OCR Text |
Show I BEN ftewenrf By Kris Ewert are few people in a childs early educational There career that have greater impact upon their schools HlhisiBuktsd learning environment than its principal, (note the word The principal... principle difference between nrinciple and principal is that a school principal contains the final does ffir sirvos pal ending which, especially in Mr. Stewarts case, signifies that the schools prince is every students pal...) Robert P. Stewart has carefully nurtured the scholastic atmosphere at Plain City school for 15 years feeding into the curriculum a vast range of fun and educational experiences for the thousands of youngsters who have entered the schools threshold. Under Mrs. Stewarts inexhaustable supply of ideas Plain City school has not only offered fun and learning to students but to the adult portion of Plain City as well. While many other school doors close, Plain Citys remain open. Were a community Mr. school, explains Thats a school Stewart, which serves everyone in the And serve he community. does... One might think that S the in Stewart also stands for service. Bob Stewart was born in Independence, Kansas on Oct. 10, 1929. He is the son of Jack and Jennie Stewart. Much of his early chilhood was spent in Price, Utah and Salt Lake City. The year of 1940, at eleven years of age, Bob and family moved to Ogden, where he completed his education. He attended Weber State. College for a while and then graduated from U.S.U. in 1955. He did graduate work at University of Utah, B.Y.U. and Utah State. His college career was 8 while interrupted in he served in the U.S. Army and again in 2 he served his country in the Air Force during the Korean War. 'Jm ni IMMtl BOB STEWART. . . left name to remember. tfhe 1947-194- Cupboard 51-5- by Janice Hubbard Somewhere amid the Army and Air Force and schooling, Bob met Wilma Peterson. He convinced Wilma that Stewart was a good last name too and with Yesterday on Mothers Day I felt like the mother all mankind perhaps the mother of a future president of the United States of Americana nobel prize winner the mother of a great novelist. ofYesterday I was flushed with success. My five I how me told marvelous and fspring gathered around was. They enumerated the positive influence Ive had on their lives, the power of my good example, and I HONESTLY believed every single word. But today, Monday morning hit. It came in with a of and a her agreement resulting marriage they preceded to raise a family of little Stewarts. Theyve resided in Roy since 1951 and 4 sops qnd 2 daughters. found Bob Stewart as a new teacher in the Weber School District. He taught havp crash. exhausted and crept down I stumbled out of bed-s- till the stairs to be greeted by newspapers strewn from one 1955 end of the living room to the other. ' Everyone had had a snack, and the drainhoard was littered with empty glasses and cake plates. Someone had pushed the meat into the refrigerator, bumping it into a bowl of pickled beets, and my lower shelves were swimming in purple juice. One darling child was going on an outing and needed a small repast. . . a packed picnic lunch consisting of one lunchmeat sandwich, a small package of potato chips, an individual package of doughnuts, a can of pop, and one enormous apple. Our problems hit a fever pitch when the lunch wouldn't fit in your oridinary lunch sack. Suzanne couldnt accept the humiliation of using a larger sack than a lunch sack. She also couldn't accept a smaller lunch. Three of the children required lunch money. I detest getting together change for lunch money. I almost need to call in an accountant. I Kitty said I only need money for four days as missed a day last week." Lets see," I answered. Your lunch costs 45 cents a day, right? Suzanne piped in, I missed a day last week too, and I'm going on a field trip today, so I only need money for three lunches. . years at Lakeview in Roy. Recognizing his tremendous leadership capacity Bob was to transferred Roy Elementary as principal. In 1959 he was appointed principal of Lakeview where he worked for five years before being transferred to Plain City, where his 15 years of tireless service has benefitted the entire comfor 3 Elementary munity. One might think that being a principal would be enough for anyone. However as you read through this list of other services and marvel at Bobs accomplishments, be careful work you dont develop blisters on your eyes. Bob has been President of Roy Jr. and Sr. Chambers of Commerce. