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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, March 22, 2007 Page 14 Obituaries Ardena Ardona Ik-ck of Provo, Utah passi-d away in her home on March 14, 2'K)7. She was born to Wesley and Sadie Beck on April 29, 19,'il in Pleasant drove, Utah where she grew up She was devoted to her parents and her bnrfh-ers bnrfh-ers and sister, especially her twin Doutf. I)enie was a humble and devoted member of the I.DS church where she held many posit ioas Denic graduated from Heasant Oove High School where she and Doug were Homecoming Home-coming Queen and King. When she was 25 she was crowned Strawberry ays Queen. She graduated from BYU with a degree de-gree in education in 1953 and g( her masters degree from BYU in VM'A Jcnie loved sports, especially especial-ly BYU and The Utah Jazz. She bth taught and was a couaselor a! American Fork High School. She had a special affinity for her position as Pep Club Advisor for 19 years She was a counselor at U-hi and Mountain View High SchooLs. During her 38 years in education she held many leadership leader-ship positions, instituted many innovative in-novative programs and activities. She was dearly loved by students and faculty alike. She was honored hon-ored as Couaselor Of The Year for the State of Utah. Denie was r j x if. I f is i , nwmm rm t pV. 1 W igi Snip I ii "it Brimr, ' I Not sure what the name is yet... but we're workin5 on it. Beck an exceptional role model both professionally and personally. She loved serving her family and friends, she was the one that held the family together togeth-er both in her heart and in the activities she planned and prepared for them. She faithfully cared for her aging parents. Denie was uaselfish, she was a peacemaker, and was generous, courageous and loving. Denie is survived by her two brothers, Merrill W. Beck and Douglas J Beck, numerous nieces and nephews who dearly love her. She was preceded in death by her brother, Reed A. Beck and her sister Maurine Jorgeasen. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 19, 2007 at 12:00 nxm. A viewing was held one hour prior to services in the Provo Seventh Ward, 1 120 North 850 West, Provo, Utah. Internment t will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the famiJy at www.olpinfa-milymortuary.com. www.olpinfa-milymortuary.com. Special thanks are given to all of her dear and unselfish family, neighbors and the compassionate caregivers from Harmony Hospice, Hos-pice, for the extraordinary care given. Corrugated Metal Roofing 25C T Wide Sizes Qty. Avail. Price Ea. sqft 2' x 8' r x io' 2' x 12' New Water Stain Sold As-ls Stock Price Or Time Offer 768-3332 METALmait M-f 14 Sat Wioon "si sou iWeost tw ur Your Source For... Ornamental Iron Decorl& frpn Scrpft Pjirtern? i Rosettes & Flowers 7 1 I I A 4. AM HOft 181 South 1200 EostteW Sat 8am -Noon ,,.,- . ,.,.. Li LnJ TEETH WHITENING WITH NEW PATIENT EXAM, CLEANING G X-RAYS $175 VaU wit! coup only Not aM witi otw ofcts Pjunrt Opt.t UnjtaUr (ai nil UukiRfi! Vwuf Docobk 262 N. West State Road (by Smiths) American Fork 1 Maria Sue Nielson Trexler Maria Sue NteLson Trexler, 51 of Lehi, passed away at home surrounded sur-rounded by her family on Sunday, March 18, 2007, after a short battle with cancer. She was born in Lehi, UT on August 14, 1955 to Howard and Naomi Nielson. Niel-son. She married mar-ried Ronald Bruce Trexler in April 1972 and had two children, Kim and Marti. They were later divorced. She met her companion Douglas Bart Southwick in 1983. They had three children, Whitnee, Skyler and Lacy. Maria loved her children and grandchildren, planting flowers in her yard, her dogs, Daisy and Mattie, and sitting on the porch with her sister Julie Jeasen. She will live on through her companion, Douglas Bart Southwick, South-wick, Lehi; children, Kim (Paul) Jack H. Jack H. Powell, 56' of Orem died March 18, 2(K)7. He was born in December 1950 in Provo, Utah to Roy and Emma Mae Peterson Peter-son Powell. Married Linda Baum, later