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Show Wednesday, August 9, 1995 Page 5 Nephi, Utah tElfe 'Qli Howto prevent falls In Memoriam... Services held on Monday for Sylvia Peters who died at age 100 Margaret Sylvia Peters, age in Nephi to Seth Ollerton and married Bert Peters October 14, Falls are the second leading cause of preventable death in the United States. They occur more frequently when you hurry and dont pay attention to where you are going. Chances of falling are also increased by illness, fatigue, emotional upset, alcohol and drugs, lb protect you and others in your home, the Utah Safety Council offers the following home safety tips: Wear properly fitting foot- passed away August 3, 1995, Margaret Shaw McPherson. She 1919, in Nephi. He died Decemin Nephi, Utah. ber 30, 1922. Their marriage was She was bora March 22, 1895, sealed December 5, 1968. She lived in Nephi all her life. She was a member of the LDS church serving in various posi- wear. r Skid proof the tub or shower tions. She served a mission in All bathtubs and shower stall. 1927 to the Central States Mis' ' stalls should be equipped with r : sion. bars fastened securely into f t t ,i She is survived by her nieces, grab wall the studding with long nephews, and two sisters-in-lascrews. Zelda and Clora McPherson. She Arrange childrens rooms was preceded in death Jby seven Never place a childs carefully. brothers and two sisters: Seth crib or bed in front of a window. LeRoy, Earl Samuel, Ruby Do not allow youngsters to sit, Lucille, James LaMont, Floyd, ) stand or on windowsills. play Mont, Merle, Kenneth, and Della Wipe up water, grease and Lavem. food spills at once. Funeral services were held Keep traffic areas clear. Monday, August 7, 1995, in the should be able to walk People Nephi Stake Center. Burial in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, through rooms without squeezing past obstacles and around Utah. furniture. Margaret Sylvia Peters Be neat and pick up scattered 100, '$ ' , S' Jesse Bailey dies at home, funeral Friday Jesse Allgood Bailey, age 86, passed away August 8, 1995 at his home. He was bom March 24, 1909, in Nephi to Langley A. Bailey Jr. and Madaline Elva Bigler. He married Norma Edna Gardner on October 28, 1936, in the Manti '4 5 Varicose veins may cause chronic pain life-lon- Temples. He is survived by his wife, Norma, and by three daughters and two sons: Mary (Merlyn) Burraston, West Valley; Lucille (Michael) Corfxeld, Riverton; Carl (Claudia) Bailey, Orem; Dale (Debra) Bailey, Sandy; and Lois (Vernal) Bateman, Brigham City. Also surviving are twenty-fiv- e grandchildren and two 10 and Harold and brothers, Ivan one sister, Myrtle Davis. He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister Naomi, and brothers Ernest and Donald. Funeral services will be held Friday, August 11, 1995, at 11:00 a.m. at the Nephi Stake Center, 351 North 100 West. Friends may call Thursday from 68:00 p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home, 94 West 300 North, Nephi, and at the church on Friday from 9:45 to 10:45 prior to the funeral services. Interment, Nephi City Cemetery. great-grandchildre- n; vision-blockin- halls. For a free Home Safety Guide, call the Utah Safety Council at smaller veins that are causing to Varicose veins, those purple help sustain the valuable herd the problem. Blood is thereby prosper. and lines that crop up diverted to other, healthier veins, spiders In a program unique to Utah, under the skin, are not only un- and the should decline, Harpain sightly they may also cause ris says. chronic pain. Varicose veins primarily affect Surprisingly, many people people in middle age or above, whose legs ache when they stand but we see the condition in viror sit for several hours are not all from 14 aware that it may be their vari- tually on age groups, Harris. Wear says cose veins that are causing the yearstear up, on the limbs appear to and problem, says Dr. E. John Har- be LDS Temple. major causes, he says. Some He graduated from Nephi High ris Jr., assistant professor of sur- people are genetically prone to School. He worked at Thermoid gery at Stanford University developing the condition at an Rubber Company, and as a cus- Medical Ceriter. About 25 per- early age, while others may todian for the LDS Church and cent of the U.S. population have never develop noticeable varicose symptoms from varicose veins, g farmer. was a He was an active member of the LDS Church, having served in numerous positions, including bishops counselor, high council, stake missionary, and high priest group leader. In later