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Show Citizen, Review, Press, Wed., Nov. 30, 1983 - Patfe 19 Lettie B. Bennett ,,tie Batty Bennett, Aided Saturday. Nov. "cSvas born Sept. 17, i-i- Wallsburg to fhraim A. and Polly Lamb Batty. She l Frank Gordon JS? Nov. 10. 1926 in v She was a tiPrTber of the fc' An,erican Fork 7tn ;3 where she served Wathe Relief Society 'id Sunday School. At 'is time of her death t lie was a Primary teacher. She is survived by her husband; one son and five daughters, Frank G. Bennett Jr. and Mrs. Howard (Lova) Peters, both of American Fork ;' Mrs. Ray (Joyce) Moss' Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Frank (Colleen) Allen, Reno, Nev.; Mrs. John F. (Idonaa) Adamson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jack (Connie) Taylor, Pleasant Grove; 20 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; two brothers, Carl Batty Daniels, J.D. Batty, Provo; three sisters', Mrs. Eva Lockhart and Mrs. Vilate Wall, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Belva Varney, American Fork. She was preceded in death by a son, Randy. Funeral services were Wednesday, Nov. 23, in the American Fork 27th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. 1 clara L. Hooley .k clara L. Marrott Hooley, 86, of Lindon si';! jjed Monday, Nov. 28, K jnOrem. lil she was torn July tj .3 1897 in Indon, a kuehter of Arthur and ea Straddling Marrott. She married Thomas Roy Hooley May 16, 1917 in Provo. The marriage was later solomnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. He died August 7 1978. (i she attended schools in Orem. She lived in London all of hor married life. She was a member of the LOS Church living in the Lindon 5th Ward. Survivors include a daughter and three sons: Mrs. Karl (Zola) Booth, Pleasant Grove; LaVar R. Hoojey, Orem; Iau Hooley and Gene Hooley, both of Lindon; 15 grand-children, 46 great grandchildren, 1 great-grea- t grandchild; a sister: Klsie Simmons, Provo. Funeral services will lx held Wednesday at 11 a.in. at the Olpin Family Mortuary 491 South ;()() 'Fast, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call Wednesday .one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Douglas F. Adams jl Douglas Frank J Adams, 60, of Pleasant ,l Grove died November 28, 1983 in the American Fork Hosp-ital. He was born November 12, 1923 in Jfl Provo, a son of William Dee and Nettie Rhea Brady Adams. He : married Mary Nellie s Christensen July 23, 1946 in his parents tef home in Orem. The t marriage was later 1 solomized in the Provo 'h LDS Temple. k : He attended Spencer Elementary and Lincoln Jr. and Sr. High School, if k He joined the Army and was attached to the e1 52nd Air Disarmament Squadron and later attached to the French fci First Army as a iV: demolition Expert. He A: served in the European tji; Theatre of Operations for three years in (is: England, France and V 'Germany. ' e He had lived in yk Provo, Orem, Lindon, Ifc and PI. Grove. He was an2: employed by Charles H. Fox Foundry and Beelsey Monument & Vault Co. He drove truck for 30 years. He had been a member of the Provo JCs and Orem V.F.W. wherein he served as Senior Vice Com-mander. He served as Pres. of Pleasant Grove sportsmans club and for many years ran the Adams Bait Box in Lindon. As an active member of the LDS Church, he has served on the Old F'olks Committee, Sunday School and Priesthood teacher at the American Fork Training School. He has also served in the Presidency of the Sunday School and as Ward Financial Clerk in the PI. Grove 12th Ward. Survivors include: his wife, Pleasant Grove, two sons and two daughters: Nolan D. Adams, Broomfield, Colorado; Mrs. Harry (Mary Ann) Cockrill, Magna; Thad C. Adams and Nanalie Dee Adams, both of Pleasant Grove; 12 grandchildren; seven brothers and a sister: Willis D. Adams, Columbus, Ga; Shelby R. Adams and Moms Adams both of Provo; Rulon B. Adams, Pleasant Grove; DeVon Kay Adams, Fontana, Calif; Lon Que Adams, Orem; Jerry G. Adams, Sacramento, Calif; Mrs. Kerry (Jean) Magnum, Orem; a brother Perry C. Adams preceeded him in death. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center, 500 South 200 East. Friends may call at Olpin Family Mort-uary, 500 South at 300 East Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. or at the church Thursday one hour prior to services. Bruial will be in the Provo City Cemetery where military rites will be conducted by V.F.W. Dist. 4. Workshop offered on bereavement Hospice of Utah County is sponsoring a special series of workshops dealing with the bereavement process, which are held weekly in Provo. On Wednesday, Nov. 30, Dr. Brad Chappell will speak on the subject of "Emotional Stress" in bereavement. Dr. Chappell is a well-know- n marriage and family counselor and has conducted bereavement workshops in the area. Anyone who has recently lost a loved one is invited to attend. The meeting will be held at the Hospice office, 368 W. 1150 North, Provo, from 7 to 9 p.m. Anyone interested in participating may call The meeting is free and open to the public. The period of bereavement is usually a very emotional one. Even when we are prepared for the inevitable loss of a loved one, the grief process becomes a puzzling, lonely and stressful time. Hospice of Utah County has as an integral part of its program, the bereavement services necessary for support and comfort during this period of time. r & ;., ? ' :: . '" ' 5 Jl. "'!. .:U:VfVSf-:.