OCR Text |
Show Page A4 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, February 7, 1993 eqenfs back off UVCC fundin g deman Juab district gets Head Start dren. By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN "The early intervention will help our regular program," said Cowan. Head Start began on Jan. 4 in the Juab School District. The program is housed in the Mona Elementary School, said Cow- Herald Correspondent - NEPH1 Children living within the boundaries of the Juab School District will have the Head Start program this ear. "This program isn't directly under district control," said Susan Cowan, special program coordinator. The program is a federally funded program designed for pre-scho- four-ye- an. "They have their own bus," said Cowan. Children who qualify for the program are picked up by the bus and delivered and the school . age chil ol SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-T- he State Board of Regents won't tie Utah Valley Community College's degrees to plan to offer new 8.000 for statewide funding students. education higher The regents Friday stepped back from their earlier conditional approval of UVCC's bachelor programs, and said the plan could proceed if enrollment money is provided for just 6,200 new students. While several board members said they did not want to lower the Marjorie Ellen Tate Hiss Artemsia Romney Bailif Artemsia Romney Bailif, age 88, died February 6, 1993 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Arta was born August 27, 1904 in .V Juarez, Chihuahua. Mexico, the fifth of George Sam- uel and Artemsia i Redd Romney 's ten 1 ft it' 4 was seven years of age, she and her family were made refugees by the Mexican War. Thev trav eled from El Paso, Texas to Ios Angeles; Salt I.ake City; Oakley, Idaho; and eventually to Rexburg, Idaho where her father became president of Ricks College. She was graduated with high honors from Ricks College. In 1925 she married Ariel Smith Callif in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. In 1927 she was called with her husband to serve a mission in New Zealand. While he was principal of the LDS Maori Agricultural College, she traveled throughout the mission, organized 52 the first in that country primaries and wrote the lessons given in them. In 1930 they returned to Idaho where Ariel taught in the Midway High School. In 3936, during the Great Depression, they sold their possessions and took their small children to Los Angeles where Ariel pursued graduate studies at the University of Southern California. He came to teach in the Department of Sociology at Brigham Young University in 1938. All the while, Arta sought out beauty and understanding. She made her home a gracious refuge for her husband and five children, even when resources were limited. When all her children were in school, she returned to finish her Bachelor's degree in English and Theatre Arts at BYU. It was awarded with, highest honors in 1953. Two years later she earned a Master's degree, also with highest honors, from the same university. Arta and Ariel were called again to New Zealand in 1955, to preside over the LDS Mission. Under their stewardship, a stake was organized, and a college and a temple were built and dedicated. Arta served as mission mother and made a major contribution to the development of church auxiliaries. Her love of theatre began in childhood, and was nurtured by experience and education throughout her life. She acted in and directed many plays, and received the Jon Green Award for distinguished service in dramatic arts from the Utah Valley Theatre Guild in 1987. She wrote and delivered countless programs for various clubs and organizations; lectured for BYUs continuing education program throughout the western states; and wrote essays andor conducted interviews for her own radio show, "Challenge to Thought", on KOVO. She has published short stories, poetry, and children's stories in magazines and newspapers and has twice won awards from the Utah Arts Council, and also in the Literature and Christian Values contest. Her poetry was featured in a program of the Babcock Reading Arts Society and by the English Department at BYU. Three books containing her writings and illustrations: "The World and I", "Lamentations", and "Pieces of Glee From Inside Of Me", are in print. For most of her life she expressed her talent as a visual artist through art, needlework, home decoration, and the fashions she created for herself and her family. In her later years, she took up painting, studying privately, and completing hundreds of works, from miniature canoils to the expansive vases which became her passion in the late 1980s. She has been honored with shows, and with an eight award from the American Artists Professional League. Dozens of her paintings are in private collections around the world. In addition to her mission