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Show f Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Jan. 4, 1995 - Page 10 By CATHY ALLRED With the new year, respiratory flu season is upon us; it usually arrives in "We have no seen a true flu yet but we expect it at any time," affirmed Dr. David Nuttall, a local pediatrician. Although it is almost too late for a flu shot (check with your doctor for advice, as the vac mid-Januar- y. cine takes three weeks to take affect,) there are still some things you can do to prepare to combat the beastly He recommends an expectorant like Robitussin CF if his young patients have a thick mucous or a deep cough. If the wayward virus develops only into a runny nose, a simple decongestant is sufficient. micro-organis- Weight management class set Aunique new approach to weight management will be taught in an k class to be upcoming offered in Lehi. The classes will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. starting Jan. 18 through March e 8 in the room of the Lehi Public Library, 120 N. Center, eight-wee- multi-purpos- Lehi. Cost for the course is $50 per person. Using hypnotherapy, guided and imagery self-hypnos- hypnotherapist Diane Schmidt will explain the techniques such as inner communication, understanding stress, and principles of nutrition, exercise and "They will leave the class with a process they can take with them the rest of their lives," said Mrs. Schmidt. To for the course, or for more information, call Mrs. Schmidt, self-car- pre-regist- e. er 768-088- 9. Earl D. Southwick Beloved father and grandfather, Earl D. Southwick, 61, Lehi, died Jan. 1, 1995 at his home of cancer. He was born Sept 18, 1933 in Lehi to Eldred and Mary Adith Brooks Southwick. He married Carol Dimitt Nov. 18, 1954 in the Salt LDS Lake Temple. I He graduated from Lehi High School in 1951 and retired from Hercules after working for 33 years. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a High Priest in the Lehi 5th Ward. He loved to play golf, visit with friends, and be with his family who will miss his great love and sense of humor. He is survived by his wife of Lehi; one son and four daughters: Randal Earl (Julie) Southwick, Centerfield; Rashell (Rick) Ferguson and Maria (Cole) Dalton, of American Fork; LilySouthwick and Tamie (Mike) Brems, both of Lehi; 16 grandchildren; mother, Adith Southwick, Lehi;brotherandsister: William V. (Mike) Southwick and CherieMarie Lamoreaux, both of Lehi. He was preceded in death by his father, Eldred Southwick, and brother, Eldred Rex Southwick. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 5, at 11 a.m. in the Lehi 5th Ward Chapel, 465E. 300 North. Friendsmaycall at the Wing Mortuary in Lehi Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and also at the mortuary Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. both Scott Hadfield SterlingScottHadfield,40,Lehi, died Dec. 29, 1994 at his home. He was born March 29, 1954 in Lehi , a son ofLeo A. and Ilah Bushman Hadfield. He married Cindy K. Jones Aug. 7, 1975 in the Salt LDS Lake Temple. He graduated from Lehi High School and attended Snow College and was active in sports and FFA. He was employed as a train engineer at Geneva Steel. He served in the LDS Church as a stake missionary, in the Sunday School presidency, and with the youth. In 1992hereceivedtheaward as "Utah's Pork He is survived by his wife, Cin dy, Lehi; children: Chad Scott, Trenton Leo, Ember K. and Katrina J. Hadfield, all of Lehi; parents, Leo and Bah Hadfield, Lehi; brothers and sister, John L., Larry A., and Allan B. Hadfield, and Mrs. Jim (LaVee) Strong, all of Lehi. Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 2, in the Lehi Dry Creek Ward. