the staff han-d.- e the rail-1- and during the night, tf.s.r - i vdmteers serve as case from their own homes. tiorr-rV'jI r.ttrs work from 4.30 p.m. Wit.l 8 a m approximately once a r ivf.'.r. mu.it have a v .. t :;,:.e and mu.it he 21 years old. V..:-.ffr.iin" their own phone, but for the calls they r: in Vrwi of the world-wid!.f.i-t- pro-cra- ar -- a i-- eom-i;iar.- 1 rs ' e Herald Staff Writer Classroom research, or the military netork. before a person begins their service as a night case worker, they receive training from the Red Cross. Currently the Red Cross is very low on volunteers, and is ready to tram more. For more information on becoming a Red Cross volunteer, call the United Way Volunteer Center at study of students in the proce1 of karmr, must become part of education ui the l?90s and community colleges are the ideal locations for it, said KL Patncia Cross, president of the American Association of Higher Education. Cross spoke as part of the 14th Annual Utah Community College Conference Friday at Utah Valley Community College. Most teachers don't know how effective they are in the classroom and should implement feedback devices to discover how their students are reacting to their teaching methods. These devices are simple forms of classroom assessment. m "They open a window to review " ...' j, iBJP the reaction of students to a particular class," Cross said. She suggested "minute papers" as an effective method oi classroom research. Minute papers are short responses wTitten by students at the end of each class period in answer to questions such as, What is the most important thing you H ;;ii,-- : learned today?" and, "What ques, tions are uppermost in your mind?" 7 . ,7- ', Writing answers to these ques1 I- ' tions require students to synthesize and paraphrase the informaHerald Photo Jennifer Smith tion presented during the class. research said classroom Cross projects work well They also become more actively-involve- Educator Patricia LA'CC. such as in because they know they community colleges 374-810- 8. Other volunteer opportunities include: Volunteers are needed to help e with a project, distributing government commodities to families on either April 24 from 7 p m. in Lehi, or April 25 or 26, p m. in Spanish Fork. Recreation for All Handicapped needs several volunteers to answer phones and help with secretarial responsibilities. Volunteers work one or two shafts each week during regular office hours. For more community volunteer opportunities, call trie United Center at one-um- low-inco- 4-- fl 374-810- 8. Patrons approve school district bond nOM sum INN B r H ( itv Correspondent The school bond Hf.LKK CITY '. .n on March 27 resulted in 6'l5 ..V to 220 "no" votes, with 2ti p r( fit of registered voters casting ballots, a ithfjhzing the Wasatch our.ty School District to bond for - b-- .. The hiyh mooy is earmarked to adltiofial classrooms at the Mhol and middle school, in- con-.stni- '1 stall a rubber track at the high vr.ool, buiid eight additional bays for bu- -, buy furniture and equip Obituaries t Mj t rank i Darueli. 27, died Friday, Fork Hospital, Jem and Frank She married Kenneth Warren iKsnw Ls, Aug Z. 1952. They were later divorced She received her education in Spanish Fork wfKjrfji, gradu ating from Spanish Fork High School Sh had worked as a in th rotre nT e busineMt. was a member of The Church of Satnts. Chrwt of latter-daSlur i survived by one son, Jeffrey Warren Daniels, Payvm; her parents, Benjamin; grandmother, Mrs. I,eah Butter, .Sfiani-vFork; one brother and two si4T--t- , .Shane Frank, serving an IJjS rnutMon in South lnvimi. England; Heather Frank, Benjamin. Mrs. kmald t Ally-so- n Jii NieLv.1t, Spanish Fork. Funeral will be Wednesday, noon, ui the Benjamin 2nd IJJS Ward Chapel. Friends Funeral Home, may call at the h'.i N. Main, Spanish Fork, Tuesday pin. ani WlnfSlay at the church one .h w prvjr ti service. hurud will he in the S(ianish F ork City '('erwA.ty. SCHOOL BURGLARY An Orem elementary school was broken into Saturday night but a janitor was inside the school and the suspect ran off. At about 8:30 p.m. a janitor of Suncrest Elementary, 700 W. 150 North, was in a room when he reportedly heard a loud crash, said a police spokesman. He went out in the hallway and MT. F1f..sSANT Rex Dee Irsen, 57, saw a white male in shorts died F riday, April 6, Ifrt. He was itm Feb. 6, 1333, in Mt. and tennis shoes standing in the Pkasant, to Chris Irving and ThaHta-Draphallway. The suspect had allegedly He married DonXhy Mai-sen- , thrown a metal grate through a jirt March 8. 