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Show Obituaries MAY 2, 2008 PAGE B5 Summit County News Andrew Lowell Brierley COALVILLE: Andrew Lowell Brierley, 25, best dad, most wonderful husband, son and brother, died tragically in an automobile accident April 23, 2008, near Coalville. Andy was born Sept. 7, 1982, in Salt Lake City, to Lynn and Beth (Atkinson) Brierley. He married the love of his life Sherry Ann Gardner on June 17, 2006, in Wanship. Andy was a kind, loving, friendly man always with a hug and a smile. He enjoyed spending every waking moment with his lovely wife, cute baby boy and his extended family. He enjoyed mechanicing, snowmobiling, motorcycles, 4-wheelers and bidding on e-bay. He is survived by his wife, Sherry, and 10 month old son, Braydon Andrew, Coalville; parents, Lynn and Beth Brierley, Hoytsville; brothers, Robert Brierley, Henefer; (Vicki) Michael (Tasma) Brierley, Hoytsville; sisters, Linsey (Justin) Lym, Kristy Brierley (Jerry), Bowling Green, KY; grandparents, Lowell and Veda Brierley, Heber City; four nieces and six nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 29, in the Coalville Stake Chapel. Interment was in the Hoytsville Cemetery. Send condolences to the family at www.walker-mortuary.com Subscribe To The News! 336-5501 DISCOVE R E AST ER N SUM M IT C OUNTY with Your Local Real Estate Professionals We Live Here! Ronald W. Russell Ronald W. Russell, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and friend, passed away at home on April 24, 2008. Ronald was born May 6, 1926, in Kamas, to Orland and Thelma Richards Russell. He married Bessie B. O’Driscoll on Oct. 29, 1949. They were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple June 2, 1955. He was a lifetime member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints and served in numerous callings, including High Councilor, First Counselor in the first bishopric of the Rhodes Valley Ward, and Second Counselor in the first bishopric of the Kamas 2nd Ward. He also served twice as a Stake Missionary. He worked for the Division of Wildlife Resources, retiring after 36 years of service. Ronald served as an army sergeant in the 163rd Infantry Company, E Regiment, during World War II. He was an avid horseman and enjoyed being outdoors in the canyon. He loved sharing stories of his life. He was a special dad, grandpa, and great-grandpa. He is survived by his wife of 58 years; son and daughters, Lynn W. Russell, of St. George; Ronie Sue (Clint) Wilde, of Kamas; Barbara (Ken) Dalton, of West Valley City, and Bonie Mae (Boyd) Mitchell, of Kamas; sister, Louise Vanhook; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by parents; sister, ReNee MaHaffey, and granddaughter, Marci Jaye Russell. Funeral services were held Monday, April 28, at the Kamas Second Ward Chapel, 100 West Center St. Interment was at the Francis Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of Crandall Funeral Home. Subscribe To The News! 336-5501 William (Billy) Jack Mills Born June 10, 1978 in Salt Lake City. Passed away April 17, Keatin Orgill Greer Our precious angel Keatin Orgill Greer passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, April 22, 2008, at the University of Utah Hospital. Keatin was born on April 20, 2008, to Jason Delon and Kimberly Orgill Greer. He is survived by his parents; sister, Kaila May Greer, and brother, Konner Jason Greer. Grandparents include Merrill and Frieda Orgill, Coalville; Lynn and Teena Greer, Tremonton, and Vicki Greer, 2008, at the young age of 29. Billy is survived by his mother, Wendy K. Rich, and father, William Thomas Mills. Grandparents: Kay (Wayne) Tyler, of Salt Lake City; step-sister, Gena (Tony) Ferlan, of Montana. Aunts and uncles: Shelly (Will) Gines, of Woodland; Tammy (Ron) Maxwell, of Parowan, and many cousins. Preceded in death by his sisters, Amanda Dawn and Mary; his step-father, Jesse Lynn Rich, and his grandfather, Wayne Lavelle Hammond. There will be a celebration of Billy’s life at the home of Will and Shelly Gines at 3641 South 1000 East, in Woodland, on May 4, at 11 a.m. Scottsdale, AZ. Keatin