OCR Text |
Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., April 3, 1991 - Page 10 Floor Decor and More for interior design needs If you've needed some expertise in home decorating and didn't know who to ask, worry no more. There are a couple of professionals at Floor Decor and More in Lehi who can advise and help you with any interior inte-rior decorating project. Floor Decor was formerly known as Brent Larsen Floors, but Brent is now operating with Fred and Diana England as partners. Brent is the store manager and oversees installation and purchasing. purchas-ing. Linda Larsen, and Diana England are partners in the business. busi-ness. Brent's former business had leen located in the industrial park between be-tween Lehi and American Fork, but Floor Decor and More has been at its present location, 127 East State in Lehi, for the last two years. Floor Decor and More features floor coverings of all kinds. The store also carries, or can order, well-known brands, including Gulis-tan, Gulis-tan, Bigelow, Congoleum, Ies Carpets, Armstrongs and Bruce Hardwood floors. The floor coverings areshown in the store. They specialize in residential resi-dential service, but are equally knowledgeable about commercial or institutional work. They are happy to bring samples to your home and help suggest color schemes or types of floor coverings that would be suitable and satisfactory for all types of interior design. They emphasize the slogan: "No job is too big or too small for Floor Decor." They also maintain that no job is too complicated for their expertise or service. Floor Decor has the training, equipment and manpower to handle any floor covering job. They also do custom rugs and provide an expert cleaning service using the best method to suit your needs. Their present location makes it possible for them to operate from a low overhead situation, thus they are able to give you the best for less. For all your floor-covering needs, contact Floor Decor and More, 127 East State, Lehi, or call 768-4576 for more information. fa r'n' III Information needed for rheumatoid arthritis study A Utah study aims to identify the genetic factors that increase the risk for rheumatoid arthritis. Results could prove to be a significant signifi-cant advance in rheumatoid arthritis arthri-tis research efforts and is the only one of its kind worldwide. Utah provides an opportunity to study the genetics of this disease because of large families and their willingness to participate. The first and fundamental phase of the study requires that all Utahns with rheumatoid arthritis be identified. "We need to hear from everyone throughout Utah County who believes be-lieves heshe has rheumatoid arthritis," ar-thritis," said Daniel O. Clegg, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Utah. "As many as 6500 Utahns may have rheumatoid rheuma-toid arthritis." Individuals who believe or know they have rheumatoid arthritis should call 483-3400 or 1-800-748-4664 anytime between now and April 9 to answer a brief questionnaire. question-naire. Responses are vital to the suc cess of this project and the future understanding into a specific cause of rheumatoid arthritis. The study is funded through grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Veterans Affairs. American Fork Hospital to host diabetes camp kick-off American Fork Hospital will host a kick off for Camp UTADA on April 10 from 7-9 p.m. in the hospital's hospi-tal's Education Center. Camp UTADA is a camping program designedfor children ages one to 1 8 years old who h a ve di abe- tes. Summer camp dates are June 16-22 for grades 5-7; June 23-29 for grades 2-4; Aug. 3-9 for grades 8-11 and Aug. 9-11 for the family group. All camp sessions will be held at Camp Red Cliffe which is located in Ogden Canyon. Camp fees start at $190 with discounts available. The primary goal of the cam ping experience is to help Utah children with diabetes gain confidence and a sense of security in managing their diabetes. A variety of activi ties and educational experiences if offered by volunteer medical staff consisting of physicians, nurses, pharmacists, dietitians and social workers. The kickoff will provide the opportunity to meet camp staff and slide counselors. In addition, a presentation will be shown. If you have questions regarding the camp, call the affiliate office at 363-3024. For questions regarding the kickoff, call Jill Larsen, AFH diabetes specialist at 763-3300. When the Mormon company reached Pacific Springs at the head of the Sweetwater Valley, just two miles east of South Pass, they saw a lone rider coming from the west. Theman was dressed in buckskins, a fox fur hat, and was riding an Indian saddle. What distinguished the rider from other mountain men was the fact that he was black. He introduced intro-duced himself as Moses Harris, a former slave turned mountain man. He had come from California and was headed east to St. Louis. He had newspapers from California. He showed them to the Mormons. To everyone's surprise, one of the newspapers, The California Star, was