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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., May 13, 1987 - Page 14 ,, -- .Mi. .J..-.-- ' U'" Delile Cramer 1 3 i ! .J j I ! . - v: i ' ! 1 ' Tom Carlile y . ' i Loree Brown t . s , j r V 1 v 1 Robert DaviT 18 local educators to retire Alpine, Union, Edgemont, Genevva, Cascade and Orem Elementary Schools. He received his education from BYU with Bachelor's and Master's Degrees. Glazier is the past president of Beta Sigma Chapter, BYU and the past president of the Utah State Elementary Principals Association - 1969-7- The Glaziers reside in the Provo area. He says, "I appreciate the association I've had with my many students and faculty members. I thank them for their friendship. My students are the light of my life." The Durrants live in American Fork. Robert Emal Robert Emal will retire from the Alpine School District. He has been the principal at Central Elementary Alpine Association, member of the Curriculum and Instruction Com-mittee, State Board Member for the Northwest Accreditation Committee and president of the Region 8 Athletic Association. He and his wife, Elaine, are the parents of four children, two daughters and two sons. They have lived in Orem since 1961. Delile Cramer Lewis Griffin Lewis Griffin is retiring -- teaching school for 31 years He began his teaching car, the basketball, track and ' coach in his home toW Escalante, Utah. After four ' there he moved to Lehi Jr the coach and health instrup' After one year at Lehi he Cont. nextpg . Loree Brown Loree J. Brown, who has taught Spanish in public schools for 33 years, is retiring this year. She will , be honored at an open house Tuesday, May 19, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the American Fork Junior High School. Miss Brown has taught Spanish at American Fork Junior High for the past 27 years. She received her education at Arizona State Teachers College, Brigham Young University, Utah State University, the University of California at Irvine and the National University of Mexico. In addition to her teaching, she was supervisor of publications at BYU for 10 years and served as secretary to Rep. John R. Murdock of Arizona for seven years. She has been active in the local education community and was the first woman to be president of the Alpine Education Association during the 1967-6- 8 school year. On the state level, she has been president of the Local Presidents Council of the State of Utah and a member of the Utah Education Board of Trustees. She has received several awards, including the annual Distinguished Foreign Language Teacher Award from the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters; the Valley Forge Freedom Foundation Teacher Medal Award; the Utah Students Education Association Outstanding Leadership In Education award; and the Valley Forge Freedom Foundation Pilgrimmage to Washington in 1973. Miss Brown has been active in church, community and political affairs. Tom Carlile Thomas F. Carlile, principal of Pleasant Grove High School, is retiring after 34 years in the educational system. He will be honored at an open house Thursday, May 21, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Pleasant Grove High School, 700 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove. Throughout his career, Carlile has been a teacher, assistant principal and principal. He taught in Wasatch County for eight years and for 26 years in the Alpine School District. After being an English teacher at Orem Junior High School for 12 years, he was appointed assistant principal of that school, a post he held until his ap-pointments as principal of Pleasant Grove High School in 1981. During his six years at PGHS, Carlile worked to improve the academic curriculum. Carlile has held many positions in the educational community. He has been the chairman of many com-mittees, editor of the AEA newspaper, secretary of the Utah Delile Cramer, principal at Orem Elementary, is retiring from the public education system after 27 years of service to education. He will be honored at an open house Wednesay, May 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Orem Elementary, 450 W. 400 South, Orem. Cramer has worked in the Emery and Alpine School Districts. For the past year he has been principal at Orem. he was an administrator at Shelley Elementary in American Fork for years. He began teaching in 1954 with the Emery School District, where he remained for six years. In the Alpine School District, he taught at Alpine, Greenwood, Hillcrest and Nor-thrid- Elementaries. Cramer received his education at Utah State University and Brigham Young University, where he received Bachelor's and Master's degrees respectively. He has also completed graduate work at the University of Utah. Cramer has also spent 23 years with the Air Force Reserve where he received the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. "I have enjoyed working with boys and girls and helping them to learn and grow," says Cramer. 