experiences, she served her church as president of the Rigby Stake YWMIA, president of the BYU Stake Relief Society, a member of the Sunday School Board, a member of the Home Evening Manual Writing Committee, and in various ward callings. Her community service has included terms as president of the PTA, on several mayor's committees, and as a member of the Utah County Fine Arts Board. She has been president, of the Player's Guild, the Literary' League, and the Brigham Young University Women. During more than 67 years of marriage, Ariel and Arta have shared a broad range of experience: they traveled around the in their world and worked own garden. Mutual respect and affection defines their relationship. Their influence on each other has been both positive and profound. BYU has given Distinguished Alumni Awards to each of them, and, in 1988, they were awarded a Presidential Citation for their civic, professional, and religious accomplishments. Her family draws strength from her love, her faith, her challenge to achieve, her creative pursuit of all that is beautiful and true, and her fierce attachment to the promise of each day. The family circle includes her husband; John H. Bennett son, Ariel Jr.; (both of Salt Lake City); daughter, Maralyn and her husband, James U. Laven-stei- n (of Chicago, Illinois I; son, Jae and his wife, Carma; daughter, Bonnie and her husband., Robert J. Spanvill (all of Provo); nineteen grandchildren; eighteen and two sisters: Mrs. Jasmine Edmunds and Mrs. Merlyn Wolters. Her daughter, Moana; parents; two brothers; and five sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, February 9, 1993 at 12 noon at the side-by-si- n; Oakhills Hillside Chapel, 1900 N. 1500 East, Provo. Friends may call Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary Provo, 185 East Center Street, and at the church one hour prior to services. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills. Shirl Royal Groneman Shirl Royal Groneman, .58, of Spring-villdied Friday, February 5, 1993 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center from a massive heart attack. He was born March 1, 1934 in Provo to Oran Monroe e, and Blanche M. Hutchings Grone- man. He married L Marilyn Mecham in the Manti LDS Temple October 13, 1952. At age 10 Shirl be- - p gan work at Canyon Glen where he spent his summers until he began to work with Gronemeti Obstruction. He worked for U.S. Steel dronton) and U.P R R. as a carman, switchman, and fireman. He attended UVCC and received an Associate degree in diesel mechanics, where he received the Outstanding Student Award. After his graduation he began work for UVCC at the Utah State Prison as an instructor. Through his hard work along with many others, the Utah State Prison was awarded the Outstanding Prison Program in the nation under M.D.T.A. He taught at UVCC Provo and Orem campuses until 1979 at which tune he went into business for himself operating a diesel shop. In 1985 he began working for SpringviUe City Power where he assisted bringing Springville City Powers two large engines on line. He was a proud member of trie Utah National Guard and retired because of health. ar original enrollment standard, most realized the request would not likely be met by the 1993 Legislature. Higher Education Commissioner Wm. Rolfe Kerr said the regents weren't confident the state could provide for 8.000 new students. "This recommendation seemed the next best effort," he said. "I don't think any of us is excited about eating crow, but we must face reality," said regent Paul Rogers. The decision to drop the enrollment stipulation didn't come easi- - enjoyed the yo: !'i and coached baseball as his sons went through the program, and was responsible for bringing youth football to Springville, where he was a coach for nine years. He was a scouter and was scoutmaster in the Springville 25th Ward. He served in the Sunday School Superintendency of the 4th Ward and served in leadership programs. He was also in the High Priest Groups of the 4th and 25th Wards. He has been a moving force to assist Heber City in rebuilding the Heber Creeper. He also spent many wonderful hours as a fireman on the engine. He loved to hunt and fish, to be in the desert and work with wood, and has built a garden railroad to enhance liis beautiful yard. He coUected and restored antiques. He He is survived by his wife of Springville; tfiree sons and one daughter: Hal O. Groneman and wife Linda, Roger Shane Groneman and wife Julie, both of Springville; Jon Groneman and wife Bonny, of Sandy; Tana Dee Groneman, of West Jordan; 11 grandchildren; mother-in-laDee H. Mecliam; brother, Dr. Paul Groneman and wife Dixie; sister-in-la- Mrs. LiiMar (Marge) Groneman, all of SpringviUe. Funeral services will be Tuesday, February 9, 1993, 11 a.m. Springville 28th Ward Chapel, 1965 East Canyon Rd. Friends may call Monday 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesdav 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wheeler Mortuary'. 