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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed Dec. 11, 1991 - Page 12 American .: Irene J. Earl Irene Johnston Earl, age 78, died Dee. 7, 1991, in St. George, Church and had served a mission with her d at the Swiss Temple. She was a Provo Temple worker for six years. Irene has touched the lives of many and her presence will be missed. She is survived by her husband of American Fork, two children: Dennis Earl of American Fork, and Mrs. Al (Sharon) Bass of Phoenix, Ariz.; seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by two children, Bonnie and Calvin. hus-ban- Utah. She was born Oct. 5, in Salt Lake City, the daughter of James William and Calista 1 9 13, Leila Stonebraker Johnston. She was the third of four children. She graduated from American Fork High School in 193 1 and from BYUin 1935. She married Alma LaVon Earl June 7, 1941 and they were sealed in the Salt Lake IDS Temple November 19, 1941. She loved the arts, music, dance, water color paintings, arranging floral pieces. Her creativity and zest for life made her a leader in the community. She taught young children to dance and for 40 years presented annual dance revues. She shared her musical talents by playing the violin in string ensembles for church functions. m . k. Mm She won numerous awards in county fairs for her African Violets. She was a past president of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club, a floriculture judge at the Utah State Fair, and a member of the AmeriFuneral Services will can Fork Hospital Pink be Thursday, 11:00 a.m. Ladies, donating over in the Anderson & Sons 6,000 hours of her time. Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 North, American In 1990, she was hon- Fork, where friends ored by the BYU Emeri- may call Wednesday 6 e to 8 tus Club for p.m. and Thursday and achieve- one hour prior to serments. vices. She was an active Burial in the Amerimember of the LDS can Fork Cemetery. outstand-ingservic- Anderson thank you The family of Virgie and sister. are truly grateful. For the many kind Spratley Andersone -- Ralph and Lois wishes tooffertheirsin-ceracts, for those who took Anderson thanks and appre- part in the services, for and Edna Glenn offerfloral the to all their ciation lovely Chambers friends in the recent ings and to those who LaRue Gaisford death of their mother helped in any way, we Turner thank you We would like to express our thanks and appreciation for all of the kindness and support shared with us by everyone: relatives, old friends and new friends made through the love and life of our truly beloved Carolina Turner. Connie Lee and William Moore Kathleen and Kenneth Dimitt Kenna and Morris Chad wick Kenneth and Carolina T. Turner Wagstaff card of thanks We wish to express our appreciation to all those who offered their support and sympathy during the time of David's illness and I funeral. We are grateful for the kindness you have shown whether in flowers, food, loving service or many other ways. Thank you. Ida Wagstaff Jesse and Ann Fred and Dyan Girl born to Paul and Pam Jorgensen Jensen of Pleasant Grove. November 26 Girl to Daniel and Kellie Whitteker Self of American Fork. Girl to Michael and Veloy Smith Nelson of Ogden. Boy to Darin and Diane Jacobson Walker of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Patrick Killary and Crystal Ebert of Salt Lake City. Girl to William and Kathleen Moon Roberts of Provo. Boy to Eric and LeAnne Bingham Hansen of American Fork. Girl to Ronald and Julie Higham Harvey of Highland. Girl to Todd and Elaine Gardner Losee of Provo. November 28 Girl to Daniel Skinner and Cori Gordon of Pleasant Grove. November 29 Boy to Cary and Jechelle Levin Secretan of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Ronald and Elise Walton Christensen of American Fork. November 30 to Jerone and Lynnette Healey Hansmann of Alpine. to Larry and Teresa Stoker Jepperson of American Fork. to Mark and Karen Knecht Crosby of Pleasant Grove. to Travis Littrell and Donna Umphenour Knowlden of Magna. i to David and Jamie Jensen Colledge of American Fork. Girl to Todd and Aimee Green Murdock of Orem. ; December 2 Boy to Jerry and Kristin Rose Johnson of Highland. Boy to Christopher and Karen Jenkins Robarge of Orem. Girl to Raymond and Valinda Pope Robbins of Pleasant Grove. December 3 r Boy to Wendell and Annette Evans Queensberry of Orem. December 4 Girl to Bradley and Teresa Hall Miner of Orem. i Boy to Roy den and Janet Christofferson Shurtz of Provo. I Boy to Darin and Kellie Wilson Jones of Lehi. Boy to James and Holly Nelson Beard of American Fork. December 5 i Girl to Gary and Naomi McCarter Merritt of Provo. & ' Girl Girl Girl Boy Boy December 6 Boy to Gene and Valerie Young Nelson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to David and Karen Lerwill Clark of Payson. December 8 I Boy to Jory and Rebecca Piatt Nielson of American Fork. J L Sir; jf Capt. John Vinacco represented Hill as he presented the plaque of participation to Smedley. I "We hope that the other remain- ing 27 medical facilities in