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Show M...i Page C2 — THE HERALD. Provo. Utah, Monday, March 15, 1993 Student success a team concept at Dixon school DELAWARE: meeting is spent discussing prob— leins and concerns. Aleene Alder. team leader for the Soaring Eagles. PROVO ~ Members of the said her team has spent many team White Knights team at Di\on Mid— meetings in parent—teacher confer— dle School will all be officially ences to solve problems. knighted before the year is o\ er Assistant principal Peggy Ro— The Cosmic Cons receive quality land said inost of the problems checks while the Dream Team with students can be handled withnames M\'Ps l:1iglt‘gi’tiillfilft‘ sent in tlic (cam and may just require a home to parents of the Soaring Ea: shifting from one class to another. gles. When it‘s done within the team. Recognizing se\~-nth grade slur the students don‘t ev en skip a beat. dents to boost seli'esteern is part of Roland said discipline problems what teachers say is making a mid» are fewer with this year‘s eighth dle school learning program work graders who were in teams last at Dixon. The school is celebrating year, National Middle School Week The team approach makes it which started today. possible for four teachers to really Teachers are in the second year know each of the students in their of teaming and wouldn‘t have it team and to work with other teachany other way. Pat Drussel. an ers to solve problems. “it over~ English teacher with the Eagles comes the isolation teachers feel.” team, said parents hat e begged her said Jean McPherron. English to move with the seventh grade teacher with the Crusaders team. students when they enter eighth All the teachers on the team are By KAYLENE NELSEN Herald Senior Reporter grade but she won’t e\en consider aware of problems in the others’ il. “i want to stay where i am " classes. the assignments and requiremcnts. The same rules apply from class to class. "The kids can't fool us. " McPherron said. Holly Tippetts. science teacher with the Cosmic Cows. said she surprises students by knowing about assignments and tests due in other classes. The coordination between teachers means students are not usually faced with major papers. projects or tests due on the same day. Students can even write one paper to satisfy the needs of two classes such as writing an English paper on a social studies topic. Students in resource are mainstreamed more in the team ap- she said. “i have never regretted one minute coming here. I'll net er leave here. i have the best of ev— erything." in the teaming approach. the 550 seventh graders are divided into five teams. Students name their team and all students on the same learn have the same teachers for core classes of math. science. English and social studies The 22 team teachers meet each day with just their team members to schedule activities. talk about student needs and handle problems. Annette Merrell. social studies teacher on the Crusaders‘ team. said three—fourths of the daily team (Continued from Page Cl) area and a hill. There. a battle occurred around 385 AD. in which the society Mormon belonged to was defeated. According to the chroniclers of the scripture. the same bill was the site of an earlier battle involving a different society that was in the New York area before the birth of Christ. That society had came to Ameri. ca front Biblical lands shortly after the completion of the tower of Babe] and they called the hill Ramah. Herald Photo/Palrrcx J. Kro'nn Students learn about pioneer tools and crafts during a team activity at Dixon Middle School. extra help. “ Because the teachers work together. students get more of a feel of how math relates to science and English to social studies. “It gives (students) a purpose for knowing. ” the mother said. McPherron said she thinks students see her more as a teacher of learning in general and not just as a teacher of a particular subject. Roland said she wishes the district had the money to allow teaming in the eighth grade as well. That will require hiring more proach and most aren‘t even aware they are receiving extra help because everyone gets it. said Deanne Lewis. the instructional specialist who works with the Crusaders. She isn't known among the students as a special education teacher. One mother, who asked not to be identified. said her son feels his teachers really like him more and are more like adult friends than teachers. She also said he doesn't feel like he is in resource. “Kids don’t want to stick out as needing teachers and adding more leaching areas for those teachers. This year's eighth graders thought they would find more freedom without teams, McPherron said, but find they miss the close group they had in the seventh grade teams. “The kids seem lost,” said Drussel. “They miss having a group of people who really care,“ said Ty Smith. leader of the Dream Team. The only down side to the program secms to be that there's not enough money to expand it. Family of Florida man killed in avalanche sues Sundance Ski Resort SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The family of a man killed two months ago in an avalanche at Sundance Ski Resort has filed a wrongful death suit against the resort in federal court. The family of Bruce M. Bothun says Bothun suffocated under an avalanche of snow Jan. 17 because the ski resort was negligent. The suit cites several ways in which the resort may have been negligent. ranging from a failure to warn skiers of avalanche areas to Karma Anna Reamey Karma Anna Nelson Reamey. age 72, died peacefully on Friday, March 12, 1993 at her home in Orem, Utah, after patiently and courageously bearing illness of 18 years. She was born Dec. g ' 1920, in reading, but her greatest love was for her family and others. She loved to share and showed heartfelt compassion and help to those with less or in need. Surviving family members include her husband of Orem, Utah; eight children: Logan, :“ Kathryn Pinkston, Sharlee Climer, and Cache Valley, Utah, ' the oldest child of Earl and Mary Ruby Shiner Nelson. She married Kenneth F. line run. The avalanche. about 30 feet wide and 15 feet deep, buried Bothun. Searchers located him about 40 minutes later. Sundance General Manager William H. Shoaf said at Dorothy Georga Wright Manning Cheshire Winters Jensen Dorothy Georga Wright Manning, 77, died Friday, March 12, 1993 in the American Fork Hospital. She was bom Au‘ Mrs. Erma Lucile Cheshire Winters Jensen, 99, died Thursday, March 11, 1993 gust 5, 1915 in Pleas- at her home in Orem, of causes incident to advanced age. 30‘ She was born De- »- ant Grove, Utah, the daughter of Franklin Phipps and Hannah Josephine Brown Wright. She man-led Elmer George Manning November 5, 1931. The marriage Danielle Reamey all of St. Louis, Mis- souri; Deborah Steed of Pocatello, Idaho; cember 29, Cynthia Merrill of Orem; Salt Lake City to _ ' William and Ella Sil- Kenneth F. Reamey Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif; James Sandford Reamey of Salt Lake City, Utah; 22 grandchildren; and one expected great grandchild; her mother of Las Vegas, Nevada; four sisters and two brothers. She was preceded in death by her father. Reamey on Feb. 14, 1953 in Warren 00., Mississippi. After growing up in Utah, she graduated from the LDS Business College, met her husband in Calfornia and lived her Funeral services will be held Monday, married life. in St. Louis, Boise, and March 15, 1993 at 4 pm. at the Las Vegas Orem. She was a strong member of the Hacienda Heights Ward. A viewing was LDS church, was proud of her heritage as held on Sat. March 13, at the Orem Aspen a Daughter of the Utah Pioneers, and she 6th Ward under the direction of Sundbergserved as both primary and nursery Olpin Mortuary of Orem. Burial will be leaders and a visiting teacher. She en- on the family farm outside of St. Louis, joyed singing, dancing, swimming, and Missouri. Dewayne William Hendricksen Dewayne William Hendricksen, age 71, died March 13, 1993 at his home. He was born February 21, 1922 in Wallsburg, Utah to Rolo Carl and Polly May Boren Hendricksen. Dewayne served in the US. Navy during World War Ii for ‘two. years and was stationed in the Bothun down the slope to the Pipe— Erma Lucile Marrianne Reamey, of Boise, Idaho; 23, failure to properly rescue avalanche victims. Bothun, 50. was killed when he and a 14-year-old nephew skied into the Far East Ridge area at Sundance. The two apparently triggered an avalanche that swept .. T as many others in Scouting. He loved to hunt and fish and enjoyed the out-of-doors. He took great pleasure making his yard beautiful. He also enjoyed coin collecting. But the biggest joy was his family. He is survived by his wife of Provo; two sons and two daughters: Leslie D. _ , “ and Susan Hendricksen of Orem, Utah; Kelly R. Hendricksen of American Fork, South Pacific. Upon returning from the ,service he met and married Barbara Jean Greaves on March 8, 1947 in Ev'ariston, Wyoming. Mmrriage was later solemnized in the Salt-Lake Temple on March 8, 1957. . Dewayne was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He Utah; Evan and Holly Baker of Vernal, Utah; and Clive and Kristy Young of Ephraim, Utah. Also survived by 19 grandchildren and two sisters: Helen D. Finch and Elaine Kinsey, both of Wallsburg, Utah. 1893 in ver Rogers Cheshire, pioneer immigrants from England. She married Ernest Ed-V gar Winters on Sep- . ~ tember 22, 1915 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He and their first child, Lucile, died in February 1919 during the influenza epidemic. She married Albert Jensen, a native of Denmark, on December 22, 1925 in Salt lake City. He died April 7, 1966. She was preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers; and by her daughter, Jessie Jensen Moser; sons-inlaw: William Seldon Owens and Forest Alan Wood; and by grandsons: David Owens and Steven Calegory. She is survived by her children: William Ernest Winters, Lois Jensen Calegory and her husband Micky, and Shirley Jensen Wood, all of Salt lake City; Carol Jensen Owens of Orem; James Albert Jensen of Sacramento, California; and by son-in—law Carl Moser of Wyoming. She is also survived by 19 grandchildren, 65 great-grandchildren; and 34 great-great-grandchfldren. Friends may call at Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. 