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Show Communications seminar offered at BYU for couples Obituaries Naomi T. Nielson Naomi Vie Turner Nielson, 69 of Lehi, died May 24, 1997 at Orem, Utah following a long illness. She was born Oct. 28, 1927 in Lehi, Utah, Lehi, one son, Johnny Nielson, Lehi; daughters, Gloria (Lathel) Barney , Grantsville; Terri (Brent) Cooling, Julie Jensen, Maria Trexler, Jodi McNeill, all of Lehi; Traci Sorenson, Pleasant Grove; 26 grandchildren; 18 brothers and sisters, Roy (Eldean) Turner, Kenneth Turner, and Gerald (Retta) Turner, all of Lehi; Fay (Earl) DeCol, , of daughter Vie Amelia Andreason and A 4 William Gerald J Turner. She married H. Howard Nielson . V.; A Copperton. Preceeded in death by two grandsons, Chase Nielson and Bobby Jensen, and two brothers Dale Turner and Jay Turner. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 29, 1997 at 11:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call Wednesday evening from 9 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. V Feb. 19, 1947 in Lehi. Marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a homemaker and had at worked the Utah State Developmental Center where she retired. She loved garage sales, flowers, and her grandkids. Survived by her husband of 7-- Orlene Beck Our very special aunt and friend, Orlene Beck, 93, passed away May 27, 1997 at the Lakevi ew Elderly Care Center in Pleasant Grove. She was born Oct. 15, 1903 in to Alpine Janius and Jane Mary H a m n e t t m ffl;-j- f nization for 25 years. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers since 1932 and had served in this organization as secretary-treasure- r and vice captain during that time. Her hobbies were reading, sewing and music. She was the last of 12 children to pass away. She has numerous nieces and nephews and relatives who have assisted her in the past few years of her life. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 31, in the Mountainville Chapel, 100 E. 100 North, Alpine, with the viewing held one hour prior to the service. Services will be under the direction of Anderson and Sons j 1 Beck. She was especially gifted with musical talent and had played the piano since she was a small child. She was the organist in the Sunday School for 42 years and also played for the Primary orga- - Mortuary. Goldie D. Strong The family would like to thank Tom and Lillian Montgomery and their family for the kind and loving care they gave Goldie for the past two years. She is survived by a daughter, Juanita (Jay) Singleton, two Norman Clark, and Wayne Christiansen; seven grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren, two Goldie Devey Strong, 94, died May 26, 1997 in American Fork. Born December 31, 1902 in Alpine, Utah to Alfred J. and Elizabeth Marsh Devey. She married sons-in-la- Clement (Jack) Strong July 14, 1922 in Salt Lake City. He died October 24, 1963. Goldie was Foster a Grandparent at the Utah State Training School for 18 years. She was invited to Washington, D.C. and received an award from President Carter for 15 years of service. She was very active in the LDS Church and served in many callings until her health failed. . great great grandchildren; and a sister, Blanche Bennett. She was preceded in death by two daughters, Tharen Clark and Colleen Christiansen. Funeral Services will be Friday, May 30, 1997 at 11:00 a.m. in the Alpine 11th Ward, 165 North 100 East. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday at the Church one hour prior to services. Interment, Alpine City Cemetery. Hello world Babies born at American Fork Hospital 10 Girl to Thomas and JaNale Cherrington Evans of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Clifford and Julie Terry Gull of Lehi. Girl to Andrew "and Wendy Sheley Hair of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Dustin and Carol Williams Lindley of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Jon and Diana Bean Lundahl of Pleasan Grove. Girl to Nelson and Sara Follett Varner of Lehi. April 11 Johnson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Wallace and Cynthia Nelson of Orr and Kevin to Taylor Lehi. Holly Boy Yates of Lehi. Boy to Travis and Amanda Metcalf 12 April of American Fork. Boy to April Searle and Chad Beardall Girl to Kelton and Lisa Gallacher Larsen of Lehi. Lee of American Fork. Boy to Mark and Tamara Welsh . April 13 Smith of American fork. Boy to Dean and Susan Levingston April 14 of Lehi. Boy to Ronald and Jennifer Garff Carter Matheson of American Fork. Boy to Mark and Kim Rosencrans Gil to Joseph and Jennifer Chilton Shepherd of Lehi. Girl to Donald and Karen McNew Webster of American Fork. April Couples will receive valuable information on enhancing communication with their spouses during a seminar offered by the Brigham Young University Comprehensive Clinic. The