years, he served as an ordinance worker in the Manti and Provo LDS belongings. Keep stairways clear of all objects. g Avoid carrying loads. Light switches should be at both ends of stairways and long veins, he says. Harris explains. Many people have been living with aching in' the lower extremities for so long that low-lev- el they no longer identify their chronic discomfort as pain. It just makes simple daily activities, such as shopping or working, an uncomfortable chore, he adds. You can often relieve the leg discomfort arising from varicose veins by elevating the legs above the level of the heart while lying flat. In addition, regular support stockings may offer some relief from the aching, since they restrict or prevent the overstretching of the veins that causes the Paunsaugunt Plateau is home for deer herd landowners receive a number of hunting permits that they may sell in return for allowing a regulated number of public hunters on their property. Hunters out for trophy-siz- e animals have offered landowners with Posted Hunting Units in the Paunsaugunt Plateau up to $10,000 for a v hunt. In addition to collecting dollars from eager hunters, Messmer believes landowners could benefit from the ecotourism market, attracting people who would pay to use the land and wildlife for an outdoor experience armed with cameras and binoculars. One threat to the stability of the Paunsaugunt herds population is that it is affected by hunting seasons in two states Utah six-da- and Arizona. The state line The rugged Paunsaugunt Plathe teau is home to one of the pre- doesnt stop the deer, and aswinto their move south animals mier trophy hunting mule deer herds in North America. The ani- tering ground they are exposed mals are valuable to wildlife to hunting that begins with Utahs archery hunt in late Aumanagers in Utah and Arizona, to Utah landowners who manage gust and extends to late season rifle and muzzle loader hunts in posted hunting units, and to December and January in Arihunters. zona. believes Messmer the herd But the Paunsaugunt herd is discomfort, Harris says. could of in be being danger If support hose do not relieve a wandering natural resource, if current hunting rethe discomfort, elasticized sup- moving from summer to winter continue. port (compression) stockings, range as tradition dictates, with- gimes The Utah Division of Wildlife sold in medical supply stores and out regard to state lines, huntResources and the Arizona Game drug stores, can prevent pooling ing unit boundaries, or busy and Fish Department are among of blood in the lower extremities highways. But differences in the the repartners when sitting or standing. hunting seasons and the vehicles search. A newsponsoring agreement may If compression stockings dont that travel the southern reaches from the result outlining project swelldiscomfort or relieve the of Highway 89 put the herd at ways in which the states will coing, its probably tiipe for a risk. manage the herd. doctors examination, Harris Terry Messmer, assistant pro- operatively Messmer says such an agreefessor of fisheries and wildlife at says. would ment likely pave the way Medical treatment can include Utah State University and Exfor similar arrangements for that a minor surgical procedure tension specialist, and graduate wildlife that cross state blocks the flow of blood through student Paul Klimack, are study- handling other in lines parts of the the enlarging veins, or an injec- ing the herds migration patterns tion procedure that blocks the and habitat in a search for wav over-hunt- ft fih See us for all your advertising needs, flyers, posters, or display ads ADVERTISING WORKS FOR YOU Ip 96 South Main, Nephi 623-052- 5 ed m m m Campfire Program Rocky Mountain Rescue will be the subject of a Campfire Program at Wasatch Mountain State Park, August 11th, beginning at 7 p.m., at the park amphitheater. Free. Call Campfire Program Territorial Statehouse State Park will be the subject of a Campfire Program at Wasatch Mountain State Park, August 12th, beginning at 7 p.m. at the park amphitheater. Free. Call Walleye Tournament Starvation State Park in Duchesne will host the 4th Annual Walleye Classic Tournament August 12 and 13. Two person teams will compete. The team with the highest total pounds of walleye caught wins a cash prize. The event is sponsored by the Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce. Call Colon Cancer Study Researchers at the University of Utah School of Medicine to participate in are seeking men and women, ages the study of a drug which may help prevent colon cancer. To find out if you qualify for the study, call 50-8- 0, Home Learning Studies show that children who remain active learners outside the classroom are more prepared to return to academic studies in the fall. The U.S. Department of Education is offering a series of pamphlets which provide activities to use with children. Call age-specif- ic Wild Horse Adoption The U.S. Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Land Management will sponsor a Horse Adoption and Fair at the Delta Fairgrounds Saturday, August 12, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (this is a change in the date from the one previously announced). Once Upon A Time 7 takes viewers back to the unforgettable days in Salt Lake City Once Upon A Time to air Monday, August 14th, at 8:30 p.m. KUED-Chann- el good ol Mining History Treasure House The Utah Mining Story will air on 7 on Sunday, August 13th, at 7:30 p.m. It is of the ongoing celebration of the Utah statehood cenpart tennial anniversary. KUED-Chann- el Health Hotline Geriatric Health Issues will be the topic of the August Deseret, NewsIHC Health Hotline to be offered Saturday, August 12th, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Glenn Miller Glenn Millers Greatest Hits, hosted by Kathie Lee 7 Tuesday, August 15th, air on Gifford, will at 8:30 p.m. KUED-Chann- el Gardening Class Utah State University will present Gardening With Children at the Utah Botanical Gardens in Farmington August 12th from a.m. Call But first the researchers must the animals migration their preferred habitat, and the timing of the herds migrations. Last summer, 12 deer were fitted with radio collars that have allowed the researchers to track them from aircraft and on the ground as they moved south in late fall. In February, 36 more animals were collared and each one has been tracked twice weekly this spring. Until now little or no data existed to back up the notion that the herd migrated into Arizona. Some believed that the deer wintering on the Buckskin Mountains of Northern Arizona had traveled north from the Kiabab Forest, rather than south from Utah. discover corridor, Tracking the animals this spring has shown that near the end of the migration period all but one of the collared animals had moved back to Utah, with a heavy concentration of animals around Alton. , The concentration of animals is good news to landowners who manage posted hunting units in the area, and could be a payoff for land management practices they have adopted that create inviting habitat for livestock and wildlife. The Alton unit actively manages for the hunting unit. They plan so that water developments and the forage vegetation they plant benefit livestock and wildlife, Messmer said. The question of whether the deer are primarily residents of Utah or Arizona is just one question that needs to be answered. Highway 89 runs through the migration area and is a big contributor to deer mortality. Andalex Resources, Inc. is proposing construction of a new coal mine near Big Water, Utah, adding huge coal trucks to traffic on the highway about every 10 minutes. Andalex is supporting the research due to the company's concern about potential impact on the herd. In addition, the Utah Department of Transportation projects traffic volume on that section of Highway 89 will have increased by 60 percent by the year 2015. The radio collars should allow researchers to track the deer for about three years, long enough to define the timing, duration, and routes of migration. If it appears the deer cross the highway primarily in a few isolated spots and for just few days each season, road projects and warnings to drivers could help reduce the number of collisions. Data the team gathers will be paired with satellite images of the area, maps of hunting unit boundaries, elevation maps, and information about habitat and land use. The information will help piece together why the deer prefer different ranges in different seasons, define migration corridors, and what forces alter the size and composition of the herd. Animal populations are extremely dynamic, Klimack said. Some of the data will change year to year. But we should get a good picture of where this herd lives and what affects it. The research is supported by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Arizona Game and Fish Department, Posted Alton Hunting, Paunsaugunt Landowner Asso- ciation, Mule Deer Foundation, Andalex Resources, Inc., Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, and USlTs Extension Service, College of Natural Resources, and Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. |
