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Show TT Wednesday, November 11, 1998 Nephi, Utah tHimrs-efn- a In AemoiY Of. . . OoTvisos hold Ccr Lcma LTostoicgycn on r.londov CJouotntor Qliki JoAnn (Jay) Grygla of Riverton, Warner (Gloria) Worthing- ton of Gunnison, and Ranae (Dennis) Truscott of Nephi; 37 grandchildren; and 51 greatgrandchildren; brothers and sis- - P7 V Manti LDS Temple. He died October 4, 1997. She was raised in Nephi and received her educa- tion through the Nephi school system. She received her Bachelors degree in Education at Utah State University. She taught school at Nephi Elementary School for 32 years. She has been active in the LDS Church serving as counselor in the Relief Society, Young Womens, Primary and many other positions. She loved genealogy and temple work. She served a mission with her husband in the Nevada Las 5 - thington of Billings Montana; Don Wayne (Mary Lou) Worthington of South Jordan, Arta Lorna Worthington Oopubcgg Ocday Qov Funeral services will be held at Harold (Hap) Marden Robison, age 81, passed away November 5, 1998, while visiting in Wen-dove- r, 11 a.m. Wednesday November 11, 1998, in the Moroni Stake Center. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to servic- es. Burial in the Moroni City Cemetery Nevada. He was born August 16, 1917, in Scipio to Edison Albert and Alice Elizabeth Adams Robison. He married Vinnie May Mem-mo- tt October 13, 1950, in Ely, Nevada. T'heirmarriageWaS latLDS ' er sbyinnized iiime MdiVti v V after a brief illness. He was bom in Texas, and af--, ter serving 3 years in the Texas... he migrated to Califor- nia and joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 1939. He was a sergeant, stationed at Pearl Harbor, Ha- waii, during the attack of Decern- ber 7, 1941. After discharge, he served in law enforcement with the San Diego Police Department and later the Los Angeles Police Department. He then became manager of several private golf clubs in California until his retirement to Utah in 1992. At his' death, he was president of Utahs Chapter 1, Pear Harbor Survi. Harold (Hap) Qobnson in lYloronn uV " T," Templet He was a farmer when he was a young man and worked for Nephi Rubber Plant for many years. After his retirement he worked for Fountain Green City. At the time of his death he was living at the Senior Citizens Center in Moroni. Harold enjoyed the "J vors. He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Martha; daughter, Di- -' ana Oliver of Murrieta Califor-- 1 nia; and son, Chuck Senn oF ic sports-relate- Dceixi ' great-grandso- n. ( con-Cavalr- y, the fit. In young children, an all erly check purpose sports shoe (not a running shoe) works well for most sports. After the age of 10, shoes can help im- prove performance. sport-specif- ic Ncw agreement provides more protection for wild horses under federal care are not slaughtered. This agreement closes an avenue unscrupulous people have tried to use to circumvent the laws that protect these animals, BLM Director Pat Shea said. I appreciate the Food Safety and Inspection Services willingness to cooperate with us to ensure that adopted wild horses and burros receive humane care. outdoors. He is Survived by his wife, Vinnie May Robison; children, Jessie (Bruce) Cornwall of Lakepoint, Junior (Nancy) Robison of Moroni, Faye (Dennis) Dodds of Fair-vieMary Goode of Fountain Green, and Eddie (Molly) Robison of Moroni; 22 grandchildren; FSIS will notify the BLM of any untitled wild horses that are taken to a slaughterhouse and provide information about who tried to sell the animal. In return, the Califor-; BLM will train FSIS inspectors 1, 1945, in Los Angeles, ! on how to read and interpret the ni She is survived hv her chil- - freeze mark placed on all feder-dreSharon Backman, Suzanne; ally protected wild horses and Paulson, Kathleen Fulton, and burros and how to recognize and Tim Fulton; 13 grandchildren; ; read validly issued titles for BLM wild horses, and 9 The FSIS, part of the Depart-Rubbrothers and sisters, Raliegh, ment Of Agriculture, has respon- Minson. and Grant, Ralph Funeral services were held sibility to inspect slaughterhousNovember 7, 1998, in the Eure- es where live horses and burros ka LDS Chapel. Burial in the are brought to be slaughtered and processed for human conEureka Cemetery. sumption. The BLM is responsible for managing wild horses and burros that roam the Western