700 South, Salt Lake City, from 7 to 9 pm. on Monday, March 15. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. on Tuesday, March 16 at Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 South Redwood Road with a viewing one hour prior. Burial will be in at West Jordan Cemetery, 7875 S. 1300 West, West Jordan, Utah. was later solemnized _, in the Salt Lake LDS ‘ Temple. He died June 22, 1972. Her survivors include one son and one daughter: Franklin and wife Linda Manning of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Reid (Jeannine) Marchbanks of Orem; 11 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Merlyn Manning. Funeral services are Wednesday, March 17, 1993 at 1 pm in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 East Main, Lehi where friends may call Wednesday 11 am. until time of service. Burial in the Lehi City Cemetery. Max T. Larson Max T. Larson, age 75, died March 12, 1993 at his home in riém. He was born August as, 1917 in Salt Lake City, Utah. : banks of the Delaware River and the Nanticoke who lived along the Nanticoke River in the southwest- ern part of the region, could have NEPHI — Nephi city council- been the descendants of the anmen want to see the night sky cients chronicled in the Book of brighter on the night of July 4 -— at Mormon. By the mid—17005, white least they want more fireworks to settlers had forced most of the Inexplode at a time. dians out of Delaware. “I think we should buy a few more mortars so there can be more fireworks in the air at the same time,” said Mayor Robert Steele, “or so there can be more shots closer together. " Councilmen considered adding to the budget so that they would have $2 per resident to use for the display. They did not make a decision on the amount, but asked city administrator Randy McKnight to talk to the city's fire chief and see how many mortars the fire department could handle. The volunteer fire department sets off the display each year. Contributions toward the display have come from the Chamber of Commerce and the Boy Scouts of America each year. The Boy Scouts operate a carnival On the 4th and contribute some of the funds The Daily Herald charges raised. However, the chamber for obituaries. Death nomay not be in a position to help this tices, brief items identifying year. OIITUARY FEES the deceased and the tuneral home involved however, son, Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad department, 373-6450 or from any Utah County Mortuary. run free of charge. Dennis larson Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 17, 1993 at 11 am. in the Pioneer lst Ward Chapel, 376 N. 700 West, Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel on Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 pm. or at the ward chapel on Wednesday served as Young Men‘s President, counseone hour prior to services under the Alta “A" Clark Ison, age 72, was called lor in the Bishoprie and in several High direction of Berg Mortuary. lnterrnent Priest Group leaderships. He loved being will be in the Provo City Cemetery with home by her Heavenly Father on March 12, 1993. She is now reunited with her a home teacher and help his boys, as well full military rites by VFW District #4. parents, brother, and sisters. She was born February 2, 1921 in Gunnison, Utah to George Thomas and Elvena Christensen Clark. She married John Ison on June 11, 1955 in Elko, Provo/Richfield, Utah — Sarah Ann she taught in Monroe, Richfield. Castle Nevada. Alta was a member of the LDS Church. "'Sadie" Ogden, 86, of Provo, Utah, died Gate, Orem, and American Fork. March 13, 1993 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She enjoyed gardening and growing She taught Sunday School and was a Louise Durfee Roone passed awe She was born Sepflowers, especially begonias and African visiting teacher. She was much loved and tember 9, 1906 in" Violets. She collected dolls from all over respected as a mother, grandmother, March 14, 1993 in Salt Lake City, Utah. y She was born January 13, 1905 in sister, aunt, and friend. She touched the .Richfield, Utah to 3‘ ..;~‘§\ the world. 