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Show Sunday, November I By NYU MEDICAL CENTER Most fatalities resulting from fires, and probably the vast majority of nonfatal injuries, as well, are due to inhalation of smoke and fumes rattier than to burns, but the symptoms may be delayed, according to a specialist at New York University Medical Center. "Symptoms include fever, hoarseness, cough, wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest pressure, tightness or pain," said Dr. Robert Nadig, an attending physician on the NYU-Bellev- ue Hospital Center emergency service and a specialist in toxicology (poisons). "Anyone who has been in a fire should have a prompt medical checkup and should be on the alert tor symptoms for the next 72 hours, since conditions may develop -- Tumes can be killers over that period of time." In an article to be published in an upcoming issue of the Center's Health Letter, Nadig explains that substances which produce dangerous fumes may or may not be detectable by sight or odor. Nadig explains these substances can present two types of hazards. The fumes of some substances act as irritants, which cause direct physical damage to the air passages. While many particulate (solid) irritants chiefly affect the nose and threat, other particulates and gases are carried into the lungs. Injured membranes react by becoming inflamed, a condition known as pneumonitis, and, possibly, by releasing fluids, resulting in a condition called pulmonary edema. In both conditions, breathing is nisms. Nadig cautioned that if a fire has been extinguished and a structure is relatively undamaged, hazardous gases such as carbon monoxide are often still being released. "Return to the building may not be safe," he advised. "Get an OK from severely impaired. Others substances are termed asphyxiants. They threaten life by interfering with the body's ability sorb and utilize oxygen, stant supply of which is tial to survival. The to aba conessen- most familiar asphyxiant substance is carbon monoxide, which is created in the combustion of fuels ranging from wood to kerosene. The class also includes such other toxic gases as hydrogen cyanide, formed by the combustion of polyure-than-e materials, nylon, silk or emergency personnel before going back into the building and be sure adequate ventilation is available." wool. Breathing difficulty, chest pressure or tightness, and pain may indicate either pulmonary warned. the lung's defense mecha graduating U Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Bertha Clyde Fullmer. She attended schools in Springville They have and nine 13 of the LDS Church, and served a mission to the Iowa Des Moines mission. They have also held several positions on ward and stake levels. Maxine is assistant ward librarian, Lynn is a member of the stake high council, and they are ordinance workers in the Manti LDS Temple. Lynn and Maxine were They have six children: Ron Parkin, Terrence Parkin, and Mrs. Jeff (Kristy) Carter, all Nephi; Mrs. Michael (Carolyn) Traasdahl, Boulder City, Nev.; Mrs. Dean 20, 1937 at Fountain Green. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Saints. They have been active in the Lions and Lady Lions. Both having been past presidents. Maxine is currently active in Ladies Literary Latter-da- y 7-- Ridge, Drive. The event is open to all friends and relatives. m Bridal attendants will be Carrie Jensen, Corrina Shin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parkin (Joann) Loveless, Heyburn, Idaho, and Betty McNitt, Idaho. League. They are active members They have 26 grandchildren and two N rS I Nvember Friday 2' 1987 7:30 PM de Jong Concert Hall I. Rawlings, Welton nuptials grandchildren Lynn and Maxine Holman Parkin will be honored by their family on their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday from 8 p.m. at the h Ward cultural Nephi hall, 345 E. 500 N., Nephi. The event is open to all friends and relatives. They request no gifts. married Nov. ct 11 Scott J. Welton Jana M. Rawlings Open house to honor Parkins 4th-5t- and Danny Lysenko. The bride-elegraduated from Utah Technical College and is employed by Spectrum Financial Group, Inc. Her fiance completed his bachelor's degree at Brigh-aYoung University. He served an LDS mission to Italy and is employed in Phoenix, Ariz. the couple that evening from 9 at 4003 Quail "Very dangerous l:i if great-grandchildr- 6-- Lysenko, David