'In ad-dition, one of my major objectives has been to give teachers the sup-port and respect they deserve." The Cra mers live in the Orem area. for the past five years. An open house will honor him on Thursday , May 21 , from 5 : 30 to 7 : 30 p.m. at Central Elementary, 95 N. 400 East, Pleasant Grove. Emal started his career in education in 1950 as a teacher at Lindon Elementary. He also taught at Westmore and Edgemont Schools in Orem. He has been principal at Alpine, Lindon, Valley View and Sharon Elementary Schools. He received his education from BYU with a Bachelor's Degree and University of Southern California with a Master's Degree. He has also accomplished graduate work at the University of Utah. Emal has received the Valley Forge Honor Medal for excellence in education. Emal believes that educators need a good sense of humor. "You must have a positive attitude towards student, parents and fellow workers , " he concludes . The Emals live in the Pleasant Grove area. Herb Gilbert Herbert Gilbert, principal at Greenwood Elementary since 1981, is retiring from education after 34 years of service. Gilbert began his career in 1953 as a fourth grade teacher at Central Elementary in Pleasant Grove where he remained until 1971. He was named the principal at Lindon Elementary in 1972 where he remained until he took the position at Greenwood Elementary. He was educated at BYU where he received his Bachelor's Degree, Master's Degree and ad-ministrative certificate. "Education should be exciting," says Gilbert. "Hands on is the approach to use. All decisions should be made using the child's welfare as a base." Gilbert received the Conservation Education Teacher of the Year Award for the State of Utah in 1965. There will be an open house to honor Gilbert on Tuesday, May 19, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Green-wood School, 200 S. 500 East, American Fork. The Gilberts reside in the Pleasant Grove area. Penrod Glazier Penrod Glazier, present principal at Shelley Elementary in American Fork, will retire this spring with 36 years of service to public education. There will be an open house to honor Glazier on Tuesday, May 19, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Shelley School, 550 N. 200 West, American Fork. Glazier began his teaching career in 1951 at Geneva Elementary in Orem. He has also taught at Westmore, Edgemont and in the Brigham Young College of Education. Before coming to Shelley, he has had administrative experience at Robert Davis The Alpine School District is announcing the retirement of Robert L. Davis after 30 years in education. Davis first taught school in Panguitch, where he was a coach and teacher for seven years. He began working with the Alpine School District in 1964 at Pleasant Grove High School. During his first two years, Davis coached basketball and taught in the math department. He has been a teacher in the math department for 23 years and he is presently chair-man of that department. Davis has been involved in community service all his life. He was bishop of the Pleasant Grove 4th LDS Ward for six years. Being physically fit is a priority for Davis, and he can be seen almost anywhere on his bike. After retiring, Davis will continue to be a farrier. He is married to Beverly Miller and they are the parents of six children. They have lived in Pleasant Grove for 23 years. Duane Durrant Duane M. Durrant will retire this year after teaching for 36 years in American Fork elementary schools. - He will be honored at an open house at Shelley Elementary Tuesay , May 19, from 6 to 8 p.m . Durrant taught for 15 years at Harrington Elementary and 21 years at Shelley. Melvin ("Meb") Anderson Melvin K. "Meb" Anderson Jr., 42, died May 11, 1987, at his home in Orem of can-cer. He was born Sept. 27, 1944, in Salt Lake City to Melvin K. and Joyce Greene Anderson. He married Mary Patricia Olsen June 14, 1968, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was educated in American Fork High School and Utah State University. He was chief of the photography department of the Provo Daily Herald. He was an avid sportsman and a licensed pilot who loved aviation and ' photography. He was active in the LDS Church and was a member of the Orem 86th Ward and a former ward clerk. He was a member of the ROTC at Utah State University. He is survived by his wife of Orem; one son, and one daughter, Meb Wayne and Emily Anderson, Orem parents of Am Fork; and one Mrs. Larry C. Macintosh of Sandy j was preceded in fe, by a daughter,!;' Melissa Anderson. Funeral services; be held Thursday, vi 14, at li a.m. i". Orem 86th Ward Cfc 135 E. 2000 South, Ore Friends may call it; Anderson 4 S: Mortuary, 49 E, North, American Ft Wednesday from it p.m. and Thursfc; the church one t prior to the services. Burial will be ii: American Fork f Cemetery. Mildred W. Webb Mildred Whipple Webb, 79, of Provo, died Thursday, May 7, 1987 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born Nov. 16, 1907 in Lehi to Robert John and Susie Winn Whipple. She married Ralph Smith Webb June 30, 