Utah," he said, "will follow the initiative American Fork Hospital has recently taken to stan dup to a call for help if our president declares a state or region in need of federal emergency action to save American American Fork Hospital has pledged 10 to 15 beds to the system to help handle patients which might result from a catastrophic incident, according to hospital administrator Craig Smedley. The system projects the number of beds which might be available in each area, but does not create any legal obligation to provide them. lives." The hospital's manager of emergency services Larry Layne agreed, Susan joined the American Fork Hospital Operating Room team in 1963 and except for a briefperiod in 1967, has been there ever since. Before coming to AFH, Susan had worked in six hospitals throughout the country and said her experience at AFH is, by far, the best ever. "Of all the operating rooms Fve worked in, American Fork Hospital is the most skillfully run. My associates are not only proficient, buttheyareextremelycaringabout each other and our patients," Susan said. Val Lorenson, Operating Room manager, thinks Susan has the perfect combination of competency and personality. "When it comes to caring, Susan goes above and beyond patient expectations. Her job isn't finished until every last detail is taken care Making friendly pizza bets on Penn State is what September Employee of the Month, Susan Chipman, is famous for. She is also famous for her extraordinary skills in assisting doctors and nurses in surgery and has distinguished herself as an outstanding operating room surgical technician. More than 30 years experience has enabled Susan to perfect her skills in teaming up with doctors and nurses in the operating room. Her training began right after high school graduation when she entered a newly developed surgical technician program at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Her class was only the second class to complete the training and she began her career at Chestnut Hill Hospital in Philadelphia shortly after graduation in 1959. CD's: Correctable Discs Because intervertebral discs set ai shock absorbers, disc problems can be both agonizingly painful and debilitating. The discs may be damaged by falls, accidental or intentional blows to the spine, even by improper lifting or twisting which can cause disc inflammation or protrusion. ' Degeneration of the discs sometimes occurs as a result of the aging process : or a lifetime of overuse. The discs can also be affected by a lack of proper nutrients. Under normal conditions, they are richly supplied with nutritional elements from the tissue fluids that surround them. If anything interferes with the supply of fluids or the disc's absorptive abilities, deterioration may begin. Some disc problems are correctable only by surgery. In other cases, however, spinal manipulation can be an extremely successful form of treatment. Many medical practitioners now believe that there are viable aKernatlvet to some types of disc surgery, and you should investigate all your options if this type of operation has been recommended to you. : . The Alpine School District Foundation is sponsoring a Christmas y to raise funds to help buy text books for district schools. The district has lined up drawings for three prizes and is offering donation tickets to enter the drawings. Tickets are available at local schools or at the District offices, and are a $1 donation per ticket, or a $5 donation for six 7IS-W1- 1 available beds in each hub area. In the event of disaster, the local dinators assist in the participating medical centers and arranged for transportation of patients to those areas. American Fork's proximity to Salt Lake International Airporthas made it a good candidate for use in the event of disaster in he inter- mountain area. ; This state is ready to become a significant hub from the West Coast," said Vinacco. In addition to providing hospital facilities for patients, the NDMS is coordinating teams of medical personnel to render immediate assistance in the field in case of calamity. The local Disaster Medical Assistance Teams (DMAT) have been identified, but are not mobile yet, according to Vinacco. . is a joy to work with," Val said. Susan considers the Operating Room team her second family next to her husband, Bruce, and two daughters, Julie and Kimberly. With a mother's pride, she explained that her daughter Julie, after graduating from Utah State University, is now completing a journalism internship at a major news organization on the Eastern seaboard. Kimberly is a senior at USUstudyingremote sensing while interning with theNationalForrest of. She Service. Although she does miss a few things about growing up on the East Coast, Susan wouldn't trade her experiences in Utah for anything. "There are so many great stodoctors, and pa- ries, fund-rais- er - Items being given away are a trip to Las Vegas for two adults and three children; ahand-pai- n ted porcelain doll, and a queen-siz- e quilt and quilt stand. The drawing will be held the afternoon of Dec. 20. 