Couple Communication Enhancement seminar has been acclaimed for its effectiveness by 30 independent studies, and more than 200,000 couples have participated in this seminar nationwide. The seminar will run every Tuesday from June 3 to 24 from 7 to 9 p.m., and will be conducted at the Clinic. Comprehensive Registration for the clinic is $28, which includes materials. To sign up, or for more information, call 378-775- Family history classes slated The Utah Valley Family History Center has announced its Sunday class schedule for June 8. All classes are one hour and 15 minutes, with a interval between classes unless noted otherwise. Beginning research classes offered are getting started research method at 5 p.m., Ancestral File at 11 a.m., International Genealogical Index (IGI) on computer at 2 p.m. and stakeward consultants sharing ideas at 5 p.m. Other research classes available are Spanish research for Spanish-speakin- g individuals from 3:30 to 6 p.m., research using computer databases at 11 a.m. and doing research on the Internet at 3:30 p.m. Special interest classes offered June 8 are introduction to Windows 95 and Personal Ancestral File (PAF) at 2 p.m., temple names preparation at 3:30 p.m., editing Ancestral File at 2 p.m. and Family Tree Maker at 5 p.m. PAF classes available are PAF questions and answers for beginners at 3:30 p.m., PAF questions and answers for intermediate at 9:30 a.m., notesdocumentation at 5 p.m. and running PAF in Windowsexchanging PAF data with WordPerfect at 12:30 p.m. The center is located in room of 4386 Young Brigham University's Harold, B. Lee Library, For information, call 378-620- Latex balloons to be banned at area hospitals Beginning June 1, only mylar balloons will be allowed at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, American Fork Hospital and Orem Community Hospital, when a new policy takes effect banning rubber latex balloons. The new policy was adopted to protect both patients and hospital staff because of the danger of choking and the increasing number of patients and care givers who are allergic to latex. Mylar balloons do not pose the same problems and will be allowed in patient rooms. "This is simply a public health issue and we are acting in the interests of our patients and staff," said Terri Walker, employee health coordinator, UVRMC. After June 1, anyone bringing balloons made of rubber latex will be asked to return them to their car. Citizen, tree tress, neview - nc to - vteuuesuay, may io, Benefit tour to feature gardens The Central Utah Health Care Foundation's Hidden annual Garden Benefit Tour for 1997 will feature 10 unique and outstanding gardens in south Utah County and will be an official Utah Pioneer Celebration Sesquicentennial event. This year's in gardens Springville, Mapleton, West Payson and Elk Ridge will provide guests will a selection of new ideas and designs for their own gardens. They will feature trees, shrubs and flowers that are native to Utah and that may have been found by our pioneer ancestors when they arrived 150 years ago. also those they may have brought with them as they traveled across the plains. Some gardens will also feature pioneer displays, photographs and antiques. Special features of this year's tour will be an indoor atrium garden, herb and perennial gardens, cascades, pools and fountains, native plants, a western village, a miniature railroad and container and country gardeni- ng. Tour times on Friday. May 30, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on are Saturday, May 31, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Family Guest House, a for individuals and their families from rural areas that must come to Utah County for medical treatment. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $10 by calling the Care Utah Health Central Tickets Foundation at may also be purchased at American Fork Hospital (cashier), Cascade at Shadows or Nursery 371-760- Point in Lehi. Thanksgiving Senior volunteers needed for programs The Mountainland Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) needs individuals and couples 55 and older to fill a variety of volun- teer positions throughout Utah County. The following are several of the positions available: American Red Cross - The Utah County Area Chapter of the -- American Red Cross is looking for volunteers (singles or couples) to respond to national disasters. Volunteers drive an emergency response vehicle to the designated destination for a 14- - or y stay to provide meals to people affected by disasters. Information booths or couples are needed to run information booths at the Historic Court House, Utah County Building and the State Government Building. Individuals may set their own volunteer schedules. Seniors TutorsMentors assisare needed to lend tance to grade school students struggling with reading and