4 Franklin Marsh and She is survived by her sister, Mae lives of those who knew her, and she will Aurora. Utah to John D. Din-fee and Sabrina E. Draper. She married Forrest Eleanor Ward OgWhite, Murray, Utah; brother, Melvin J. be greatly missed. She is survived by a son, Thomas Terry Hugh (Frank) Rooney November 28, 1929 Ogden, Ogden, Utah. She was preceded in She was an active death by her parents; two brothers: D.W. (Florence) Ison, Battle Mountain, Ne- in San Bernardino, California; later so«r 43715 vada; four grandchildren: Kenneth lee - lemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. member of the LDS . I'm, Ogden and Ward Ogden. Church. She served Funeral services will be held on Tues- (Beverly) Clark, Lance Steven Clark, She was a member of the LDS Church an LDS Mission to day, March 16, 1993 at 11 am. in the Neal David Gene (Pauline) Rich, Debra Ann and served in many capacities including Rich; four great-grandchildren; brother, Sweden in 1938, S. Magleby & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 50 temple worker. She will long be rememwhere she labored in S. 100 West, Richfield, Utah. Friends may George (Blanche) Clark, Provo, Utah; bered for her community service, her gift sisters: Vera (lvan) Lyons, Salt Lake Malmo, Goteborg, call at the Magleby Mortuary on Monday to write poetry. and her love of the and Stockholm, Sweevening from 7 to 9 pm. and again on City; 'l‘recia (Max) Rosenlund, Salt Lake outdoors. den. But because of Tuesday after 10 am. Burial will be in City; Viola Ostberg, Salt Lake City; sistcrin-law, Georgina Clark, American She is survived by many special nieces World War 11, she finished in the Eastcm the Richfield City Cemetery. Fork; special friend. Mary Lou Rolfe; and nephews; two yandchlldren; sister States Mission. She has also held positions numerous nieces and . She was ln-law Mable Cluff Din-fee. She was proin the Sunday School, MIA, and Primary. precedcdindeathbyalrother,Lamar ceded in death by her husband, and She was a member of the Genealogical Christensen Clark; two sisters: laFaye stepson. Francis E. Rooney. Society of Utah. She has accomplished Clark and Lorraine Clark. N...“ _.‘ w... . extensive genealogy research. She travFuneral services will be held Tuesday, Funeral services will be held Wedneseled to England in 1957 to visit genealogy March 16, 1993 at 11 am. in the Union day, March 17, 1993 at 12 noon at the sites. of 64, ell, Donetta Jean lvie Campb 12th Ward (7&10 S. 2000 East). Friends West Valley 3rd Ward, 2820 W. 3590 South. She was a graduate of Richfield High, Provo, died Sunday, March 14,. 1993, at may call Tuesday 9:45 to 10:45 am. at where friends may call from 10:30 to received her Associate in Education from the Utah Valley Regional Medical Cen- the ward. Interment, Goalien City Ceme- 11:45 am. interment, Provo City CemeDixie (‘sllogc and graduated from BYU ter. Funeral will be announced by Walk- tery. Funeral Directors, Russell Brothers tery. Funeral Directors. Cottonwood Morwith a bachelor of Science in 1942 er Mortuary of Provo. Mortuary. During her 43 years teaching career. Sadie Ogden Nephi officials want a brighter July 4 celebration He is survived by his wife Olive R. Larson of Orem; one of Schweinfurt, Germany; two daughters: Bonnie Benge of Murray, Utah; and Linda Marchant of Lovell, Wyoming. No brothers, three sisters, 13 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 16, 1993 at 11 am. in the Canyon View Eighth Ward LDS Chapel, 762 E. 1200 North, Orem, Utah where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary of Orem, funeral directors. Alta ‘A’ Clark Ison the time that the area where Bothun was skiing was marked closed because of avalanche danger. However. the nephew skiing with Bothun disagreed, saying he and his uncle believed they were skiing in an open area. Mcneguim said that accounts speak ofRipliancum. a great water northward that he says fits Lake Ontario toa T. And it speaks of a nearby land of many waters. that equally fits the Finger Lakes south of Palmyra. He said descriptions for a land south— ward. fits the Delaware-Maryland peninsula perfectly. The account talks of a land nearly surrounded by water. with a sea on the east and west and connected to a mainland by a narrow neck of land. ' On the peninsula today, Chesapeake Bay dominates the western shore and on the eastern shore is Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. He said a study of the distances it took in references for the ancient inhabitants to travel to specific regions in the southern land, fits per— fectly with present-day distances. Mencguim said a study of accounts would suggest the narrow neck of land should be nearly 20 miles across; nearly the distance on the peninsula. Also, the Appalachian Mountains fil accounts geographically with secret places of mountains in a land north of this land where ancient robbers hung out. He said it makes more sense to him for Hill Cumorah to be located closer to and in a more logical proximity to the land southward since it is visited twice, by two different societies chronicled in the scripture hundreds of years apart. If Mencguim’s theory is ever confirmed. the two tribes of Al— gonquian Indians who lived in the Delaware region and the LenniLenape tribe that lived along the FUNERAL FLOWERS i042 S State St., Orem 225-3100 Louise D. Rooney “a" {may l ~ A hearing test will help answer your questions... and it's FREE! HELP IS AVAILABLE and we make It affordable without compromising quality! _ SAVE s 5 o K-AMP" roducoo annoying background noloo while emphasizing oott hightroquoncy ooundo tor Increased clarity. glitflohleld‘s TERMS AVAILABLE Other onion in Slit Lake,‘ Ogden, Logan and Murray HEARING AIDS SINCE 1946 424 N. Freedom Blvd. Provo 0 373-7989 |