80-ho- ur al J . k& . AHniis man, a perfect physical specimen. He was tall for an Indian, muscles bulging from his smooth bronze skin. He walked with the grace and d ease of a horse. He carried his head high, with confidence, like a man who feared neither man nor beast. Port could tell from the faces of the other Indians when they looked at this man that he was respected, even revered by all. He was the Indian equivalent of a Joseph Smith, a natural leader. The other Indian was older, a wise, confident look about him, but a man past his prime. well-bre- ; dwi& anu ouwiesi , Saddle Blankets Head Stalls Halters Breast Straps 768 - 3558 Get to Know Them Before You Need Them. $35.00 $39.50 $49.50 .'" ........ $19.50 $24.50 $15.50 $35.00 Western Boot Shop 35 S. Main, PI. Grcvi Wa do Boot & Shot Kcifl Thomas F. Jones, M.D., and Stephen R. Babb, M.D., (specializing in internal medicine and geriatrics) have recently established practice at the American Fork Internal Medicine Clinic, serving northern Utah County. A Public Open House will be held in Good selection of Kids DeR Greene & Family 224-025- 2. ........ . Professional Body Care For more information or to reserve a seat in this call, please call EMS Education Association at Men's Boots Ladies' Closeouts Men's Ropers Snake Print ?add!? are part of fill quickly. Christmas Sale 1 s, Registration is limited. Advanced Port got on his horse and cocked his pistols, deciding it would be better to attempt a rescue now while the boy still had the strength to stand. Just as he was about to dig his heels into the stallion's sides, he noticed that Bean was shouting excitedly at two warriors who had just ridden into camp from the other side. The women made a wide path as the two newcomers strutted up to the captive. Even though it was dark, Port could see the men clearly in the light of several bonfires. The taller of the two was a young bull of a n shoo-fly-pie- registration is required. Courses one-ha- lf 1 life in Utah, but I do miss Philly soft pretzels and, of course, Democrats!" the season. pletion certificate. American Red Cross Advanced First Aid certification is required for those applying to Phy sifcal Therapy School, as well as wilderness therapy counselors and river running guides. It is also highly recommended for law enforcement officers, security guards, parents, educators and child-car- e provid- ers. medical "hands-on- " learning experience designed for those with no prior medical background who have an interest in learning emergency care skills. Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 10 p.m. and on Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. until weeks. noon for six and Those who complete this course will receive American Red Cross Community CPR, Basic Life Support CPR, Standard First Aid and tients whohave passed through my Wishing you all the happy mnoments that ; Advanced First Aid certifications, as well as a First Responder com- Advanced First Aid Course will begin Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 6 p.m. at the American Red Cross Building in Provo. LifeLine is an emergency Susan Chipman Merry Christmas to your family from ours will Money from the remain in the school's where the tickets are bought or to whatever school specified by the donor. Give-Awa- - CouflwyOt: PLEASANT GROVE SPINAL TOUCH CLINIC, Of. Bryon L. RomuUI In addition to providing the services, NDMS hospitals participate in annual training and exercises. Area residents are not the only ones to benefit from the system. The NDMS identifies potential Alpine Foundation to hold fund raiser Chiropractic for Health By Dr. Bryon Rosquist, D.C. , pointing out that there were benefits for the community as well. "Joining the NDMS is a great honor for American Fork Hospital," he said. "We are equipped to handle smaller local disasters but in the event of a large scale problem, we would need additional help and supplies without delay. "We have committed to provide hospital support for neighboring areas. It is a privilege to provide these benefits and services to the citizens in northern Utah County." Employee of the Month chosen at hospital The EMS Education Association announces that the next LifeLine November 27 y The federal government has set up the system with over 100 coordinating centers throughout the nation to oversee the facilities in their ' regions. USAF Hospital Hill at Hill Air Force Base is the center for the Intennountain West i Advanced first aid course announced - November 22 !; American Fork Hospital has joined the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS) to provide assistance in the ease of a federal emergency, catastrophe or war. The system links American Fork Hospital with 13 others in Utah and m any others nationwide to help handle patients ifearthquake, tidal waves, volcanic eruptions, storms, fires, industrial accidents or other disasters struck the United States. ,-- ineir nonon p i I AMCMCAN rOttt HOSPITAL Thursday, Dec. 19 8 p.m. Refreshments served. MCMCAL 6-- American Fork Internal Medicine Clinic 120 N. 1220 East 17 756-216- 2 puia frpi Wit ' I AMERICAN FORK 1 |