1'j58. in I .as Vegas, Nev. window to allow him entrance into SI died ypnl 15, IVA. He married laurel the school, said the spokesman. Iiavis, Ort. 8, I'M. They were later The suspect then ran off but may . divrc-edHe was a sheep herder and veteran of have left a bicycle at the scene which is being held by police. The U Korean Conflict. He was a lifelong - 6--8 Erma Draper iTwt. Annie liaruels Draper, 'JO. of died Saturday. April 7. Vftt, in (item. Sfie wai Ikxti SerX. IKS. m wales, to lijrum Nielv and Marie ifenieb. Sfie married I M Rinnan Draper. March 1,1 V:(, m Mafitt. lie ded fxt. 21. I' attended She x !.' v- - m MiCfr.i brothers. Graveside service and bwra! will be in the Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Tuesday 1 pm, with military honors by the F"W Post "9276. Friends may call at L'rsenbach Funeral Home in Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday one hour prior to service. Yasuko Yasuda r.j.- Af cbuntnu. Si lived ifi the Pro- rem ar-- f'it tfrf- - pa.it 0 yearv was a ttieir.tx-- r The J lurch of 'Tr.K f Ii'.:er-lSatnf. and had i -- r.e-; Kthef a.vS pr.rriary :fKiw Her ,k, car- tiatswjk.v ari Se ir . 1 C.!v Cemeten-- . ;. at Berg MoV-F- .. f.ra.-.'r-i :...: Temple. He died in August of 1979. She was a naturalized citizen of the United States. She was a member of the Dai Ichi IDS Ward. Mt. Olympus JACL, Jordan Doshi Kai. Kiwa Doshi Kai, Salt like Issei Center. She is survived by five children, George Yasuda, Sham F"alLs. S.D.; Tomy Yasuda, Iincaster. Calif.; Mrs. Wallace il'ncilla! Naao, Mrs. FUilph lilyp Shino, Mrs. rruiv ( Mardi") Motoki; 11 Shigeru iManya grandchildren, 15 Funeral will be Wednesday, ijjn, at Mackay Deseret Mortuary. 36 E. 700 S., Salt like City, where friends may call p rn, and Wednesday one Tuesday, rviur prior to service Burial w(li be in Uie Flysian Buna! Gardens. 9 National obituaries - i I Tuesday, Kooald .. Fiant , An AP Ronald E Fvans. ApfjUo 17 corrunand module piiot on man's last trip to the nvxin. died of a lieart attack at his home Saturdav. He as , F.aris called his December 1ST2 fi.tit ui - SfTlTTSlMIJ-:- Apiio 17 "tlic Ix-- experience Muff- - &nde I ever had in my life." He left the aeronaut program in 1977 to become an officer with Western American Aru. Energy Corp. in W. Harold Flowers The Rev. ROCK, Ark. APi W Harold F'iowers, a patriarch of the civil rights movement in Arkansas and the v.t....L. ,., ..... ; f.Me--t - IJTTlj: Phone state, died Saturday cancer at age 78. In one of his most celebrated trials. Flowers in 1947 defended two black men who had been charged with murder in the deaths of two white men. of e 798-676- 3 Wayne W. Christensen Funeral sen-icewill be held Tuesday 11 a.m. in the .Spanish Fork 6th Ward LDS Chapel. Friends s call at the may Funeral Huff-Lind- e Home Monday p.m. or Tuesday 1 h'jur prior to senices. Interment .Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 6-- 8 rank Daniels Funeral services will be held V.': Jnesday at 12 noon in the Benjamin 2nd Ward IDS chapel. Friends may call Tiesday 8 p.m. at the Huff-Lind- e Fu.eral Home or Wednesday 1 hour prior to senices Michelle traditional teaching methods. yeu "The goal is not to add research obligations to already busy teachers, but rather to integrate research into every day teaching." Community colleges are ideal for classroom research because no other tpe of institution offers such a wide range of learning opportunities. Cross said. Classes also tend to be smaller, demanding more personal attention to students. Teachers are hired at community colleges for their ability to teach, Cross said. Students in class are often beginners in a subject and will learn slower bes, cause they must learn by she said. Many community college sturms-take- dents are commuters, gaining their college experience mostly through the classroom. Students at universities are affected by experiences in the dorms and through their social lives. case is under investigation, the spokesman added. - There AUTO BURGLARIES were 12 auto burglaries reported in the Orem area over the weekend. Most of the cars had been left unlocked. A rock was thrown through the window of the other cars which had purses stolen from out of them, said a police spokesman. Other items stolen were wallets, tools and money. "The Sanpete County ASSAULT Attorney's secretary received minor inciinjuries during a dent at the attorney's courthouse office last week. Leslie Peacock, 36, received a laceration of the eye when she rock-throwi- ducked to avoid a softball-size- d rock thrown by an unidentified white male. She hit her head on a filing cabinet when she ducked. According to the Sanpete County Sheriff's Department, the man, who alledgedly threw a rock at her, called her a name and said, ' The next one is for your boss." Deputy Jerry Jorgensen said Peacock had just arrived at the courthouse about 8 a.m. and noticed two men walking away from County Attorney Koss Blackham's office. She described the men as white 5 males, one about years old and medium build with sandy blond hair. The other man had black or dark brown hair, was and had a slight build. 