public lands. Under the 1971 Wild and Horse and Burro Act, the BLM manages 42,000 wild horses and burros that roam public lands in the West. The law mandates the protection, management, and control of wild horses and burros in a manner that ensures a healthy, viable population of free- - roaming herds within the limits of available public land resources. n. frlTLrf: n, great-grandchildre- n; y, Free-Roamin- i.u : YA: Get thh Phlllpt hit on of th molt popular phonos on thomarkot for Activate now, because this offer ends soon. Let us help find the best plan lor you. Annie Pearl Fulton r:cn3 f:r rsw Cullers 66 S. Main, Nephi On Slop by your nemo Cdlubr mokrMtrnmo a I nr ft , T- - non or utl 1 -8W -GO ALONG to i hv a tarts rnmm. M M.ttft.WiMMdWiilil - 623-- 1 H3f pa. i 99 a phone debmed wyw. tw mifOnsiiw g This Newspaper and all inserts included are recyclable tioners, researchers and patient advocates. (State Briefs. . . Pioneer Dance Enjoy a pioneer dance at Territorial Statehouse State Park for more in Fillmore on November 13th. Call information. ... f "Amahl and the Night Visitors" The Utah Lyric Opera Society will present Amahl and the Night Visitors November 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. An additional JU) performances will run from November 27 to Decembgj; J2 at CpT7 theq eginrinlle - 5. ,Jt Health Hotline Chronic pain will be the topic 6f Novembers Deseret News IHC Health Hotline. The free hotline will be offered Saturday, November 14, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Call Volunteers The Utah Commission on Volunteers announces the availability of 5 AmeriCorps Promise Fellows for Volunteer Centers, nonprofit organizations, and community volunteer programs. Application deadline in November 30. Call a.m. in the Job Service North Building located at 201 East 500 North in Richfield. Interested persons must register with state licensor Melody 1 and pick Staples at up an orientation packet prior to the meeting. The orientation meeting will last for two hours, there is no cost, and please do not bring children to the meeting. 435-896-1- Id I ; I Service Thanksgiving Salt Lake ninth annual Interfaith Community ThanksCitys giving Service, sponsored by The National Conference for Community and Justice, will take place at 7 p.m. November 22. Persons of all faiths are invited to the service at Congregation Kol Ami, 2425 East 2760 South. This is a celebration of all faiths for person who practice and profess the ideals of toler- Please Recycle! Technology Expo Carbon County Future, SmartUTAH, mid the College of Eastern Utah are sponsoring the Carbon County Internet and Technology Expo on Thursday, November 19, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., at the Student Union Building on the campus ofthe Colis free and open to the public. lege of Eastern Utah in Price. It ' . Call 5. . . J " i "Marvin's Doom" Snow College will present Msirvins Room by Scott McPherson, November 18, 19, 20, 21. This is an hilarious and moving account of one womans commitment to loving others first, and her belief that giving such love has made her life unbelievably rich. Call . 1. . . v t e: Mystery 7 will present the story of the notorious doctor who practiced medicine and murder in Victorian England. Mystery!: The Life and Crimes of William Palmer will air November 12 and 19, at 8:00 p.m. KUED-Chann- el ludZZb Edc!o:an Caad . Fusing Celtic melodies, bluegrass energy and folk rhythms, the Judith Edelnian Band presents its unique sounds on 7 Friday, November 13, at 9:00 p.m. el v trniMa The Wreck of the' Julia Ann, - a traveling exhibit from the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney, will be featured at the Museum of Church History and Art in Salt Lcha City for a period beginning November 7. Afriis-sio- n is free. For group tours, call three-mont- Q. ' ance, acceptance and appreciation of others. KUED-Chann- A new daycare provider orientation meeting will be held on Thursday, November 19, at 10 C:p-- !y 1 providers lCIh ca CELLULAR:::! FZuznbteg Ci lymphoma. The survey was released by the Fatigue Coalition, a multidisciplinary group of medical practi- Under the agreement, the ilflfc 4-- D , under-recogniz- Springville; 3 granddaughters,-He was and 1 preceded in death by his son' David Clayton Senn, Jr. Cremation arrangements were The Bureau of Land Managehandled in San Diego Memorial Chapel. The family request that ment (BLM) and the Food Safe--t- y and Inspection Service (FSIS) donations be fh'Add to' San Diego Avenue San 4311 entered into an agreement have Third Hospice, to help ensure that wild horses Diego, CA 92103. 