Lysenko, David Jones, Dennis Stoltz from Springville High School. She worked at Utah Valley Hospital and BYU Bookstore. Both have been active members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, have held many positions in the auxiliaries, and were ordinance workers in the Provo IDS Temple. Don served in the Springville 5th Ward bishopric. They are the parents of Dean Rigby, American Fork; Mrs. Lewis (Janet) Walters, West Valley City; Bruce Rigby, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Craig (Betty) Hatfield, Springville. yj Lysenko and Michelle Stoltz. Best man will be Jonathan Harris with Michael An open house will honor that toxic t er, Stephanie Babb, Sheryl Stoltz, Mary Gardner, Risa Irene Marie Jones, daughter of John and Doris Jones of Vernal, will marry Jonathan Lysenko, son of Peter and Janelle Lysenko of Provo, on Friday in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. chemicals which may include heavy metals such as lead, cadmium and arsenic are released into the air when the wood is burned." edema, pneumonitis, or infection, which may arise because of the irritants' suppression of Page 35 Jones, Lysenko open house slated fumes can also be created under nonemergency circumstances. "Never use treated or painted wood in fireplace, wood stove or barbecue," he Rigbys to celebrate golden date Don and Wilda Fullmer Rig-b- y will be honored by their family on their 50th wedding anniversary. An open house will be Friday from 6:30-1- 0 p.m. at the Springville Stake Center, 245 S. 600 E., Springville. The event is open to all friends and relatives. There will be a program and dancing. They request no gifts. Don was born and raised in Fairview, the son of James and Alvira Spencer Rigby. After his marriage to Wilda they lived in Fairview for two years then moved to Springville. Don worked for Geneva Steel for 35 years retiring in 1979. Wilda was born in Bingham, moving to Springville as a baby. Her parents are Alma added Nadig - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 15, 1987 I Ticket prices: $6.00 StudentFacultySr. Citizen 1 1 $7.00 General Public x PROGRAM Cesar Franck Prelude, chorale et fugue (1822-1890- ) Robert Schumann Carnaval, op. 9 Jana M. Rawlings, daughter of Bill and Ann Rawlings of Orem, will marry Scott J. Welton, son of Jack and Kyr-m- a (1810-1856- ) INTERMISSION Variations on a Theme of Corelli, op. 42 Welton of Sydney, Australia, on Saturday. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at 225 W. 400 N., Orem. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943- ) Joseph Hofmann Kaleidoskop, op. 40 (1 876-- 1 957) 7-- Frederic Francois Chopin Nocturne in F Minor, op. 55, no. 1 (1810-1849- ) Minor, op. 60 Barcoile in Paraphrase on Faust by Lenau Bridal attendants are Jenny Thomas, Julie Wentz and Cara McKinnon. Best man is Marc Welton with Jon Welton and Eddy Frederic Francois Chopin Franz Liszt (1811-188- Tickets available at the Music Ticket Office Harris Fine Arts Center Rawlings attending. The couple will live in Orem. 378-744- 4 Po-catel- lo, WERE FIGHTING FOR OUR UFE I American Heart Association Performing Arts Series BYU great-grandchildre- n. This tpac provided as a public service. Hunt, Wells to marry Tacy Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Keith Hunt of Orem, will marry Joseph son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Wells of Salt Lake City, on Saturday in the JorWells, dan River Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Saints. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at The Bungalow. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Bridal attendants are Cathy Voegele, Robin Chase, Sara, 7-- Kiiiw"imfiiiwr.toriM'-':t'i'''- Tacy Hunt Joseph Wells Adria, and Hayley Hunt. Best man is Sam Wells with Glenn Klemetson, David Hunt and Nathan Hunt attending. The bride-elegraduated from Orem High and attends Utah Valley Community College. Her fiance graduated from Orem High and attends UVCC. He served an LDS mission to the Netherlands, Amsterdam mission. The couple will live in Orem. 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SEMINAR LOCATION & DATES UNIVERSITY MALL 224-116- 1 OREM i-' ; n.' t.w.fnMr. .h.wjwhi. urn; .u,n iiiwh m i.'ort'na i 'mmmwmnsitifmfn m am mn fit j a 21st SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Blazer Vt Mir 10am-1p- m Pants 2:30 1335 South State Street OREM pm-5:30p- m 224-327- 4 |