23-2- Shortly after entering the attorney's office, Peacock said she noticed the first man standing in the doorway, looking angry. He allegedly threw the rock. See science column Tuesday this week Duane Jeffery's column, Science and Society, which usually appears on the front of the local section Monday, will be found on Page Bl Tuesday. The move is for this week only. F b-- at the ward chapel. Interment .Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Calendar Tuesday Cancer Screening Clinic The Cancer Screening and Prevention Program, Utah Department of Health, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and the Utah City County Health Department, will provide a can- cer screening clinic for women Tuesday at the Payson Utah East LDS Stake p.m. Center, 75 S. 600 E., 8:30 a.m.-3:3- 0 A fee ranging from $3 to $22 will be based on annual family charged income and family size. Appointments are necessary- - Call Although this clinic is being conducted at a church, all women are invited to participate, regardless of religious affiliation. 5. Wakavama, Japan. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt like IJJS Sor-ie- t f;,rufsg S;.virv.ve.i b one ttm and one i.eM.er. Mr- - David Fern. Fjiri. Anierv H Ijp-r- . Piovo Care 'an r "&. -' ":.:fS rjr. hi! :re-- . .i 2 "... one " :. J..v ;'J;arsbv. Lpr,rai::i. She was (. e ' sons and orse C.J,,., r.v-r ii.,f!e :rf-r- , Kvan Iiraper, ! T..: F:. and four tf'ee r..r..j;. Yasuko K. Yasuda, S5, died Thursday, April 5, vm, in Salt Iike City. She was bom Nov. 3, 18W, in Otani, Ito Gun. Wakavama Ken, Japan, a daughter of Masajiro and Nule Miko. She married Ofjrge Y. Yasuda, Feb. 11, 1916, in " ter hT Riama:e she-- ' and her husband i.vetj in i tan ar.fii Vi:ip-t- ot of the Professional Rodeo Cow-bo- y Assoriatwn. He is survived by his children, Cindy STne. Salt I,ak City; John Ixirsen, Tammy MUler, Casey Laren, Shane larsen, all A Mt. Pleasant; m Andersfm, West Jordan; Tern larsen, Spanish Fork; one brfXlier and two sist.-rs- , Mont Irsen; lkh fjiUum, JfAce Peterson, both of Salt like City; 14 gramkhildren. He was pretwkd in death by his parents and five Huff-lund- e Fnria "What learned today about your own and, "What did you writing? contribute to the learning of others?" A math teacher instigating minute papers found the unexpected benefit of students' appreciation of his concern. Cross said. "Notice learning, rather than teaching, is the object of classroom research," Cross said, adding this was a reversal of niwifjer Si: t ' m!II. have questions, School janitor frightens burglar Saturday night er Butler 7l ; Rex Larsen Michelle Daniels April X i'f), at Amefv-att'nn cauae still pending. at was born Jan. 25. I'M, Ui l'avjri, to .fe ment, and buy land for a future elementary school west of Main Street. According to the school board, the taxes required to repay the bond will be $18.06 per year for 15 years, for the owner of a $50,000 home. The interest on the bonds may not exceed 9 percent per year and are to mature in no more than twenty years. Law allows 30 more days, until May 4, for the legality of the bond resolution, passed by the school board, to be contested. aniwer the said. Cross questions. One English teacher asked the will be expected to By CHRIST! C. EVANS II V M J I Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 Frma D. Draper Graveside senices will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Ephriam City Cemetery, Ephriam, Utah. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E, Center, Tuesday 10 to 11 a.m. Latin America Symposium A d symposKennedy ium at Brigliam Young University will concentrate on current trends in Latin America Monday and Tuesday. All sessions will take place in the Conference Room (238 Clark Building! of the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies. Daniel Greenberg, a professor of Latin American history at the University of Idaho, will explain the "Transition to New Democracies: Argentina, Chile, and Paraguay" at 11 a.m. Tuesday He will be followed at 2 p.m. by Warner Woodworth, professor of organizational behavior at BYU, speaking on ' W' h jither Cuba?" The symposium will be summed up during a roundtable discussion at 3 p.m. involving the speakers and other invited guests. Dan Carter Concert music by Dan Carter will be premiered in a free concert of three cantatas on the subjects of the Restoration, tree of life, and Easter. "A Dawning Light," "The Tree of Life," and "The Bread of Life" will be performed Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Central Stake Center, 500 N. 1200 W., Provo. The performance will feature the magnificent custom built trakker organ. No ch.ldren under 6 years please. New Landlord Tenant Law Utah Ixgal Services. Inc. will present an overview on "Landlord Tenant Ijiw." at Provo Housing Authority. 