211 E. 200 South, Springville. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, military rites will be provided. Our loving mother and grandmother, Marjorie Ellen Tate Hiss, 69, of Provo, passed away Thursday, February 4, 1993 in the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born Jan uary 28, 1924 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Charles and Zina Lenora Imlay Tate. She attended Tooele schools and tickets for 30 years. She was serving as Relief Society President in the Pioneer 2nd Ward at the time of her death. She had served as Sunday School teacher, Young Women's leader, as Ward Chorister and in the Primary Presidency, and was the first Cub Scout Den Mother in the Pioneer Second Ward in 1962. She had worked as a medical transcrip-tioniat Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for 18 years. She was an avid BYU basketball fan, and held season Her survivors include three sons: Ralph E. Hiss, Provo; Kevin N. iMaxine Ostler) Hiss, Richfield; and David W. (Gina Penrod) Hiss, Orem; eight grandchildren: Janel, Amy, Brandon, Casey, Brett, Courtney, Amber, and Clayton; three brothers and two sisters: Richard Tate, Tooele; Robert Tate, Murray; Darlene Bird, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.; Marilyn Taylor, Salt Lake City; and Jim Tate, Holiday. She was preceded in death by a brother, Junior Tate. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 in the Pioneer 2nd Ward Chapel, 450 N. 1200 West, Provo. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary, 85 E.' 300 South, Provo, Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the church Tuesday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Thaddeus LeRoy Scott Grace Cathrine Forsell Dexter Thaddeus LeRoy Scott, age 83, beloved father and grandfather, passed from this life February 4, 1993 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, Utah. He was born March 26, 1909 in Oregon, a son of Jacob Thaddeus and Winifred Thomas Scott. He married Mary Katherine Foster on June 14, 1941 in Portland, Oregon. Later he - " was sealed to his be mW id loved wife in the Provo LDS Temple on July 7, 1992. He was a school teacher and administrator for 34 years in Oregon, Washington, Alaska, and California. During his last 14 years of teaching, he worked with educa-bl- e and trainable mentally retarded students. He developed the General American Alphabet phonetic reading program. He had five U.S. electronic patents. He was a ham radio amateur, enjoyed photography, astronomy, and was an avid reader and writer. He published a book of quotations, "Truth, Love and Beauty". His surviving family members include three daughter and two sons: Winifred A Boren of Saugus, Calif.; Katherine E. Horning of Orem, Utah: April L Scott of Granada Hills, Calif.; Robert B Scott of Hayward, Calif.; and Thomas A. Scott of Castro Valley, Calif.; fifteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was preceded in death by his wife. Funeral services will be held Monday, Februarv 8, 1993 at 11 a.m. in the Geneva Heights 7th Ward Chapel, 546 N. 500 West, Orem, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem, funeral directors. Grace Cathrine Forsell Dexter, age 78, died Friday, February 5, 1993 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Hospital. She was born mmmmmmn ' V March 19. 1914 in I Rock Springs, Wyo-- p . ming, a daughter of ' j Edward A. and Pearl I ; JT? 1 Morris Forsell. Site married Richard S. J Av Dexter August 14, t 1937 in Superior, Wy-- : oming, the marriage was later solemnized sf in the Salt Lake , V Temple. He preceded her in death May 10, graduated from Tooele High School in the class of 1943. She met and mar 0 K ried Newell Edwin Hiss on October 23, 1948 at Elko, Nevada. Their marriage was solemnised in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1956. Along with her husband, she owned and operated Provo Auto Electric "Riteway Auto". Mr. Hiss preceded her in death on September 13, 1992. st f J 1977. Grace recieved her education in Wyoming. After she married they lived in Superior, then made their home in Orem. She loved children and helped to care for many children in the valley. She was a member of the LDS Church and held various positions over the years. She enjoyed sewing and handiwork. She was a loving mother and wife. She is survived by one son and two daughters: Richard A. Dexter, Mrs. Kenneth F. Fackrell (Joan), and Mrs. Dennis F. Holdaway (Carol) all of Orem; a Donald L. Boswell, Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren; nine two sisters: Emma Cantrell, Big Piney, Wyoming; and Lucille DeMar-co- , American Fork. She was preceded in death by one daughter Elizabeth (Beth) Boswell; and one sister Flora Martin. w Funeral services will be held Tuesday, February 9, 1993 at 11 a.m. in the Orem Hillcrest 2nd Ward, 1450 S. 800 East. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Orem, 500 N. State Monday evening 6 to 8 p.. in and Tuesday one hour prior to services at the church. Interment, Orem City Cemetery. national Obituaries C. Wanton Balis Jr. C. Wanton GLADWYNE, Pa. (AP) Balis Jr., who spent more than a quarter of a century helping guide the Philadied delphia Orchestra to Thursday. He was 86. Douglas Edwards IDS ANGELES (AP) Douglas Edwards, who produced hundreds of special events for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, died Tuesday of complications of AIDS. He was 44. Lord Bernstein Lord Bernstein, LONDON (API who turned an inherited music hall Fritz Hi nle CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands Fritz Henle, a photographer (AP) known for his classically composed images, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 83. - chain into the Granada television empire, died Friday. He was 94. Ruth Cowan HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (AP) -Ruth Baldwin Cowan, one of the first female war correspondents of World War II. died Friday. She was 91. In 1943, Cowan, then a reporter for The Associated Press, became one of the first women accredited to an overseas military unit during the war, according to former foreign correspondent Julia Edwards. 'i ' nnunna i m 1 - f land. He worked in in various positions the trucking business for Tuxny years and wp"- u member of the Traffic Association of Colorado, as well as the Utah Public Employees Association He worked for Utah State Hospital for 2C'j years, retiring in 1!MJ7. He was a member of the LPS Church and held the office of Elder. He Funeral services will be held Monday, February 8, 1993 at Berg Mortuary Provo, 185 East Center Street, at 11 a.m. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. VINEYARD (AP) - Geneva' Steel ended its first fiscal quarter with a net loss of $3.9 million, or 26 cents per share markedly better than the first quarter earnings loss of $4.8 million the previous year. Geneva chairman Joseph A. d comCannon said the pany's operating loss for the first quarter was S3 million, compared to an operating loss of S5.5 million during the same period last year. However, after adjusting for depreciation and amortization, Geneva generated $2.2 million in positive cash flow from its manufacturing operations during the first quarter ending Dec. 31, Utah-base- 1982, Cannon said. Sales and shipments during the quarter were about $101.1 million and 337,000 tons, respectively. That compares with $97.2 million and 308.000 tons for the same quarter last year. Cannon noted another positive factor increases in recent weeks of its orders, including in the Western market. In January, the company received orders of 194,235 tons compared to 92,737 tons during January 1992. On Jan. 13, Geneva announced increases in transaction prices of $10 per ton for carbon and low allow steel plates; $20 for sheet and ton per band products, and $20 per ton for strip mill plate products. Company officials say they are studying possible additional price hikes. high-streng- th hot-roll- Eldred Center to observe its 28th anniversary today of of The 28th Anniversathe Eldred Center will be PROVO ry observed today, beginning at 3 p.m., in an event sponsored by the Provo Senior Citizens Organization and Provo Parks and Recrea- discussion UVRMC. His topic will be "God Gave Us A Heart, Let's Take Care of It." Reservations for the luncheon following the meeting are required before noon Wednesday. tion. This week's schedule: The Utah Valley Symphony, unCeramics Class 9 Monday der the direction of Dr. Clyn D. a.m.; Golden K Kiwanis 10 a.m.; Barrus, will provide a special con- Bill Kirby Music and Dancing 1 1 cert, featuring local youth artists a.m.; Seniors Over Sixty Lunchperforming with the symphony. eon noon; Ceramics Class, This year's concert will be conN.A.R.F.E. meeting 1 p.m.; ducted by Marden Pond, associate Square dancing p.m. conductor. The concert is open to China Dolls Class 9 Tuesday the public at no charge, refresha.m. to p.m.; Income Tax Assistments will be served. ance 10a.m. to 4 p.m.; Max Robi-so- n Make plans to join in the Valenaccordion music and dancing, tin's Day celebration at the Eldred Free Blood Pressure Clinic, Sit Center Friday. The handmade valand Stay Fit (daily) 11 a.m.; Outentine card contest will begin at reach Worker 11:30 to 1 p.m.; a.m. The valentines will be judged Seniors Over Sixty Luncheon by the luncheon group on originalinoon; Current Events 1 p.m.; and other catety, "love"-lies- t, Tuesday Night Valentine's Dance gories. A special Valentine's Day 8 p.m. dance will be held during and after COA Board Wednesday the luncheon with organ music by Meeting, Creative Crafts 9 a.m.; LaDeen Gillman. Prizes will be Senior