divorced. Married Linda Diane Mair, (Xt. 8, 1984 in Elko, Nevada. Jack was raised and lived in Orem, worked in coastruction and loved hunting. - 30 Gauge 5000 pes 4000 4000 pes $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 - Buy Before They're Gor,- GO HHgt lgcton-j,pw Prices! V ' Uiw l W.takJTl ir i 2 ' L I M-F 8am - 5pm S2azLL Timp Plaza DENT 8 L Di. Steven H Brtitiwaite 7S-7737 L5 IT I 11-07 J Value! Wic onit wti ne paw wm Expires 5-31 tteouwt 7otk $uni f Ji.iijt hetmimt OrMit IrrfltllMttoing ill D'1""" EXIT 269 1400 S. SANDHILL RD. Valdez, Tooele; Marti (Dale OLsen) Trexler; Whitnee (Brawnson) Atwood; Skyler Trexler and Lacy Trexler, all of Lehi; grandchildren. grand-children. Summer, Sum-mer, Weston and Bryce of Tooele; Kayla, Kara and Aubrie of Lehi; her brother and sisters and many nieces and nephews. She is now reunited with her mom and dad, Howard and Naomi Nielson, and her nephew, Bobby Jensen. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 22, 2007, at 1 1:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends and family may call on Wednesday evening from 6-8:00 p.m. and one hour prior to services. servic-es. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. Online guestbook at wingmortu-ary.com. wingmortu-ary.com. Powell Survived by his wife; son, Chance; daughter, Christy Lynn; step-daughter, Teresa; 8 grand-children; grand-children; 2 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Doug (Linda) Powell; Rex Powell; Eva (Jim) Ritch; Sandra (Ralph) Brooks; Dora Webb; Joanann (Tom) Chor-niak; Chor-niak; Crystal Powell. Preceded in death by parents and six brothers. Graveside services, Friday, March 23, 2007 at 1 1:00 a.m. in the Lehi City Cemetery. Friends and family may call at Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi from 10-10:45 a.m. Online guestbook at wingmortuary.com. Utah Valley docs complete NORTH COUNTY STAff Breathe easy. Your local hospital is safer than ever. Utah Valley pulmonologist Doug Ross, MD, and respiratory respira-tory therapist Karl Ludwig, with the cooperation of nursing nurs-ing staff, recently completed a three-year study on identifying and treating patients with obstructive ob-structive sleep apnea or OS A prior to surgery. They began their study after the Anesthesia department at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center named undiagnosed and untreated sleep apnea as one of three main causes of post -surgery cardiopulmonary arrest. "We knew we had to do something," said Ludwig. "It started out as seeing a problem and working toward a solution." solu-tion." Sleep apnea is a temporary cessation of breathing during sleep, usually caused when ob GOING ON VACATION? Donate your newspapers to Newspaper in Education. For more information call 344-2923 New ft m pom fr QCall us to schedule Offer Expires 3 i 107 . T fe, f"KMM& 61 W. Main St. ffiTj - Pet IX? titty Cw!i, ttmn I Pirn ftm Iwi Country I U.S. Sittti Htmhla &Mt Giirs from JUi Sirvleis and Much Mon. America Welcomes the World1 Jay Vern Beck Jay Vern Beck was born January Janu-ary 16, 1912 in Highland, Utah to James Vern and Gladys Johnson Beck. He at tended school and graduated from American Ameri-can Fork High School. In 1931, he married Alida Faye Ellison, they were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple, she preceded him in death in 1994. Beloved father of Dorthene Richardson, Orem, Utah; Patricia Lynn Ballard McE-wan, McE-wan, Cedar Hills, Utah; Jacqueline (Ed) Foutz, Paradise Valley, Arizona; Ari-zona; Bonnie (Stephen) Studdert, Alpine, Utah, John (Roger) Beck, Phoenix, Arizona, and Necka Beck (daughter-in-law), Houston Texas. He has 26 grandchildren, many great grandchildren and great -great grandchildren. Recently, Re-cently, he was a resident of Alpine Valley Care Center in Pleasant Grove where he celebrated his 95th birthday in January. Jay and Faye were long time residents of Provo. Jay was preceded in death by brother Kenneth Johnson Beck and three children, David, Jay and James. He is survived by sisters Aft