published by Sam Brannan, the Mormon from New York who had filled a ship with Saints and sailed around the Horn to California. Califor-nia. The newspaper was published in Yerba Buena, later called San Francisco. Harris spent the night with the Mormons, telling one yarn after another -- about a different time, a better time, when beaver pelts brought $5 each and a man could make a fortune following the cold, unexplored streams of the Rocky Mountains, provided he could avoid the Blackfoot and other hostile Indians. To be continued Obituaries Mar Jay Jacobsen Mar Jay Jacobsen, 77, Pleasant Grove, died March 28, 1991, in a Provo hospital. He was born Jan. 5, 1914, in Lakeview, to Lars and Sarah May Scott Jacobsen. He married Dorothy Johnson May 12, 1934, in Provo. He was a member of the LDS Church, living in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward. He attended schools in Lakeview and Lincoln Lin-coln High in Orem. He had been employed at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co. as a core maker for 39 years. He was a member of the company bowling league for 30 years. He was a lifetime member of the Good Sam Club, Trail Dusters Dust-ers Chapter, and was involved in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove senior citizens. citi-zens. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; two sons and a daughter: daugh-ter: LaMar Jacobsen, Orem; LeRoy Jacobsen, Draper; Mrs. Kent (Nadine) Johnson, Lakeview; 13 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 19 great-grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers: Dean Jacobsen, Mamie Jacob-sen Jacob-sen and Cornelia Bridges, all of Orem; Reed Jacobsen, Provo; and Reva Dudlew, Nor-walk, Nor-walk, Calif; two nieces whom he raised: Ethel Jerolam, Taylorsville; Mary Jane Cloward, Helper. He was preceded pre-ceded in death by two brothers, three sisters, a granddaughter and a great-grandson. Services were held Monday in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove 12th Ward. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Stevee Thornton Stevee Marie Thornton, six-month-old twin daughter of Camille J. Dalton Thornton and Wayne Lee Thornton, died March 29, 1991, at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born Sept. 17, 1990, in Provo. She is survived by her mother of Provo; her father of Pleasant Grove; her older sister, Brittney, and twin sister, sis-ter, Stacee, both of Provo; grandparents: Charlotte and Michael Miskin, Provo; Alice and Hal Thornton, Pleasant Grove; Wayne and Pat Dalton, Provo; great- grandparents: Vivia Johnson, Joan Dalton, both of Provo; Merle Tomlinson, Pleasant Grove; and John and Alberta Thornton, Pleasant Grove. Graveside services were held Monday in the Provo City Cemetery. Ruby Watson Ruby Watson, 56, rrrw TO a ry j j rieasani virove, aiea K2f March 28, 1991, at W American Fork Hospital. Hospi-tal. She was born March 21, 1935, in Overton, Nev., to Walter Samuel and Martha Emeline Huntsman Watson. She was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the A Amanita AfVi Vav1 wliaro she was serving as a nursery teacher at the time of her death. She had been employed em-ployed at Deseret Industries In-dustries in Provo. She is survived by two brothers: James William Watson, American Ameri-can Fork; Roy Allen Watson, Provo. Services were held Tuesday in the Manila 4th Ward. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. :M F LAYNE A. BOWEN EXTENDED COVERAGE Smoke detectors are wonderful life-saving Insurance. A working smoke detector in you home doubles your chance of surviving a fire. Indeed, when the devices were first Introduced In the early 1980s, deaths by fire plummeted. Now, they're on the way up again. How come? Fire safety organizations suggest sug-gest that many of the smoke detectors Installed in homes may have dead batteries, or none. How about your home? A safety idea from the Internationa! Association of Fire Chiefs and the American Burn Association: when you change your dock Daylight Saving Time Starts this Sunday change the batteries in your smoke detectors, too. . Fire safety experts recommend testing the detector weekly. Nuisance false alarms Indicate that the detector Is defective, or installed int he wrong place: near the stove, perhaps, or a steamy bathroom. . If you smoke detector Is 1 0 years old or more, consider replacing It with a new model to reduce the risk of failure. Count on a smoke detector to save your life, and fire Insurance to help you rebuild. Talk to the experts at I Bowen-Leavitt Insurance 1388 West 1600 North, Orem Phones 225-2442 228-SAVE Annie B. Johnson Annie Lena Burck-hart Burck-hart Johnson, 97, died March 25, 1991. She was born Jan. 21, 1894, in Midway, to Jacob and Louisa Mary Sims Burckhart. She married Nels Mickel Johnson Sept. 11, 1912 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 25, 1946. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She is survived by sons and daughters: Lawrence R. and his wife, Bernice Johnson, Payson; Russell N. Johnson, Lake Havasu City, Ariz.; Vernon R. and his wife, Dorothy Johnson, American Fork; Olive L. and her husband, Waldemar Rees, Magna; Florence G. and her husband, Dan A. Jacobson, Ruth B. Radmall, all of Salt Lake City; Vera L. and C. Reif Wadley C. Reif Wadley, 87, Lindon, died April 1, 1991, at his home. He was born June 23, 1903, in Pleasant Grove to Joseph and Rozella Enis Wadley. He married Helois Johnson Feb. 16, 1957, in Lindon. Lin-don. She died Feb. 1, 1990. He was a member of the LDS Church living in the Lindon 2nd Ward. He was a High Priest. He attended schools in Lindon, Pleasant Grove, and graduated from Utah State University Uni-versity in Logan. He taught school for many years. He worked as a Vis 1 farmer and as water-master water-master for the Provo River Water Users. He is survived by a stepson and three stepdaughters: step-daughters: Douglas Johnson and Mrs. Rich- her husband, Ronald Slaymaker, Anchorage, Alaska.; Bonnie L. and her husband, Tom Lawson, Murray; 48 grandchildren; 186 great-grandchildren; 75 sister, Lillian B. Smith, Idaho Falls, Idaho. She was preceded in death by sons, Clarence, Clar-ence, Richard, Edward; and daughters, Luella Rawson, Marion Aaron, Lorna Webb and Betty Rene Johnson. Funeral services were held March 29 in the Draper 7th-12th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Draper City Cemetery. ard (Barbara) Draper, both of Lindon; Mrs. David (Roberta) Tree, West Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs. John (Kathleen) Blanch ard, Payson; 26 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Services will be Saturday Sat-urday at 12:30 p.m. at the Lindon 2nd Ward, 600 W. 100 South. Friends may call Friday Fri-day from 7 to 8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 East, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, or Saturday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. TILLERS AND (MS) ATTACHMENTS taper Crop Save up to $450 All BCS 700-Series Models Feature: All gear, direct drive transmission No belts to stretch or chains to break Light weight and good balance Low center of gravity Easy to reach handlebar controls 3-year limited warranty (non-commercial use) Fast changeover of attachments to tiller, sickle or mulching bar. lawnmowerand bagger, snowthrower, plow, log splitter, sprayer, chipper shredder Model Shown is 725 Whp Electric Start with Tiller (Other models available) 1)6 ISfem tarsm to fl Jessie M. Long Jessie Marie Long, 5, of Mona, died Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 27, 1991, at her home, of smoke inhalation. She was born May 17, 1985, in Las Vegas, Nev., to Jerry and Merilee Wilson Long. Her parents are members of the LDS Church, Mona Ward. She is survived by her mother, Mona; her father, Bullhead City, Ariz.; step-father, Er-win Er-win (Butch) Lee, Mona; one sister, Rachel Lee, Mona; grandparents: Phyllis Nielsen, Salina; Merrill Wilson, Salt Lake City; Alice Opel Long, Bullhead City, Ariz.; She was preceded in death by a grandfather, grandfa-ther, Elmer (Wormy) Long. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Olpin Family Mortuary, Mor-tuary, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove City Cemetery. Franklin M. Schmidt Franklin Max Schmidt, 74, former Utah resident, died March 26, 1991, in Portland, Ore. He was born June 10, 1916, in Ogden, a son of Max Oscar and Emma Winzig Schmidt. He married Helene Parker Dec. 16, 1971. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife of Beaverton, Ore.; two daughters and a son: Henra Davidson, Eleanors Elean-ors "Mickey" Weiden-bacher, Weiden-bacher, Franklin "Butch" Schmidt, all of Salt Lake City, stepchildren: stepchil-dren: Ruth Rudick, Ellen Parker, both of Sandy, Jack Parker, American Fork; Susan Zenger, Beaverton, Ore.; 13 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; three brothers: Herbert Schmidt, Ogden; Gerhard Ger-hard Schmidt, Salt Lake City; Wilford Schmidt, Kentucky. Services were held Monday in the Ogden City Cemetery under the direction of the Anderson Ander-son & Sons Mortuary. The Nurse Who Made A Difference If you or a family member received exceptional nursing care during your stay at American Fork Hospital this past year, we want to know about it. Please take time to nominate the deserving individual by writing a brief description of how the nurse made a difference in your stay with us. It could have been that extra mile or a special deed or attitude that made a difference. Please be as specific as possible in your description. American Fork Hospital is proud to recognize the outstanding dedication and service of its employees and we need your help in saluting that special nurse who made a difference. Nominations must be received no later than April 25 and should include the nurse's name, your name along with your address, telephone number and brief description. Mail your entry to: 'The Nurse Who Made a Difference" American Fork Hospital 170 North 1100 East American Fork, Utah 84003 Attention: Dorothy Houston, RN American Fork Hospital An Intcrmountain Health Care Facility 170 North 1100 East 763-3300 m |