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Show Fags A4 - THE DAILY HERALD, Frovo, Utah, Sunday, April 2, 1995 . 1 : By SHEILA SANCHEZ The Daily Herald - PARK CITY Lincoln Elementary School's response to violence was sweet and simple. It told the downtown Salt La&e City community it wasn't going to take it anymore. Located in the state's most dis- tressed neighborhood, suffering fjre-the highest adult and juvenile crime rate, infant mortality rate and drug usage rate in the state, it's constantly struggling. School principal Sherianne Cotterell leads the fight. - 'Cotterell shared the school's transformation from failure to success. She described programs helping the school and its children during the 1995 Conference Against Violence. ""We knew we needed to turn the distress around and make a ance of parental involvement. They have also added extra time at the beginning of each school year to meet with them. parents do not or cannot come to the school, they o to 'If them," she said. One of the programs helping Lincoln's students is the "Kids Against Violence Art Program," which uses the visual arts to "To take children from rage to hope we needed to change our own skill level in dealing with troubled kids and how we approached them." Sherianne Cotterell school principal difference in these children's lives," Cottereil said, speaking about the school's violent environment. j School demographics indicate that 99 percent of Lincoln's students qualify for a free lunch or reduced meal price, there's a 78 percent mobility rate among them and 67 percent of them Come from single parent homes. ' Historically, the school had no innovative programs, no community or parent involvement and was open only during the traditional hours of- the school - day. '. In five years, however, the school changed dramatically. Cotterell said educators and parents have helped the facility become a community resource center with dedication and innovative ideas to help both parents and students alike, ' i :' We wanted to help parents so that they could help themselves, their community and their children," she said. ' 'Teachers developed programs and policies stressing the import Maa Douglass 9 S identify and alleviate the issues of youth violence and other high risk behaviors among children. "To take children from rage to hope we needed to change our own skill level in dealing with troubled kids and how we approached them," she said. '.'Children didn't have the ability to express the pain and the anger and learn to let it go. The art is not threatening. They can paint, they can draw, they can splash and they can pound... They can get out so much '' through this creative process. A violent event spurred Cotterell into action. While pregnant with her third child, she learned that her son's best friend who was had moved to Portland killed by a burglar. "I was just astounded by that touching my life and having to talk to my son about it," she i By LAURA D. GOLDEN The Daily Herald A'woman who pleaded guilty to cre'dit card fraud could go to prison for up to five years. ' Kimberly Ann Bailey, 24, 1375 W. 800 North, Provo, appeared before 4th District Judge Lynn W. Davjs Tuesday to enter a guilty e felony plea, on the charge. The defendant said she went to a local bank and applied for a credit card by claiming her father was her third-degre- husband and using his assets to obtain the card. She then made charges up to her credit limit, and, once the bank raised the limit, maxed out the card again. Charges totaled an estimated $3,600. Sentencing is set for May 9. In other court action: Linda Jean Labrum, 22, 401 N. 900 East, Provo, pleaded guilty on a reduced third-degre- e forgery IYU CARE charge. Labrum, her juvenile sister and went to ShopKo in a Spanish Fork and the forged a check for merchandise. The threesome tried to return the merchandise at Provo's ShopKo, but a clerk became suspicious when examining the time of purchase on the sales receipt. The clerk called the Spanish Fork store and discovered the forgery. Sentencing is set for May 9. Corey Carlos, 23, 247 N. 200 East, Apt. A, Payson, pleaded e guilty on charges of class-and marijuana possession drug paraphernalia possession. The state dropped two related charges in exchange for