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Hazel West Strasburg HazelWestStrasburg, ant Grove, died Dec. 29, 1994 at her home after a long courageous battle ' with an illness. - She was born May 15, 1917 in Pleasant Grove, the daughter of Thomas Everley and Chloe Julia Freeman West. She married Charles Evar Strasburg Sept. 28, 1937 in Provo. He died May 25, 1987. She retired from American Fork Hospital. Survivors include sons and daughters: Julia Ann (Gordon) Hawkins, Joan Jeppson, Charles Lynn (Jeannine), Steven Lee (Carol), Barbara Jean Wilkinson, Thomas E. (Barbara); 16 grandchildren; nine n; brothers and sisters: Thomas, Ralph, Don and Mary Roberts; an aunt, Ruby Nielsen. Graveside services were held Monday, July 2, under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. The family wishes to express special appreciation to Jeanne and Sandra for their special kindness, care and support. Thrasher thank you The family of Margaret Thrasher would like to express their gratitude ; for the kindness extended to them during her passing. They would like to thank everyone who attended the viewing and funeral, sent flowers, and called to express sympathy. Special thanks to everyone in the Wines Park Ward for help with the funeral, flowers and luncheon. Blaine R. Thrasher Robert Thrasher Craig and Stephanie Ameson Casey and Michelle Berry Craig and Cammy Thrasher Tylenol also helps to alleviate dise comfort and any fever that may occur. When you contract the flu, plenlow-grad- ty of bed rest, a lot of fluids, and a regular diet is still the accepted prescription, but if you have any questions about treatment you should consult your doctor. "The real danger in the flu is complications like pneumonia," explained Nuttal. "That is where the expectorant may help and can make it less likely to happen, although it is not a guarantee in prevention." Another type of flu is the intestinal flu, a virus that has a myriad of varieties. The Enterovirus began in the late summer. "We are not seeing that one anymore," remarked Dr. Nuttal's nurse, Margie Olsen of Lehi. "There was a possible rash involved, some congestion, and of course stomach upset." The diarrhea can last up to two weeks, although it can be over more quickly, the average length for the illness is two to six days. Accompanying vomiting and fever averages about two days in duration. The first sign of dehydration is the lack of moisture in the mouth; another sign is if they quit urinating every 12 hours. Like the respiratory flu, Tylenol medication is wise to have stocked and ready for use. If vomiting prevents the chewable from being digested, try the liquid form. year-roun- d "Clear liquids; Pedialyte for smaller children, two years and Jello younger; flattened Seven-uwater, Kool-aipopscicles, and weak broth are all good things to have on hand," instructed Olsen. Mary Ellen Lena Vignoni Lyons, Jan. 3, 1995 the American Fork Hospital. one was born Nov. 16, 1921 in sC Quincy, Norfolk, Mass. to at welder and a waitress. She is survived by loving children: Maryann Michelle Lyons McDade Clark, wife of Elvin Clark of Pleasant Grove; a son, Robert Lyons and wife, Cindy; 14 grandn; sisters: Katherine Thurston, Theresa Gillis and Jose Gilbert. She married Edward Joseph Lyons May 5, 1944. He died Dec. 1 1978. She was a member of the LDS Church. She had been employed as a spot Funeral services will be Friday, Jan. 6, at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 East, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. of Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Roena J. Fillerup Roena Judd Fillerup, died Dec. at her home of natural causes. She was born May 12, 1914 in Ockley, Idaho, the daughter of i Benjamin T. 30, 1994 and Pearl Adams Judd. She married O. Weslie Fillerup Aug. 9, 1948. They were sealed in the V i Logan LDS Temple on Aug. 9, 1965. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in various callings. She worked at the Utah State Training School for 13 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Garth (Linda) Thurgood, Orem; grandson, Kerry and Sherry Thurgood, Orem; three Brittany, Courtney and Randy, Orem; two sisters: Lavina Gardener, Bluff dale; Frances Judd, Lehi; brother, Kenneth Judd, Lancaster, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 3, under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Kenneth H. England Kenneth H. England, 69, died Dec.28, 1994 in American Fork. He was born Oct. 13, 1925 in Roy, to William Lavell and England. He married Florence Yvonne f "Bonnie" Worthen Nov. 12, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS An active member of the LDS Church, he served as finance and ward clerk. He loved his family, snowmobiling and spending time in St. George. He is survived by his wife; three sons and two daughters: Fred England, David England, Mrs. Stuart (Colleen) Lott, all ofAmerican Fork; Mrs. James D. (Janice) Nielsen, Spanish Fork; Kenneth Gilbert England, Provo; 21 grandchildren; two four sisters and a brother. He was preceded in death by a grandson. Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 31, in the American Fork 4th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork Cemetery with military rites by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, District 4. n; Temple. He was a former president at studentbody LDS Busi- ness College. He was a veteran of World War II. He was owner and an agent for Advance Planning Insurance Agency for 30 years. Boy to John and Catana Waters Benson of Orem. Boy to Jonathan and Melanie Dean Bond of Springville. Boy to Daniel and Vanda Petrich Brown of Provo. Boy to. Todd and Amber Graham Peck of Lehi. Boy to Angel and Rebecca Pelo Eniciso of Orem. Girl to Marcello and Gabriela Lindheimer Palmieri of Orem. Boy to Jay and Merna Johnson Raines of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Phillip and Lynne Gibbons Windley of Lindon. ' 4 December 8 Girl to Michael and Rebecca Fryer Albrecht of Lindon. Girl to Migel and Nancy Uluave Villarreal of Provo. Boy to Alan and Allyson Haws Brown of American Fork. Girl to Leif and Minna Pietikainen Sandstrom of Provo. Boy to Norman and Carolyn J ensen Leifer of Highland. Girl to Gregory and Kathryn Schmidt Hadfield of Hurricane. Decembers Girl to Ryan and Michele Christensen Smith of Highland. Boy to Christie McCombs and Kyle Fausett of Orem. Girl to Shawn and Leeanna Robison Sorenson of American Fork. Boy to Craig and Yvette Vorwaller Gardner of Provo. Boy to Scott and Paula Bartholomew Jorgensen of Orem. Girl to Matthew and Kelly Smeltzer Morris of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Daren and Dianna Evans Moore of Provo. p, children; 10 and Mary Agnes Lesi Vignoni. Joseph November 16 Girl to Nathan and Kimberly Clark Walker of American Fork. December 7 d, Mary Ellen V. Lyons 73, PI. Grove, died Matthew love and memories of him with us. Words cannot express how much you have helped in this difficult time. Beth, Tad, Brandon, Kevin and Rebecca Davies Shanon and Todd Kreuger Sean and Anne Marie Davies Ryan and Thelma Davies T. Matthew Thomas Peterson, 22, Provo, died Dec. 28, 1994 from an accidental electrocution. He was born June 12, 1972 in Provo to Tho- mas Douglas Peterson Cedar Valley LDS Chapel. Burial the Nephi City Pine Bluff Cemetery. was in fi BAKRAJT'S fl "t and Carol Ann Haws Peterson. He married Tricia Ada Giles Oct. 9, 1992 in HOMEOWNERS CORNER He was ployed in Ted em- Barrett the construction Owner business, having worked as a mechanic and as a foreman for A-- l Quality Curbing, and for a glass company. He loved hunting, camping, water skiing and fixing up cars. He loved to spend time with his wife, family members and friends, especially his nephew and "best little buddy," Cody Giles. He was the happiest guy ever and could always be found smiling. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife, Tricia, of Provo; parents, Thomas and Carol Ann Peterson, Cedar Valley; brothers and sisters: Luke Peterson and Mrs. Dustin (Trissa) Swank, both of Lehi; Mrs. Christopher (Rebecca) Chamberlain, Spanish Fork; Tamara, Malissa, Beth Ann and Jessica Peterson, all of Cedar Valley; niece Cassie Peterson; grand- parents, Douglas and Verda Peterson, Cedar Fort; Raymond and Merna Haws, Sandy; great-grandmoth- Mabel Haws, Sandy; parentRex and Pat Giles, LaDaci Provo;grandmother-in-law- , Giles, Provo; brothers and sisters-in-laDeLain and Vickie Giles, Provo; Rex and Paula Giles, Provo; Glade and Joy Giles, Lehi; Roger and Rexine Orton, Boise, Idaho; s-in-law, Maverick and Vickie Giles, Santaquin; Clint and Patty Giles, Nephi; Mike and Crystal Pyne, Orem. Funeral services wereheldTues-day- , January 3, at 11 a.m. in the iir.i.l,i. ..iri.ii.i. Effect Top-She- lf your closets at home are plagued by sagging top shelves, the problem is easy to correct. Begin by pry ing off the old shelf clear of its side cleats. Save