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She graduated from Lehi High School and at the age of 50 she graduated from BYU. She taught in the Alpine School District. She had a beautiful high soprano voice and shared this talent by teaching music to the children of her ward for many years. She began her ward library and built it to one of the best in the church. She served on the Stake Relief Society Board. At one time she was captain of a DUP unit. She was very supportive of her husband as he served as scoutmaster for 10 years. Survivors include her husband, Provo; two daughters, two sons: Mrs. Marty (She McCoy, Fre:;' Calif.; Mrs. J. t (Miriam) Clegg, fe R. DAn Webb, L ding; and Wlar Webb, South Jo grandchildren; Hi grndchildren; brother, one si: Byron J. Whippy Leath Pear- Pasadena, Calif, Services were Monday, May H Park Ward Cc i Provo. Burial was in ( City Cemetery, c Schugk Thank You We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sym-pathy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Steven Edward Schugk. We deeply appreciate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely M ferings and to ! prepared for comfort. Christine CardS b RoyandMari Aaron &Boi MacNaughton Thanks j We'd like to thank all who were so kind and concerned during the illness and passing of our beloved wife and mother. It's a pleasure to live around such thoughtful and generous friends. Our heartfelt thanks to all those who sent cards, food, flowers, or helped in anyj u always reice, H friendship anoj G Hospital Week parent workshops Cheryl Harper ran her way to victory and the over-al- l title at the third annual Foxy Lady 5K fun run at the American Fork Hospital Saturday, May 9. Winning the course with a time of 18:43, Cheryl came in ahead of Debbie Hansen, who placed second, and Kris Shaw, third. Over 90 runners took part in the first hospital sponsored run of the year. The youngest was under eight and the oldest, over 70. Participants began the race near the hospital doors, went on the highway around the big block by the hospital and ended with the one-mil- e track around the hospital grounds. Awards were given to top runners in each age division. Anj Bell took first in the eight years and under class, with Sabeina " Harris, second. Rebecca Hemmer was first in the nine to 12 age group, Leesa Smith, second, and Valecia Bell, third. In the 13-1- 5 age group, Kris Shaw was first, Tiffany Pulley, second, and Stephanie Barron, third. Martha Ogles was first in the 16-2- 1 age group, Alisa Larsen, second and Isabelle Gunet, third. Cheryl Harper took first in the 22 to 29 age group, with Sandra Baxter, second, and Lynda Swenson, third. In the 30-3- 5 age group, Debbie Hansen was first, Patricia Palmer, second and Rhonda Metcalf , third. Vernetta Bethers came in first in the 36-4- 1 age group. Joylyn Johnson was second and Shari Phillips, third. W.J. Jackson was first, Flo Steadman, second, and Vickie Birchall, third, in the 42-4- 9 age group. In the 50-pl- group, Carol Howlett was first, Julia Barrett, second, and Carmen Barker, third. Hospital Week activities will continue Thursday with Total Fit-ness Day and free fitness screenings from 1 to 3 p.m. Offered are an EKG screening, Body Fat Percent screening, Nutrition-Weig- Counseling, blood pressure checks, stress testing, total fitness program sign-u- and free speech and hearing screenings for children. A parenting workshop will be given from 7 to 9 p.m., also at the hospital. Dr. Anthony LaPray, Psychologist and author of "Help for Parents" will discuss parenting. Breakout sessions will include suicide and depression, Elaine Southey, MSW, and Dale Tate, M.D.; school failure, learning disability, hyperactivity, David Adamson, Ed.D., Joe Murdock, M.D.; step parenting and single parenting, Deborah Sartain, MSW. Also sexual issues, Marshall Willis, M.D. and Joan Adams, R.N.; and alcohol and drugs, Glen Fuller, M.D. and Craig Hiatt, MSW. Saturday, May 16, is senior celebration day at University Mall with a mall walk, program, crafts and displays. "Especially for Seniors" day earlier in the week offered a discussion of "Fit after Fifty" by fitness expert Dr. Garth Fisher; and free blood pressure checks, hearing screenings, blood glucose monitoring, respiratory screenings, foot clinic, prescription counseling, and insurance-medicar- e counseling. f Senior Citizens Enjoy - thi Lehi Drug Services, , pa' y y ) SOI We provide free delivery ""y We honor most insurance plans 'D We honor Medicaid cards We provide less expensive V,XAi i (Generic) drugs available in 4t many cases $yA ser Senior Citizen discount given jL i on all prescriptions vyX Call us and we will! fill and deliver i your prescription at no extra crijg I LEHI DRUG 1 768 3548 Main Street lehi isc i Birkra $d8? 4 '" Adolescence is a time of discovery and independence; Vj- - s v" " a time to confront new realities, sensations, and freedoms; a time , x - 0 s ' for kids to develop their own means of expressing themselves. 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