on Walker Bullock, Lindon and Shirley Nash, Eagle Mountain. He graduated from Brigham Young University with a Masters Degree in Chemistry in 1933. After Af-ter briefly teaching high school in Southern Utah and at Dixie College he took his family to California, Cali-fornia, receiving a Ph.D. in Micro structions in a person's air passage, pas-sage, such as a large tongue, prevent normal airflow to the lungs. Those respiratory problems prob-lems are compounded under the influence of anesthetics. Prior to Ludwig and Dr. Ross' study, few protocols existed ex-isted for either identifying or treating OSA prior to surgery. After three years of research, re-search, however, Ludwig and Dr. Ross have developed both a screening system for identifying identi-fying people at risk for sleep apnea prior to surgery and a treatment procedure that mitigates miti-gates surgery complications for those identified. They have conducted two studies involving more than 1,000 patients, written abstracts ab-stracts on their findings and made multiple presentations on their work. Ludwig and Dr. Ross presented their first study on identifying sleep apnea prior to surgery to the $4 OFF the Comfort Spa $6 OFF the Renew Spa $8 OFF the Ultimate Spa pt your Appointment American Fork, Utah 492-77461 IPS! j- zsh"? ft hi I iTy nn i r icxidiFf biology in 1940 at the University of California at Berkeley. His career included Associate Chemist for the US Food and Drug Administration Admin-istration in San Francisco; University Univer-sity of Idaho, Assistant Professor; Microbiologist for Penasylvania Grade Crude Iol Association, and Associate Professor Microbiol- ogy at Penasylvania State University Uni-versity for five years. He came to Brigham Young University in 1951 as Professor of Microbiology. There he served as department Chairman, received the Maeser Research Award, and was Distinguished Distin-guished Faculty Lecturer in 1973, He was active in numerous professional pro-fessional chemistry and microbiology microbiol-ogy societies, recipient of many research grants and awards, and often a speaker on research subjects sub-jects around the world. After his retirement from BYU in 1976, he served under President Reagan on the National Science Board in Washington D.C. Active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, he had been a beloved patriarch for his family: a great example of honesty, diligent endeavor and excellence for all his family. Funeral services will be held Wednesday March 21, 2007 at 1 1:00 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 East 100 North American Fork. Burial in the American Fork Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent to andersonmortuary .com. Special thanks to all those at Alpine Al-pine Valley Care Center and to Dr. Scott Smith who cared so lovingly for Jay for so many years. In lieu of flowers donate to the Perpetual Education Fund. 3-year study American Academy of Sleep Medicine last summer in Salt Lake City. They are currently preparing prepar-ing their second study for publication, pub-lication, which deals with the successful use of continuous positive airway pressure technology, tech-nology, or CPAP, to remedy respiratory problems during surgery. CPAP is administered through a mask, and has traditionally tra-ditionally been used by people with OSA to facilitate sleeping at home. Preliminary data from Ludwig Lud-wig and Ross' second study shows that giving CPAP treatment treat-ment to OSA patients prior to surgery eliminates post-surgery respiratory complications and cuts recovery time in half. "We all want to avoid undue un-due complications," says Dr. Ross. "This speaks to patient safety when they're in their most vulnerable state. We're excited about it." WW I mm,ih 11, VhM Mmrtt 2, 2QQ7 Eragon Don't be taken in by these type of hearing aid offers. Chi4 lilt botuHn bne, whtftrn giurantect afid thai delivery vervK - - Happy Feet Sotrttr Mm fctt t few m TZT"-?. 1 UKLM, U 1 (2 blocks South of UVSC) K"nniu mmm ly I, j Ml ut null 1 n 23 |