the guilty pleas. Officers from Adult Probation and Parole and the Narcotics Enforcement Team searched the defendant's home and found the drugs packed for sale, along with scales and other paraphernalia. Sentencing is set for May 9. Tim K. Burrows, 25, 1192 N. 700 West, Provo, pleaded guilty e meth- on charges of second-degre- Amelia gram that sends trained home homes. The visitors into school has been selected as the first pilot site for the program and will work in partnership with the United Way. "Children who are abused feel a sense of hopelessness. We try to teach children that they can Ray LaMar Green 76, of Iindon passed away Friday, March 31, 1895 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo. He was born April ber that," second-degre- class-- B probation on three drug charges. Fasthorse must spend one year of her probation in jail, the last two months of which she may enter a drug rehabilitation program. In action from Judge Ray M. Harding's court Friday: Harding ordered a warrant for the arrest of Heather Richmond, 22, 835 E. 50 South, Provo, who failed to appear for sentencing on a e charge of dealing. metham-phetami- the LDS Church living in the Iindon Fifth Ward. He was a High Priest and had served as a Stake Missionary and Ward Clerk. He served in the U.S. Army during World War JX He had been employed at Jones Paint & Glass Co. Provo. He was an active member of the Central Utah Bowling Assn., the Iindon Lions Club and Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens. He en- Lacasta Fasthorse, 32, 230 S. State, No. 6, Orem, will serve a second-degre- of ne ,: joyed farming, hunting, horses, ball games and his grandchildren. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Maxine) Smith and a son Raymond (Jacque) Green, both of Iindon; six grandchildren: DeAnn, Amy and Michael Smith and Derrick, Starsha and Amber Green. He was preceded in death by his wife, his parents, a sister Helen Anderson and a brother Howard S. Green. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Iindon Fifth Ward, 610 W. 100 South. Friends may call at Olpin Family Mortuary 500 S. 300 East Monday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. or Tuesday at the Church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Military rites will be performed by Dist. 4 of the VJ.W. Leda Walker Anderson Leda Walker Anderson, 87, died March American Fork. She was born February 29, 1S08 in Spring City, Utah, to 31, 1995 in Pyisipher Norma Lavern Minchey BeanM Pulsipher, age fS, passed away Friday, Man 31, 1935 in Spanish Fork, Utah, following a long battle with cancer. 1 Long tirae resident j of Spanish Fork, TTioV- , wue, auc was Ium wus an Ann! fi. 19515 in C Venice, Sevier Coun- ty, Utah, the daugn-jLterof Hyrum WEfanig ' Minchey and Lavern Hansen. SheSL married Bert Rich-g- ard Beardall on f, ?E. a March 20. im. died on May 11, 1972. She then married Raymond Dcrayne Pulsipher on September 21, 1974. She attended schools in Payson and Marysvale, graduating from Payson High School in 1944. She was a member of the LDS Church, where she taught Primary and Sunday School. She was also an accomplished seamstress making many beautiful articles for her family. She worked at Barbkca and other local sewing plants. Survivors include her husband, Raymond Dwayne Pulsipher, of Spanish Fork; a Son; Robert (Catherine) Beardall, of Green River, Wyoming; 8 Daughter: Lori (Duane) Beardall, of Orem, Utah; a Son: Alan (Maria) Pulsipher, of Greentown, Indiana; a Son: Don Pulsipher, of Spring-vilUtah; a Sister: Wanda (Glendon) Taylor, of Genola, Utah; 13 grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters-in-lanieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her mother and father, two sons: Duane and Paul and an infant daughter. Funeral services will be Tuesday, April 4, 19 at 11:00 A.M. in the Spanish Fork LDS North Park Ward ChapeL 590 North Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main Street, Spanish Fork on Mon0 P.M. or Tuesday at day evening the ward relief society room one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. r f -. r ary 17, Salt 1929 in increase their awareness of and raise money for those who are less fortunate during Community Aid Relief Effort (CARE) Week Monday through