1 one-thi- rd s ; David Clayton Senn of Nephi'died Monday, November 2, 1998, ,k Not only was fatigue the most prevalent side effect, it also ed the longest, according to the survey. Nearly half (45 percent) of patientssuffering from fatigue said their bouts with the condi- tion lasted at least one week afsaid ter chemotherapy; they struggled with the condition for two weeks or more. The survey also revealed specific details about the economic, emotional and physical impact of fatigue on cancer patients. For instance, 71 percent of employed patients missed one or more days of work a month; 31 percent missed nearly an entire week. Fifty-nin- e percent of the respondents said that fatigue made it difficult to socialize with family or friends, and a majority said that cancer fatigue interfered with daily activities such as cleaning the house, running errands and walking distances. The survey included patients who had been treated for cancers of the breast, prostate, lung and skin, as well as leukemia and game' dies in San Diego on November 2nd; Vegas Mission. She is survived by her children Twila Worand daughter-in-la- 21 Della (Willa) Hall, William (Van-Keda) Kendall, Britt (Yvonne) KenLaRae Ken- dall; sister-in-ladall. She was preceded in death by a son Paul Ray Worthington, and brothers, Haws and Clair and a sister Clarice Kendall. Funeral services were held November 9, 1998, in the Nephi 2nd Ward Chapel. Burial in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, Utah. Dcvid A national survey of cancer tients already know: Fatigue is and common patients reveals what most pa- - the most side effect of che- , motherapy. Three quarters of the 379 can- cer patients surveyed (76 per- cent) consistently experienced fatigue. And nearly nine out of When youre shopping for 10 (89 percent) of those who exfatigue said that cansports equipment for your chil- perienced cer commonly caused by fatigue, dren, dont neglect' good foot induced anemia, chemotherapy health. their normal daiwith interferes According to the American life. Only 9 percent of fatigued ly Medical Association d foot and patients were treated with pre(APMA), ankle injuries are on the rise as scription drugs or transfusions. The survey results confirm more children actively particithat the debilitating fatigue durThe APMA in offers pate sports. the following tips for parents ing cancer treatment is seriousand underwhen choosing footwear for chil- ly A. Dr. said treated, Gregory dren who participate in sports: Naclinical director of the Curt, The condition of the shoe is more important than the price tional Cancer Institute and a member of the Fatigue Coalition. tag or brand name. Its often bet-- , ter to buy a child two $50 pairs The physical, emotional and economic stress of fatigue on canOf shoes than a single $100 pair, cer patients has a serious impact so the shoes can be rotated to on their ability to get back to the avoid rapid wear. business of living. Proper fit is very important, Sixty percent of fatigued paSince childrens feet are tients said that fatigue had a stantly growing, allow at least greater impact on their daily from one fingers width the end lives than any other side effect of the longest toe when buying of their cancer treatment outshoes. the effects of nausea Shop for shoes in the after-- weighing (22 depression (10 perpercent), iioon when the feet are natural- and (6 percent). cent) pain ly swollen. Have the child put on oth shoes while wearing athletic socks and tie the laces tight. Wear for several minutes to prop- Help keep your child nt . 3CflG? .poOSoDilQ3 , June (David) Nielson of Hyrum, ters, Alton Cheney, Jean Hinton, Lorna Kendall Worthington, age 86, passed away November 4, 1998, at the home of her daughter in Riverton, Utah, due to complications of leukemia. She was born January 25, 1912, in Logan to James Arthel-l- o and Athalia Haws Kendall. She married Ray Warner Worthington June 10, 1936, in the and G Page 5 lVlr.:7 h C-C- Tla c: n;; The Utah Winter Games is proud to csnouncs tvtt tie UG. Postal Service has chosen to unveil a nsw VLr'rv ;crts stamp on Thursday, January 22, insLIs Frcrj-tor- y Hall at the Utah State Fair Park. |