Variety Band music and given for the valentine contest and dancing. Sit and Stay Fit 11 a.m. also during the dance. Bring a (daily); Seniors Over Sixty Lunchfriend and join in the fun. Lunch- eon, Birthday Party noon; Gordon eon reservations are required be- Bullock entertains 12:15 p.m.; fore noon on Thursday. bingo, CrochetingTatting Class 1 All Eldred Center members havp.m. ing birthdays the first part of FebThursday Senior Health Pro0 a.m.'; ruary, are invited to the Birthday motion Clinic Party during the luncheon AARP Chapter Meeting 9:30 Wednesday. Entertainment wll be a.m.; Income Tax Assistance 10 provided by Gordon Bullock. Res- a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fabric Painting ervations are requried before noon Class 10:30 a.m.; Bob Ogle Music and Dancing a.m. Seniors Over Tuesday. The Eldred Center Dance group Sixty Luncheon, Maggie Griner at invites all seniors singles the piano noon. Duplicate Bridge and couples, men and women, to 12:30 p.m.; Sewing with Sybil, its annual Valentine's Dance TuesBallroomRound Dance 1 p.m. 8 at a.m. day evening beginning Friday Quilting, Pool (daiCome and enjoy the live music of ly); Senior Variety Band and Reta Hadlock's band. RefreshDancing, Sit and Slay Fit (daily) 11 a.m. ments will be served. The meeting of the Provo Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARPj will be held Thursday beginning at 9:30 a.m. Guest speaker will k Blaine Winters, Health Promotion SpeThe Daily Herald charges cialist from the Wellness Center at for obituaries. Death no tices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funerGIVE A LIVING GIFT al home involved however, Flowers & Plants run free of charge. For -4 1 1 1 8:30-11:3- 1 Every Occasion r FLOWERS FROM FUNERAL . SAY . corv4cf Ml h 224-860- 0 435 South Geneva Rd. J We can personalize memorial stones for your loved ones that will last forever. We are careful in preparing the granite so it becomes a memorial you can be proud of. Let us serve you now. BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 South State, 900 East Provo 374-058- 0 IrvnloPflJItTI ' ' '11, ., (4X OLONIAL Everlasting Memorials Across the street, east of Provo Cemetery Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad deor from partment, 373-645- 0 any Utah County Mortuary. Ik . IT BEST! 396 E. 1300 S. Orem Phone s, OBITUARY FEES Margaret "Sue" Moore Reed, 87, of Provo, died February 6, 1993 at the Cottonwood Hospital in Murray. Funeral sen-iceare pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. and and He is survived by his sister, Deann Dalton and her husband, Arlin, of Provo; one niece and four nephews: Carta Huntington; Rick Johnson, Provo; Randy Johnson, Lehi; Rodney Johnson, San Diego, California; and Ryan Johnson, Orem; and loving extended family members. He was preceded in death by his parents; and one niece, Bobbie Lynn Johnson. from linking support for the UVCC plan to the equal funding of University Centers at other community colleges. They decided that any funding for the UVCC plan and University Centers must be split equally between the two, which means $500,000 for each. Colleges and universities want $354 million, $16 million more than the current budget. Geneva improves its first Quarter losses 50-plu- Ooath notices liked to travel and enjoyed photography, camping, genealogy and gardening. He was devoted to his family enjoyed helping others. His love concern will be missed by all. 6,-2- ision courses at three other community colleges in Utah. The regents didn't hac-I- e away 1 1 Robert LaMar Hunter Robert LaMar HiUiter, age 67, died February l 1993 at his home in Provo. He was bom March 25, 1925 in Provo to Orus LaMar and Del- la Stubbs Hunter. . He attended Provo T"v City schools and f Utah Trade Tech. He served in the isavy 4' and graduated from f Yoeman School at j4va- Newport, Rhode Is ly, however. Several regents called the enrollment funding proposals inadequate. "I don"t see the funding of students as acceptable at all," said regent Evelyn Lee. UVCC President Kerry Romes-bur- g said it would cost $500,000 to add bachelor's programs in'com-pute- r science, computer management and technology management at the Orem college. The regents also have asked for another $500,000 to create University Centers offering upper-di- v Mi MANOR RETIREMENT INN INDEPENDENT it At Colonial Manor, our friendly, home-lik- e setting provides a new category services for seniors. It allows active and inactive seniors to maintain their in a safe, supportive, and assisted environment. dignity and of self-estee-m MAID AND LAUNDRY SERVICE DAY CARE AVAILABLE DAILY ACTIVITIES 8c RECREATION 3 MEALS A DAY TRANSPORTATION RATES: PERSONAL CARE Colonial Lanor MEDICATION ASSISTANCE s ASSISTED LIVING WITH DIGNITY DR. APPOINTMENT SERVICE BATHING ASSISTANCE $700-$150- 0 Give ut a call & join ut for lunch 801-768-39- 00 |