Friday. Sponsored by the Brigham Young University Student Service Association, CARE Week events include a book drive, a "Families in Crisis" Symposium, a sand volleyball tournament and a Hunger Banquet. Shar Gilmer, CARE Week executive director, said all proceeds from CARE Week events will be given to the LDS Humanitarian Fund. "Unfortunately, there are many students and people in the community who don't pay attention to the world outside of Provo," she said. "CARE Week is an effort to teach BYU about others as well as try to help those in need." Gilmer said a highlight of the week will be the Hunger Banquet on Friday (April 7) from 6 to 9 p.m. in 394 Wilkinson Center. Tickets are $5 for students and $7 for the general public and may be purchased at the BYUSA reception desk located on the fourth floor of the Wilkinson Center. Albert Bartlett, a physics pro- fessor at the University of Colorado at Boulder, will speak about world hunger problems, and 6Trac, an a cappella all-ma- le Lorraine and George made their borne : in American Fork where George was- poultry man and farmer, and she,. a, mother and homemaker. She is greatljr loved for her selfless devotion to hear family. She will be missed more that' words can ever express. Slue did the vary , best she could to raise and love bef family. Her greatest joy was her children, grandchildren, and She enjoyed family vacations, cmyoh" picnics, stage plays, especially musicals, ; AF inarching band, shopping with, her-- , grandchildren, and any activity with ' her f ' family. She loved driving her car and file freedom it gave her. She enjoyed going to church activities with her friends. She was a member of the American Legion. While ill and confined to her home, she truly enjoyed the visits from so many relatives group, will perform. The most interesting part of the Hunger Banquet will be the food attendees eat. Gilmer said people will be broken up randomly into groups representing the world's population and what the world eats. "Ten percent of the people will eat a meal, which is a First World Meal, 30 percent will eat rice, beans and fruit, which is what people in Second World countries eat, and 60 percent will eat only rice and beans, which is a Third World country meal," she said. "This will illustrate that we cbn't eat the way people in Ethiofull-cour- pia 4-- 6) them. Tuesday's presentations focus on local issues. Rosalinda associate regional director Ar-mant- e, . n, When Uncle Pete was a painist, organist avid gardener and an active member of the LDS Church. He was a long time resident of Pittsburg, PA and San Jose, CA. He will be fondly remembered for his birth- day cards and ice cream parties. Peter is survived by his loving wife of years, Pamela. Father of David, Fayette, NC; Jeffery (Carolyn), Blacksburg, VA; Mrs. Shon (Kellene) Vella, Orem; Jonathan, Provo. He was preceded in death by one son, Joel. "Papa" Peter to Tyrie, Kelson, Ethan, Erica and Brandy. He is also survived by bis mother, Lyle Paine, Provo; brother, Timothy Paine, Grand Junction, CO; and sisters Eliza Jo Paine, Newton, NJ and Mrs. Doyle (Penny) Nielson, Payson; and his nieces and 35 L Fish Fred , sons-in-la- w 9 9:30-10:3- ( nephews. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday, April 4, 19S5 at 1:30 p.m. at the Stadium Ave. LDS Ward Chapel at 650 E. Stadium Ave., Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel on Tuesday 12:00 noon-l:1- 5 p.m. Interment Provo City Cemetary. Under direction of Berg Mortuary. Marcia J. Gale, 91, of Provo passed'' away on April 1, 1995. Services art" pending and will be announced by Berg,, Mortuary. L".. Virginia L. Jensen, 71, of Orem pass- -' ed away on April 1, 1995. Funeral services will be announced by the Wak-- ; ' er Sanderson Mortuary in Orem. Everlasting Memorials We can personalize memorial stones for your loved ones that will last forever. We are careful in preparing the granite so they become memorials you cdn be proud of. Let us serve you now. R AT Yecrs of Experience Kelps Us Answer Your Questions 0IISLEY f,lriUF,lE?lT AND VAULT 725 South State 900 East, Provo Acres the street eait of Prove 374-05- Cemetery 80 FOR BIOS oi.j (OBS) PROPOSALS for Water will Master Plan, be received by Ed Gilford, City Engineer at the City Of Orem, Engineering 