math. Help is also needed in junior and senior high schools and in other - e programs serving "at-risk- stu- " dents. Medicare counseling - Through the Health Insurance Information Program (HHP), volunteers are needed to assist individuals with Medicare and Medicaid paper work, Medigap Insurance , and other health insurance. Training will be provided by state officials. Habitat for Humanity multi-talente- d Nursing homes and care facilities - Senior volunteers are needed to help feed residents, lead them in exercises, assist with crafts, read to them, write letters for them, help pay their bills or provide -- entertainment. Gardeners urged to use safety guidelines Some weekend gardeners have real green thumbs. For others gardening can be a real chore resulting in bandaged fingers, painful sunburns and aching backs. To help keep your yard projects safe, the Utah Safety Council offers the following suggestions: Wear clothes that are comfortable and fit well, including a long sleeved shirt, full length pants, a brimmed hat or visor, heavy soled shoes and gloves with good grip. Make sure to wear sunscreen with an adequate sun protection factor for your planned time outside. Keep tools in top condition with clean, sharp cutting edges. Shovels, spades, trowels and forks should have points that are smooth and properly shaped. Equipment with wheels should be lubricated for easy pushing. Do not leave tools lying around. Those needed, but not in use, should be placed blade down facing either a wall or fence. Have a sturdy rack for tools. Hang heavy and sharp tools low or rest them on the ground with handles up. Lift objects properly by gripping the load with your palms, while holding it close to you pushing upward with your legs. Get help for heavy objects or use a wheelbarrow. Pesticides vary in degree of toxicity and should be handled with caution. Read container labels and follow directions exactly. insecti Substitute Grant to allow UVSC to develop ethics curriculum ethics program," said Englehardt. An ethics grant from National The faculty selected to particiEndowment for the Humanities has been awarded to Utah Valley pate in the grant will study monthState College. The grant will proly with national and local scholars. vide a program for teaching ethics They will also participate in an seminar. summer intense and ethics curriculum development to teachers in area elemenAdditionally, a parentteacher curriculum has been established to tary, junior and high school. UVSC, through the Center for help direct the ethics curriculum. Utah Valley State College has a the Study of Ethics, has a long history of promoting the study of "core" course in ethics that all stuethics. This is the third grant in dents must take before they can the past 10 years that the College graduate. This course was originally starthas been awarded for the enhanceed with NEH funding 10 years ago ment of ethics in education. and continues as one of the top "Our faculty and administration have a strong commitment to ethics courses in the country. ethics education. We are pleased that we can now share our CENTER STREET resources with a select number of public school teachers," said Dr. "Full Service Floral" Elaine Englehardt, director of the Center for the Study of Ethics and Funeral Flowers Potted Plants the assistant vice president for Dried & Fresh Floral Arrangements &loral Academic Affairs. The grant is an NEH "Focus" award for $25,000. "Officials from 93 East Center Street Pleasant Grove, Utah 84602 are very pleased with UVSC's track record in ethics education and are pleased that we are involving some area schools in our 796-095- 262-540- Pain may be eliminated for millions - (SPECIAL) A new drug that is ex citing researchers in the treatment of pain has been formulated into a new product known as "Arthur Itis" and is being called a "Medical Miracle " by some, in the treatment of debilitating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. Although the mechanism of action is unclear, experiments indicate that Arthur Itis relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and then destroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthur Itis is available immediately without a prescription in an odorless, greaseless, non staining cream or new easy applicator liquid form. Arthur Itis is guaranteed to work or your money back. Use only as directed. OTJ'Jfi IIphIUi I'mtlurta Inc. Available at: Taylor Drug North 1100 East American Fork 76 756-402- 1 WE DELIVER NEH cides whenever possible. Mix sprays outdoors, being careful not to spill on the ground or grass in areas used by family members or pets. Store pesticides in the original containers in a cabinet or room that locks. Never store them near foods or transfer them into used food or drink containers. 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