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Award from the local, State J.C.s and also the National D.S.A. Award in 1959. He was also elected president of the Civic Association which was organized to raise money to build a swimming pool in Roy. Bob devoted 5 years to the Weber Valley Air Fair heading the committee to bring the famed U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds to Weber County for these events. One year he was even responsible for getting the U.S. Navy Blue Angels here to the delight of all who were privileged to watch them perform.. Bob is also a member of the Air Force Association. In 1960 Bob was awarded Outstanding Utah Active Member Association in the nation. Bob also gave four years of service as representative in the Utah State Legislature. Gov. Calvin Rampton appointed Bob to serve on the Board of Trustees at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City. In addition to all of these demanding responsibilities How much does your lunch cost a day?" I asked. Thirty five cents. . . I think, she said. Matt needed the whole smear. Im telling you, it's a real challenge on a sad Monday morning, with the week stretching endlessly before you, getting hold of all that correct change. It is absolutely mind boggling. somehow I remember the great and natural mother? managed to pack the lunch, fix breakfast, remind them forty times to brush their teeth, nag them into making their beds, remind them forty limit- - nines to nrush their teeth, find the hoppy taw, and smile as they left for school. But back to basics. Remember yesterday when I saw myself as the mother of a future president of the United States of America a nobel prize winner a great novelist? Today, I'm more than satisfied to settle for being an ordinary mother of some sometimes extraordinary children Hearty Eating Smokey visits students The' children sang two gotten the concept pretty If you find well, too. matches, just take them to your mother, suggests Tina Jensen. conservation songs in honor of the famous bear. The children sang two conservation songs in honor of the famous bear. Kimberly Shaw's dad, Jerald Shaw, was one of the rangers who came to the classes. She is raised on conservation, so she knows all about it. Dont play with matches, keep them put away," Kimberly reminds. But the other kids seem to have . Candy Coons was really concerned. "We learned not for fires, she stated firmly. My cousin plays with matches. ' I'm But going to tell on him! Jean Ackerman teacher kindergarten a half day at Green Acres School. Her class participated also. group of fraternal organization for educators. Also Bob has served as President of W.E.A. Of him his wife says, Bob is an energetic, hard working man who puts his best effort into anything he desires to do. Involvement is a part of his curriculum and is inseparable from the man. his anywhere influence might be felt. Plain City wishes you well in your new assignment. of Many expressions gratitude have been ex- pressed and now as a united voice. Thanks for your care. OBITUARY James Fowers PLAIN CITY --James Carl Fowers, 71 of 2008 N. 4500 W., died Wednesday, May 16, 1979 at the McKay-De- e Hospital. Mr. Fowers was born March 18, 1908, in Hooper, Utah, a son of James Isaac and Martha Adaline Schultz Fowers. was married Knight on June 19, He to Ruth in 1929, the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farm mechanic in Plain City and Hooper, and worked for the Egan Farm Service for eight years. He had been a driver for the Weber County Schools for 28 years. He was a high priest in the Plain City LDS Ward and was a high priest quorum secretary. He was one the the seven presidents of Seventies and served on the genealogical committee in the Hooper Ward and West Stake. Farr He was a member of the Plain City Lions Club and had served as a director of the Plain City Land and Irrigation Co. He lived in Hooper until 1956 when he moved to Plain City. Surviving are his widow oi Plain City; two sons and two Kenneth C. Fowers, Napa, Calif.; James daughters, Dee Fowers, Ventura, Calif. ; Mrs. Nelda Hunter, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Lane (Carlene) Crook, Plain City; 18 grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edsel (Valeda) Jones, Hooper; Mrs. Roy (Elouise) Hartman, Roy. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Plain City 1st Ward Chapel with Bishop Darwin Taylor officiating. Interment in the Hooper Cemetery. 250 Venezuelans are visiting in Utah, guests of Friendship Force. This is the first year that Utah has participated in the exchange program. I was lucky enough to be asked to help host a couple, a young pediatrician and her husband, a champion weight lifter and gym owner. Sunday dinner was served on the patio of a friend in Salt Lake. Rosemarie Elissa, the chef for the day, served a cake delicious pudding-lik- e to dessert. It was elegant! I asked; Rosemarie, would you mind letting me use your recipe for the paper? Rosemarie, being the warm hearted person that she is, said she would love to share it. Rosemarie is the mother of a 13 year old daughter. She is a craft teacher in a home, the Sunday nt Anderson Westside Center. She says the main thing she teachers is love. Rosemarie's Refrigerator cake Mix and bake a lemon cake from a mix of from scratch in a 9 x 13 pan. Cool. Dissolve 2 small or 1 large package of lime gelatin in lMi cups boiling water. Add 1 cup cold water. Poke holes in the cake about 1 inch apart. (Leave it y in the pan.) Pour over the cake. Refridgerate. Mix 1 small package lemon instant pudding mix according to the direction on the package. Spread on chilled cake. Expedition dated Twelve additional enrollees will be accepted by Weber State College for the Yampa-Gree- n River expedition to be held May The expedition will include a river run from Deerlodge Park, Colo, 28-3- 1. 