650 W. 100 N . Provo. The first session will be 4 p.m. Featured speaker for this sesison will be Bruce Plenk, an attor- ney specializing in Landlord Tenant Law. He has represented tenants before the Utah Court of Appeals and the Utah Supreme Court. The second session will be 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., and is geared for those unable to attend during the day hours. Ail persons who can't attend the first session are especially invited at this time. Those who are interested can RSVP with Utah Lagal Services, Inc. at 37W766. Blood drive The Intermountain Health Care Blood blood Mobile will begin a three-dadrive, at the Bngham Young University's Ernest L. Wilkinson Center Garden Court. The drive will take place each day 10 a m --4 p m and is open to any of the students, faculty or general public who are interested in passing on the gift of life - through the donation of biood. For inwe information contact Karen Tnbett at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Blood Bank bv calling , ext. 2191. Historical Society meet "The Aftermath or the Castle Gate Coal Mine Disaster" will be described by Dr. Janeen Arnold Acosta in a lecture sponsored by the Utah Valley Chapter of the Utah State Historical Society on e Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the room of the Provo Public Library. Explosions in the No. 2 mine of the Utah F'uel Company on March 8, l'J24, claimed 171 lives. A cultural anthropologist nou on the faculty at the University of Utah, Dr. Aocsta will look at the effects of this catastrophe on the families directly affected. She was drawn to the subject through her study of Greek emigration to America; 49 of the dead miners had come from Greece, and an equal number had been born elsewhere abroad. The public is invited to her presentation. multi-purpos- Center-sponsore- Earthquake lecture University of Utah professor of geophysics will explain locai earthquake hazards Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 357 Eyring Science Center, Brigham Young University. Walter Arabasz, a specialist on earthquakes and their effects, will lecture on "Seismic Hazard Analysis A Road Map for the Jargon and an Overview for Utah" for the Geology Department. A Custodial job training An institutional and proprietary custodial job training course will begin Apnl 10 at Utah Valley Community College. Cost of the $95 course includes "The Practical Custodial Handbook" and a completion certificate. Class will be 0 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday, and Saturdav, 7 a.m., for five weeks. ext. 528. To register call 5:30-7:3- Diabetic Update Mountain View Hospital's Diabetic Update will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the hospital classroom. The class is provided free of charge for anyone interested in diabetes or who has diabetes. Susie Seggar, Social Worker, is the guest lecturer. She will address "Maintaining a Positive Mental Attitude." Patients with diabetes sometimes causes frustration, even when the patient is doing all that is prescribed. Other stress can come with other indications. Seggar will tell ways to maintain a good mental attitude about oneself. She will discuss specific things that can be done and cope with diato buld betes. Wednesday Clinic Cancer Screening The Cancer Screening and Prevention Program, Utah Department of Health, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and the Utah City County Health Department, will provide a cancer screening clinic for women Wednesday at the Springville Hobble Creek Stake Center, 65 E. 500 S., 8:30 a.m.