55 North 900 West. Orem, UT 84057 until April 13, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. Daylight Savings Time. The Qualification 1 be a The project effort between the Consultant and City to provide a comprehensive Master Plan for the City's Water distribution system to the year 2015. It Is anticipated that the City will provide all of the technical level work and that the Consultant will provide technical expertise together w'th supervision and direction tc the will Joint ATiaaition' business Integrity 'vowawc w -9- U- .... ... a "Mm, State St. FREE DELIVERY TO select the consultant. CITY OF OREM 66 North Slate Street Orem, UT 84057 anJ Payson Mortuary in Provo, Orem, Spanish Fork Quality Matter LOCAL -- Orem MORTUARIES Logsl Notices Logsl Notices Legs! Notices ADVERTISEMENT WaJlzer nmm. in mm 67 S. &lM.ton Method will be used to A'k Frederic Fred L Fish, age 82, died March 30, 1995 in American Fork. , j He is survived by his wife of 55 years,, Florence of American Fork. His two'-f- . Sandra Kay; " daughters and and Jerry Edwards of American Fpjffel and Patricia Lynne and John Hunt ;0f Anchorage, Alaska. Seven grandchildren,, " one a sister. Funeral services will be Tuesday, Aprit-- 4, 1995, at 11 a.m. at the Community Presbyterian Church of American Fori.,, Friends may call Monday pjn. qnj; 0 at Anderson & Sons Tuesday Mortuary 49 E 100 North. Burial in"; American Fork Cemetery. vt;I 224-525- 8 LI r.i." i Joseph Peter Nelson Paine passed away peacefully March 29, 1995. speak about "Eliminating Poverty Housing" at 9 a.m. Bill Walsh with Utah Issues, Kim Miller with the Center for Women and Children in Crisis, Brent Crane with Food and Care Coalition of Utah iiaws ' " of Habitat for Humanity, will eat." Another CARE Week highlight will be the Families in Crisis Symposium, which will be Tuesday Families in Utah" at 1 p.m. A sand volleyball tournament Tuesday through Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Deseret Towers Field will also raise money for the LDS Humanitarian Fund. , J ' and friends. She is survived by a son, Wayne Geocge u Binch (Merry), and a daughter, Mask? Binch Steele (Paul); four grandchildren: , Mark Steele (Cristy), Susan Binch, Sh&ro.i Binch, Joe Binch; five great grandcM-"- . dren: Camie Steele Jefferies (Aaron Heidi Steele, Stacey Steele, Shellie Steal Shaun Steele; a brother, Wesley Dicker-soand a sister, Lucille Parduhn. She.' was preceded in death by her husband four sisters, and a granddaughter. F$$ al Services will be Wednesday, 11:00 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call Tuesday 8:00 to 8:00p.m. Wednesday one hour prior to servides.' Burial, American Fork Cemetery. flA and Myla Dutton with Community Action will address "Issues Facing -- "'''? Nelson Paine Phmt in through Thursday (April 238 Kennedy Center. Speakers from around the nation will speak about challenges facing families worldwide and how to overcome ' Lake City. week to raise funds for world's needy Brigham Young University students, faculty and staff as well as the local community are invited to l George Franklin? Binch at a dance ail the Apollo Kali in! American Fork and! were married Janu-- i Dilla' Joseph Peter - ir srilei Lorraine Dickersca Bmch, beloved ... mother, grandmother, gratt grandiaothar- and sister, died from cancer March 9t1995 at the age of .' at her home uu American Fork. She was born Junel H law in Pleasant! Grove, the daughter Of Josepn Aurea ana Sarah Hadfield Dick-- i erson. She met? Martin Brier and Mary Jane Zabriskie Walker. She married Wells Boise Anderson October 28, 1925 in Provo, Utah. He died November 6, 1987. She was a member of the LDS Church and the American Fork Riding Club. She is survived by I a son and three daughters; Colleen Smith, Betty Jane Mousley, Ray Walker, and Mary Holmes; 19 grandchildren, 47 great grandchildren; two sisters, Jane Elsnore and Inez Colledge. Preceded in death by a son, Loren. Funeral Services will be Tuesday 2:00 p.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call Monday 6.00 to 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to services. Burial in the American Fork Cemetery. ,-.