-';';:'- - '' ';'' I fp- .... v y .""' if I - &A H x . - - I p&m. :i. QUILTING-Kat- hy Hollis helps Cindy Loser, Susan Stadstad, Dixie Jensen and Tiffany Marcus with a quilt that will be sold at Saturday bazaar at Dan Peterson School in American Fork. Peterson School to hold bazaar On Saturday, Dec. 3, the Association for Retarded Citizens of Utah County North will be having their annual bazaar at Dan W. Peterson School, 169 N. 1100 East, American Fork, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The grand prize drawing is an overnight stay at the Excelsior Hotel's Presidential Suite. Tickets are available now at Peterson School or can be purchased the day of the bazaar. There will be various door prizes given during the day of gift certificates from local mer-chants. Donations are welcome and the public is invited. For more in-formation, contact Kay Beck, 4 at Peterson School. Volunteers needed at Peterson School The Dan W. Peterson School at American Fork is a special school for handicapped students between the ages of 5 and 21 who live in the Alpine School District. According to officials, "they rely on volunteers to help in the programs and are in need of some dependable people at this time. There are 114 children enrolled, and these are divided into three groups - those who can learn academically to read, write, etc.; those who can be trained in certain trades or jobs; those who are unable to do for themselves and need a lot of care and attention. Specific categories needing volunteers are as follows: Helping younger children in the motor control program - assisting them in exercise of their limbs, learning to ride tricycles, using the swings and other playground equipment; helping in reading and writing; assisting at lunchtime with feeding and wheel chair students. Helping older students by going into their homes after school to assist them with homework, making sure they understand and complete the assignments. Ideal volunteers would be individuals who have spare time and who live in the student's neighborhoods. Swimming program at the Orem Recreation Center each Friday afternoon needs a lot of volunteers. Some of the students need help on a e basis. The group is transported to the Center by Alpine School District buses. Scout leader is needed for the Boy Scout program sponsored by the school. Retired men or individuals having spare time and some scouting experience are sought. Officials at the school invite in-terested people to come in and visit - getting involved, they say, can be a very rewarding experience. Individuals interested in giving time to the Peterson School programs or to other needs in the community, may call Voluntary Action Center of United Way, 384-810- It is not too early to make plans to become a part of the program this year. Call and volunteer your support. Tutors are needed to help refugees learn English. Two are needed in the American Fork area specifically at this time, but help is also needed in Provo-Ore- area. Interested volunteers may contact Guy Berryessa at 0 or Elsa Bauers, at 0 ext. 211. JL GLASSiWARl vgj AUTO & TRUCK GLASS (f r "WE COME TO YOU" SLIDING TRUCK WINDOWS Get OUR Estimate Windshields Side Windows Before YOU Spend Back Windows Leaks Fixed serving all of insurance Claims UTAH COUNTY (5 AMERICAN FORK . rlSj-- Weekdays 9 to 6 ii. I Come in today far a loan yon can bank on. m X r;:A , . (V , . " , , " ,'"i' ' K ' iA - ,: ' J u f S'.'t' f 1 ' ! " - . ' 'J J 'K - ' oS - 1 a t , , , ; i , 1 i ! V ''7"" All kinds of loans We've loosened the strings on loans. at all 88 Utah offices. the prompt answer In the majority of ZoZ. Don'ibe timid, you need from the fjZ needs for home improve-Com- e in and give us your h J ' ;, First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. r lender Y Members 8 SOUNDS EASY B Qi announces from Gull . Wf stem f ' Company ti) . D HOME VIDEO f-J-ft t f:0J; ; i 1 ? M 3W4J'w wit.. ii ceJ ri O I 'H'Vf fkrm Buy your own fO. O XWN copy now and X ) ' Ci uhw- receive 5 Percent 2 iteii" ' retail price- - k o IWwm io o o oX Own :your own "Raiders" for Christmas X i'. a jj SOUNDS EASY VIDEO U y 54 E. Main American Fork 756-826- 8 :' M 155 W. Main Lehi 768-423- 6 iJ Vj "Authorized Diitributor-VIDE- ONE VIDtO bellevue, Wa." ., Stress lecture offered Dr. Ben Mortensen, a licensed clinical psychologist, will talk about five of the most common psychosomatic illnesses brought on by stress on Dec. 1, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at 3707 N. Canyon Road, Building 2, Provo. Psychosomatic illnesses involve both the body and the mind. They are not new to the human race. In fact they hve been with us since the beginning of time. But today, with most of the serious diseases already brought under control, they are becoming more evident. Sadly enough they account for more deaths each year than all the in-fections, accidents and malignancies added together. |