-- 3 30 p.m. A fee ranging from $3 to $22 based on annual will be charged fanuly income and family size. AppointAlments are necessary. Call though this clinic is at a church building, it is for all women regardless of religious affiliation. ROHBOCK'S Funeral Flowers FREE DELIVERY i&lr$ 1042 225-310- st-0r- 0 em A Group e Gluten-Intoleranc- Support Group Gluten-Intoleranc- e will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Boys Club at 244 E. Vine Street (4900 S.I, Salt Lake City. This will give children a chance to know other children with Celiac Sprue. There will also be a social worker there to discuss peer pressure and the problems of growing up with Celiac Sprue. For more information call Judy Ball at Health education classes Health education classes for May are now being organized for Utah County residents by FHP Health Care, Utah's largest health maintenance organization Cholesterol Countdown: Four session class at 5:30 p.m. beginning May 2 ($20 Stress Management: Six session feel class at 5:30 p.m. beginning May 8 ($50 fee, $25 returned if goals are achieved). To register call Classes are at FHP Parkway Center, 1300 S. 145 W., Orem. Pediatric emergencies "Pediatric Emergencies: a Short Course in Panic Prevention," will be taught at the American Red Cross Building, 865 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, p.m. This workshop is designed for and child care parents, parents-to-bproviders who have no medical background. Topics to be discussed include fevers, infections, seizures, head injuries, poisonings, choking, fractures, SIDS, child abuse, asthma, croup, soft tissue injuries, etc., along with an overview of the emergency medical services system in the area. A period will follow the presentation. Handout materials and refreshments will be provided. Advance reservations are necessary as the seating area is limited. This workshop is sponsored by the EMS Education Association. For more information or to reserve a seat, call Darryl Barksdale at 5 after 5 p.m.; or during the day. A workshop, 6-- e, question-and-answ- er 224-02- Free arthritis seminar free seminar discussing the issue of arthritis will be at the Provo City Library, 425 W, Center, Provo, at 7 p.m. The meeting is free and open to the public. LuJean Anderson, Arthritis Foundation volunteer and Support Group coordinator, will discuss "Arthritis Information and Self Help Tips." Call Provo City Library at A Alzheimer's conference of Alzheimer's DisChallenge ease," a live video conference, will be hosted by Utah Valley Community College April 11, 9 a.m.-- 2 p.m. in Room 117 of the Student Center. The program will focus on managing Alzheimer's patients by professional and family care givers, the latest information on the disease, possible causes and diagnostic assessments, and approaches to treatment. The Utah Alzheimer's Association will be at UVCC during the conference to provide local information and support "Die PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo to participants. Conference registration is $69 for one person, or $59 per person in groups of three or more. The registration fee includes lunch. To register call extension 450. Forum on rape Date and marital rape will be the topic of a Utah Valley Community College forum April 11, at noon, in the Hall of Flags. The two and a half hour program features video clips from "60 Minutes" of interviews with marital rape survivors and their children and a marital rape debate between a rape victim and an attorney, moderated by Ed Bradley. Following the video presentation, a panel will engage the forum audience in a discussion of the social, legal, political, historical, religious, economic, philosophical, familial, and psychological meanings of date and marital rape. Babsitting course Mountain View Hospital is providing the popular babysitting safety course designed f . children years old. It will be conducted April 11 and 18, 6 p.m. in the hospital classroom. Participants must attend both days. The course teaches responsible babysitting and a few basic first aid skills. For more information, please contact Linda ext. 166 Graham, instructor, at for reservations. There is a $5 class fee. 1, M)vi;Knsi;ii;T Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens PROVO, UT. - Complete electroMetric Hearing Test will be given at the Provo Beltone office all this week from 9 A.M to 5 P.M. by appointment. A Beltone factory trained, licensed specialist will be at the Beltone office at 41 West 300 North, Provo, to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern electronic equipment to determine if the loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how the ear nic-Audio works will be shown. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year-eve- n people now wearing a hearing aid and those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if you are one of the manv a hearing aid can help. The free hearing tests will be given all this week from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. at 41 West 300 North, Provo. Call for an appointment. Or if you can't come in, call 3 for service. 373-521- Provo Office 41 West 300 North 373-521- 3 |