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Show 4, J" ... -v H63lth IIOtGS July 9, 2003 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Young Women in the Spring Creek South Stake were honored for achieving their Young Womanhood Recognition at a special spe-cial evening hosted by the stake. Congratulations Congrat-ulations to tyhe folio-wing girls-back row, left to right: Jessica Rasmussen, 1st ward; Sadie Versluys, 1st ward; Jasmine Milius, 2nd ward; Nesha Simpson, 3rd ward; Hilary DeLlamas, 4th ward; Laurie Tip- OBITUARIES Claude M. MoDiler Claude Maxson Mohler, also known fondly as "Mo," passed away peacefully at his home on July 6, 2003 after a long battle with numerous medical problems. He was born August 9, 1 933 in Seattle, Washington to Otto and Una Mohler. He joined the Army on Nay 7, 1951 and was honorably -discharged May 4, 1954. He married Jeannie Costa. They later divorced. di-vorced. He then married Shirley Singleton on September 18 , 1959. Claude was an accomplished roofer for 45 years. He took great pride in his work. He was an avid outdoorsman, which included fishing, big game hunting, gardening garden-ing and rock hunting. His favorite past time was going to yard sales. He was also a member of the Timpanogos Rock and Gem Club for a time. He is survived by his wife, Shirley; his six children: Brenda Lee Mohler, Billy Lee (Becky) Mohler, Larry Alvin (Julie) Mohler, Moh-ler, Tammy Lynn (Doug) Hillier, Terri Ann (Brent) Chapman, Karrie Sue Chatwin; 21 grandchildren grandchil-dren and one great-granddaughter. ; ' He was preceded in deatrt by his parents and one brother, Bert. He is loved by all and his J generosity towards others will be f missed by many. Funeral services will be held 4 at 11 a.rri. on Saturday, July 12 at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 ; South, Springville. Friends may call Friday evening from 6 to 8 . p.m. or Saturday one hour prior l Summer has arrived and ; the warmer weather and longer days mean young people are spending more ' time outdoors flying kites, : climbing trees, playing ball ; and taking off for play-; play-; grounds, open fields and ; parks. Summer is also the per-' per-' feet time for Utah Power to '. remind children and their ; friends and families about ; staying safe around electrici-; electrici-; ty when participating in ; outdoor activities. The elec-' elec-' trie utility asks people to ' please stay away from power ', poles, overhead wires , sub-: sub-: stations and electrical equip-; equip-; ment when seeking summer ' fun. "Electrical facilities-; facilities-; overhead wires, poles, substations sub-stations or ground-mounted ; transformers are not places to play," said Amy Eschete, "Utah Power's public safety ' manager. "The danger of this ; equipment is very real and can cause life-altering inju-; inju-; ries even death." '' Utah Power offers the 1 following tips for a safe ". summer: - Fly kites away from ' overhead power lines. If a kite becomes tangled in electrical wires, immediately , let go of the string and make no attempt to remove the kite! Call Utah Power at 1-: 1-: 888-221-7070. - Check trees for over-' over-' head wires running near or s through limbs and branches before climbing or building tree houses. If lines are present, do not climb trie tree ! for any reason. - Never climb a substation ; fence. Fences protect people ' from a serious hazard. If a ball or other personal property proper-ty lands inside a substation fence, call Utah Power at 1-: 1-: 888-221-7070. - Never poke, pry or i climb on tan or green boxed ground-mounted transformers. transform-ers. They're safe while v It Ay ton, 4th ward; and Susan Jensen, 1st ward. Front: Carrie Rigby, 3rd ward; Kalli Crandall, 3rd ward; Amy Hoffman, 5th ward; and Shalene Johnson, 2nd ward. Not pictured: Kyrsten Schriever, 1st ward; Bethany Rogers, 5th ward; Katie Madsen, 9th ward; Amber Lazenby, 9th ward; Amber Park, leader 2nd ward; and Del-Ora Del-Ora Versluys, leader 1st ward. Liberty, when it begins to take root, is a plant of rapid growth. Washington Life is a jig saw puzzle with most of the pieces miss ing. It matters not how we live, but how. Bailey long Claude M. Mohler to the services at the mortuary. Interment wil be in the Springville Spring-ville Evergreen Cemetery with Military Rites. The family request that in lieu of flowers, donations can be made at Zions Bank. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.wheelermortu-ary.com. Death notice Jan Whitney Dalton passed away June 20, 2003 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born in Springville the son of Oliver Huntington and Jessie Roseltha Johnson Dalton. He is survived by his wife, Juanita Fay "Jani" Mustek Dalton; one son, four daughters, four grandchildren and two brothers, David Dalton of Berne, Switzerland; Switzer-land; and Stephen Dalton of Salt Lake City. Logic is neither a science nor an art, but a dodge. Jowett You have a marble-sized lump in your armpit. It's been there a week and doesn't does-n't hurt. What is it, and should you be concerned? You may have a swollen lymph node. Lymph nodes are tiny glands throughout your body, clustered under your arms and in the groin, pelvis, neck, chest and abdo-l men. The lymphatic system' also includes the spleen, thymus, tonsils, adenoids, bone marrow and liver. Lymph nodes help to filter out disease-causing organisms organ-isms and fight infection. If one or more lymph nodes are swollen, it may indicate an underlying disease, dis-ease, according to the June issue of "Mayo Clinic Health Letter." There are many causes of swollen lymph nodes, including viral infections; infec-tions; bacterial infections such as strep throat; connective-tissue disease such as rheumatoid arthritis or lupus; drug reactions, for example, to penicillin or quinidine; and cancer. Among all the underlying under-lying conditions, cancer is relatively uncommon. Swollen lymph nodes may go away on their own in a matter of days. However, if you have a swollen lymph node that has been present a week or longer, is expanding or is associated with signs and symptoms such as a high fever, night sweats or unexplained unex-plained weight loss, see your doctor. CHIP enrollment before school starts Biammr sealed but pose a threat if tampered with. "We encourage everyone to remember these simple safety rules and help ensure a safe and pleasant summer for all," said Eschete. For more safety tips or to request a "Keeping a Safe Distance on Danger" brochure bro-chure call 1-8OO-791-6093, or visit www.utahcpower.net and click on Safety. The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) will be accepting applications for CHIP (Utah's Children's Health Insurance Program) during Open Enrollment, July 28-August 1. This is your chance to get your kids health insurance coverage before you send them back to school. Families can learn more about CHIP by making a simple call to 1-877-KIDS-NOW to receive an application applica-tion by mail or find a UDOH eligibility office in their area. For one week, beginning Monday, July 28, and ending Friday, August 1, applications applica-tions will be accepted in person, online at www. health, heal-th, utah.govchip or by mail postmarked between July 28th and August 1st. The UDOH will accept all eligible eligi-ble Utah children who apply during this Open Enrollment session. Approximately 6.8 percent per-cent of Utah's children are without health insurance, according to the 2001 Health Status Survey. CHIP is a state health insurance plan for children. To get CHIP, children must qualify based on family size and household income. For example, a family of four earning up to $36,800 a year may qualify. To qualify, children must also be under age 19, U.S. citizens or legal residents and not currently covered by health insurance. Eligible families may be required to pay premiums of up to $25 every three months. Premiums and small co-pays make it possible for CHIP to insure more chil dren. Since 1998, CHIP has covered more than 61,000 Utah kids and today enrollment enroll-ment is at nearly 24,000 children. This year, CHIP has the capacity to accept more children and has re stored dental benefits, thanks to an appropriation of $1.5 million from the 2003 Utah State Legislature. Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Tacitus It is always in season for old men to learn. Aeschylus v. 0 now available at I The Spriridville Herald I 161 South Main, Springville ft 48S-5B51 Packages $1. 50 Letters $1.00 Large packages $2 fl Packages in by 4 p.m. weekdays delivered to the MTC the same day. No balloon bouquets. Flowers must be boxed up. No perishable foods accepted. No special packaging required. No Saturday delivery! D 0 Q D 5aring the natters 'V, .... O . m I a Nebo School District Employee, you know making the right choice matters in an exam. It also matters with-your with-your healthcare. choose PEHP Summit Care that allows access to Mountain View Hospital and other area hospitals. No deductible when using any of the 3,100 participating physicians Lower co-pay for Primary Care Providers Summit Care is an open access panel - no referral is necessary to see a panel specialist. Worldwide coverage for emergency and urgent care Summit Care P E H P coll PEHP Summit Care 801-323-6200 o 1-800-377-4161 Mountain View Hospital MouniainSiar Healthcare 5-star rating in Obstetrics from Healthgrades.com In 2002, Mountain View Hospital paid $2.6 million in taxes. Of that. $859,000 went to local taxes and $64,000 to benefit Nebo Scb:H. J District education. I' i- MVH's skilled staff are yorr ' neighbors and friends and " in providing high quality ; , : care using the latest tr available. t m at mt 2001 |