is also survived by numerous greatgrandparents, aunts and uncles and cousins. Funeral Services will be held on Friday May 2, at 1 p.m. A viewing for family and friends will be held on Friday, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. All services will be held at the Upton Ward Chapel, 2455 East Chalk Creek Road, 10 miles east of Coalville. Interment will be at the Upton Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary. Email condolences to the family at www.walker-mortuary.com In lieu of flowers donations may be made to any Zions Bank in the name of Kimberly M. Greer donation account. The family would like to thank Dr. Brett Horsley, Dr. Gary Chan and all the wonderful nurses at the University of Utah NICU floor that gave the wonderful care to our Keatin. Serving: Woodland, Francis, Kamas, Marion, Oakley, Peoa, Wanship, Hoytsville, Coalville Fea tu red Propert ies GRASSY CREEK HOME PRICED TO SELL 1964 sq. ft. .23 acres Live Where You Play! Discovery Properties 85 South Main Street Kamas, Utah YEAR ROUND OAKLEY RIVER PROPERTY 435-783-3400 discoveryproperties.net 3.8 acres $295,999 $325,000 Cal l us for a FREE Con s ul tatio n Chad Mitchell 435.640.3570 Joanne Aplanalp 801.694.1238 Sherm Smoot 801.598.9517 Karen Alston Maclaine Hamilton Rebecca Felton 435.640.2156 435.640.5727 435.640.4123 Austin Smoot 801.360.2720 Sam Aplanalp 435.901.0720 Deanna Brown 435.901.4423 FDA Clears Glove Made From New Type of Latex The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has cleared for marketing the first device made from a new form of natural rubber latex, guayule latex. The product, the Yulex Patient Examination Glove, is derived from the guayule bush, a desert plant native to the Southwestern United States. Traditional latex gloves are made from the milky sap of a rubber tree, Hevea braziliensis. The sap contains a protein that may trigger allergic reactions, especially after prolonged and repeated contact. Sensitized people may experience mild reactions such as skin redness, rash, hives, or itching. More severe reactions may include respiratory symptoms such as difficulty breathing, coughing spells and wheezing. Rarely, shock may occur. Estimates vary, but anywhere from 3 percent to 22 percent of all health care workers are sensi- tized to traditional latex. Available data on the new guayule latex show that even people who are highly allergic to traditional latex do not react on first exposure to guayule latex proteins. “This approval has the potential to make a significant difference to both the general public and the medical community at large,” said Daniel Schultz, M.D., director of FDA’s Center for Devices and Radiological Health. “Gloves made from guayule latex may prove to be a safer alternative for some people with sensitivity to traditional latex. And yet they will not sacrifice the desirable properties of traditional latex such as flexibility and strength.” Health care workers first began using traditional latex gloves in the 1890s. But concerns about allergic reactions increased in the late 1980s after modifications in glove materials made them more sensitizing just as glove use was soaring in response to the HIV epidemic. Some health care institutions have since responded by shifting to alternative glove materials for their workers. FDA has taken numerous steps to address the glove allergy problem including working with industry to develop a consensus standard that identifies maximum protein and powder levels for medical gloves. A 1998 rule requires that all medical devices containing latex carry a statement on the label warning about the risk of allergic reactions (http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/dsma/f r93097.html). Because there is no data on people’s long-term experience with the Yulex glove, the product will carry a warning for now about the potential for allergic reactions. The Yulex glove is made by the Yulex Corporation of Maricopa, Ariz. — Cheryl Ovard Summit County News Editor PO Box 128 Henefer UT 84033 Fax: 435-336-5502 Cell: 801-898-0900 clog@allwest.net; cheryl@summitconews.com |