75-mi- Dinosaur through National Monument. The fee of $225 includes most meals and transportation. Interested individuals are invited to telephone Jay Bachman, WSC Continuing Education coordinator, at Oh, dread! It is so awful knowing that doom is impending. You can see it looming, but you cant do a thing to stop it. No, Im not talking about Skylab falling. I am talking about something that is going to happen for sure. Well, I guess the only thing to do is be brave and live through it. I have survived cooking lunch every single day other long, hot Summers, after all. I will in all likely-hoo- d survive another one. I wonder if I can talk my kids into liking peanut butter and jelly sandwiches again. School lunch ladies: I love you and I miss you already. Hurry back in August, will you? I will be thinking of you with every can of soup I open and every dish I wash. The North Ogden 4th Ward Mutual extends an invitation to everyone to participate in an activity Friday evening June 1. Anyone interested may attend the show and buy food.. The movie will be Walt The Rescuers Disneys plus a cartoon. The movie DENVER, Colo., May will receive an $158,185 in U.S. Department of Agriculture funds for its women, infants children and (WIC) program, according to Billy W. Wood, Mountain Plains Regional Administrator of USDAs Food and Nutrition Service. The additional funds were allocated to Utah under a the process involving recovery of unspent monies Darren Bingham, Shelly Leo, Brandon Dillon, Michelle Marsh and Jenifer Pearson gather around Smokey the Bear while he visits their kinwhich they dergarten class ot Green Acres School. They each drew pictures presented to him. Top with whipped topping. Chill and serve cold. It can be baked ahead and frosen. begin at 6:30 p.m. corndogs, rootbeer and the like bar-bequ- Popcorn, sold. will be The group is asking for $1.00 per person or $5.00 per family donation. They need to raise money for the Venture, Explorer and Laurel groups to go on the stake summer activity. The stake has plans for all of the youth of the stake to go on a wilderness treck the last week in June. It will be held near Ricks College, in Idaho, in association with the college. STORK NEWS PRATT - Phillip and Connie Murphy, 108 W. 4350 N., girl, May SEAROLT Patty 14'. - Gary and Siaperas, 14. BUTLER - Vern L and Vickie Kidman, 3412 W. Pioneer Road, girl, May 17. ARRINGTON - A. John and Kathleen Grose, 254 E. 2900 N., North Ogden, girl. May 18. have spent at least 85 perof their WIC funds penditure levels. To receive additional funds, states must cent January during The WIC program food monthly packages of infant formula or milk cereal, eggs cheese and juice. To be eligible for the program, applicants must be at nutritional risk due to poor or inadequate nutrition and low income. Only pregnant and breastfeeding women, infants and children up to five years of age are eligible. provides OUR SERVICE The Best Is Still American Made At Whats The Big Difference Between American And Import??? With LincolnMercury Year Cost $AVE 3 March 1. 1979 Of Ownership LIST Per Month Compare: VW. RABBIT 4 Dr. Custom MERCURY ZEPHYR- -4 Dr. TOYOTA CORON- ADeluxe 4 Dr. Hatchback MONARCH- -4 Dr. MERCERY Dr. Sedan MERCURY MARQUIS- -4 Dr. Sedan MERCURY COUGAR- -2 Dr. 5257 4352 6199 185.86 164.64 4954 6129 6706 5900 186.28 $ave Per Month: Save Per Year: 21.22 764 34.58 1245 24.95 36.26 898 220.86 269.66 244.61 233.30 1306 IMPORT prices do not include land transportation chaiges MERCURY prices include ALL transporta- tion charges SOURCES March 19. 1979 AUTOMOTIVE NEWS and the 1979 EPA Fuel Economy Estates Based on 75 per gallon divided by 36 months retail price plus 3 years cost of gas $1200 Off Sticker Price SAVE BIG LEASE RETURNS ON istacsr PREMIUM corn under factory warranty Low, Low miles o Premium ucsd cars AD use Wall Ave. FttC2i MMtlO LIKCOLN-MGQCUR- Y Smaller Profit Man 1979. Nationwide, a total of $18.2 million was reallocated among 46 states. COMPARE oy? attitude 244 Harrisville Road, boy, May 4-- from other states and to states redistribution having high WIC ex- 626-660- 0. will State of Utah to get grant gelatin-slowl- KRISTIN HADLEY, 979, Page 3 by Carol Shaw His goals have always been to do whatever he could to help others....Children in the schools, members in the community and individuals of in recognition outstanding contribution to public acceptance and understanding of Aerospace. He was selected as A.F.A.s Man of the Year in 1961. The highest recognition paid a of member the A Smokey the Bear paid a visit to the Green Acres School last week. Kindergarteners gave him an enthusiastic welcome. He and his helpers, forest rangers from the U.S. Forest Service, gave the kids some tips on keeping the outdoors clean- - and safe. They also passed out badges, book marks and decals with Smokeys picture on them. We have been studying conservation off and on all said that teacher, year,' Mrs. Lola Roberts. Betterment Bob was elected to serve as president of Phi Delta Kappa, 1 woupflh A few Tid Bits ? a LOMOND BEACON, May 24. |