- Lorraine Oiektrsof! Blndi Norma B. 6:00-8:0- schools in Iindon and Pleasant Grove. He was an active mem es ee attended Ray Provo police officers served a warrant home where the defendant was present and discovered hidden in a kitchen defendant said the The appliance. his. was were drugs On a separate occasion, officers serving a warrant for Burrows' arrest discovered the defendant had marijuana with him. Sentencing is set for May 9. A m 29,1990. she said. "The message they hear, sometimes, is that it was OK to live in that situation." "Children need to know that violence is not OK. We need to condone that kind of violence r in Bezzant Green. He married Mable Smith June 18, 1S47 in the! Salt Lake IDS Tem-- j pie. She died April of change that. We need to teach them to be future oriented," she added. Regardless of society's beliefs about families, educators must strongly send the message to today's youth that the violence has to stop. "We need to tell them that it's not OK that these violent situations are happening to them," amphetamine possession and marijuana possession. 1B18 Lmdon, Utah, a son of LaMar; B. and Roxie Ann 22, hopelessness contributes to youth violence. We need to and help them understand she added. Doug- Ray LaMar Qt&m at-ri- sk do something about it. A sense n lass in Ogden, Utah. She married William Carlyle Felt August) 28, 1S31, in Ogden. Ke I died October 4, 1991. Mae sang with foe San Francisco Opera; Qxaus. She was a 1 member of the! Daughters of HUM Pioneers. She was & member of the IDS Church. Singing as a soloist with ward choirs and as a paid soloist for other churches. Survivors include her three children; Douglas C. Felt of Angwin, CA, Mrs. Howard (Kay) Ruff of Mapleton, UT, Stephen B. Felt of Orem, UT, 27 grandchildren and 42 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter Racqueiie Bowo Thompson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 4, 19S6, at 2:39 pjs. at the Sharon Park 4th Ward Chapel, 200 E. 600 N. in Orem. Friends may call Tuesday from 1:45 to 2:15 pjn. at fise ward chapeL Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. ties. It also started the HOPE KIDS program, a service learning project trying to teach students the importance of giving something back to the community. And the school is getting ready to implement "Success by Six," a newly developed outreach pro- third-degr- Flt inci-d&- it said. "Being a mother and expecting a new baby, I thought, 'What is happening to us and what do we need to do to stop die violence." The school also implemented the Foster Grandparents program, placing senior citizens into classrooms to help build positive relationships with troubled children. Cotterell also encouraged her teachers to become culturally aware of differences in the ethnic backgrounds. More than 60 percent of the students are minori- three-yea- il&iftfjtrlasi . Mae Douglass Felt, 86, cf Orem, died March 81, 1985, in Orem of causes to age. She was bora January 28, 1909, daughter of George and Julia Provo woman sentenced to five years ) , ...... City Staff. The REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SHEET may be obtained March 27, 1995 at the City of Orem, Engineering Office, 955 North 900 West, Orem, UT 84057. Date March 22, 1995 OBITUARY FEES The Dally Herald charges lor obituaries. Death notices, brief Kerns Identifying the deceased and the funeral horn Involved however, run free of charge. Walker Mortuary: personal attention r-- r. r Information eonctrning The Dally Herald obituary rates Is available from Kit newspaper's Clmffted A2 department, 373-6- 4 SO or from any Utah County Mortuary. 3 p.m. day before publication. If sent by modem, J 30 a.m. day of twbiicallon. Photo deMflinet tame as above. huf inert practiced, For morv tlwn fifty veins, WalL-- Mortuary liae rxvn nroviJini I 'tali VaJ ley families witli sensitive, personalized service in limes of need. In tlii' a reputation lor outstanding integrity in all of trocit, we've developed " lien vou choose Waller Mori uarv. vou can Ih assun'i of personal, worry-fre- e service wlten you need it. Walke MORTUARY DEADLINES Richard B. Manning Public Works Director No. 9281 Published in The Daily Herald April 2, e, 1995. anJ fair PROVO: OKI. Mi ratV-.W.-..- 5i:.i 3iK)Smitli lum-nl- l lluim) 373 - M lot )(rt t(MI , N.rllt ) SPANISH I OKK: lt7 Soi.di Mjmi Siiwt PAVSON: 587 Smitii KM) M5.Jim, 't POQRj |