the shelf for reuse if it is not too far out of shape. Otherwise, replace it. Next, install a new 1x4-inc- h cleat along the back ll wall, using a level. Then, use screws to secure the cleat to the wall studs. Finally, flip the old shelf over so that the sagging side is facing upward. Replacing stored items to the shelf (without overloading it) should straighten it out. Finally secure the shelf to the side and back cleats with drywall screws. At Barratt Builders Supply we carry an outstanding selection of building supplies andtools at prices you can afford. In fact, when you need to tackle any projects around the house, make us your first stop. Building supplies andtools are our main business here at 35 North ). Barratt Ave. Visa, MasterCard, Discoverand personal accounts accepted. Delivery available in North Utah County. Hours: If dry-wa- (756-3551- HINT: When fixing up closets, look at organizing systems that allow you to wring the full storage potential out of limited space. BARRATT BUILDERS SUPPLY 35 N. Barratt Ave., American Fork 756-355- 1 Get the most for your car insurance dollar. Call me! I'll show you why Allstate is a better value. instate Allstate Insurance Company 3 things to remember when buying investment When purchasing any type of investment, there are three things to keep in mind: safety ofyour principal, total return on investment and maturity. Is it safe? Is there a strong possibility that the issuer will not be able to make its regular interest payments? Is there any possibility that they may default? Will your principal be protected? One way to manage the issue of safety is to invest in several bonds or bond mutual funds. In this manner an individual investor can spread the risk factors over a wider area of investment. When thinking about total return, you must ask yourself if the investment provides a high level of income. A high level of income is of fixed-incom- e binding our By TOM FOREST Estate Planner Copyright 1994 interest rates change. When interest rates rise in comparison to the original cost of the bond, the less open market value the bond will have at that time. Of course it works in reverse given the opposite situation. So how diversified should you be? There is no set answer to this question. Each individual must tailor their investment portfolio to suit their own goals and priorities. The average muni bond mutual fund holds over 100 different investments. These will vary across the board based on ratings and maturities. Statistically, broad diversification can substantially reduce risk and increase return. Only those with substantial dol , tax-fre- e course an arbitrary issue. Is it enough to meet your needs? Could you lose your principal? Next is the maturity question. The longer the "maturity" (when a bond will be completely paid off) the more the bond is subject to fluctuating value as prevailing - lars at their disposal can achieve adequate diversification by pur- We're your Hometown chasing individual municipal bonds, which are generally offered in lump sum figures beginning at $5,000 or more. For many people, investing in a tax-fre- e municipal bond mutual fund is the only way to achieve parity. Keep in mind I 4 7 ft Agents Cliff Wallman 135 N. State Orem Liana Wallman 135 N. State Orem 225-553- 3 that this kind of investment should not compromise all of one's investment portfolio. To be properly invested, one must not only spread his or her risk, but invest in different areas as well. Depending upon one's age, income and personal factors, a mix by percentage in stocks, stock mutual funds, as well as the bond issues discussed, should be ,1k. Glen Pack 140 S. Main PL Grove 785-125- 5 1 by Provo. Davies card of thanks The family of Vernon Stephen Davies would like to express our thanks to all those who have been so kind to us at the time of his death: to the ambulance crew and emergency room staff at American Fork Hospital, and to all those who helped with the funeral, who came to our home, who brought food and other things, and who shared their 3!7i?D HOOD Flu season calls for special measures 225-553- 3 I JoAnn Adams 52 E. Main Suite Am. Fork 756-350- 3 Lon Sorensen 1 1407-- B Orem N. 225-200- State 0 |