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Show II Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Aug. 10, 1988 - Page 14 'Steam-It-Clea- n' joins AF businesses T ,,.,- - r - MWMIW. . -! , '.( ft - v ............ --- ,)- 1 J&- - . - " it - r V - ' f V' ., ".V; When people see the "Steam-It-Clean- " equipment, they think it's a carpet cleaning firm. Actually it's anything but that, according to Reed Murdoch but, Murdoch says, they do clean just about everything else Murdoch, along with partner Jeff Jensen, began the firm in January 1988, and do high pres-sure cleaning of the outside of homes or businesses, ofequipment, sidewalks, etc. Their residential jobs include removing oil from driveways or sidewalks, taking hard water de-posits off brick, cleaning brick, removing paint from brick and wood inclu ding doors, cabinets, etc. and cleaning aluminium siding. Commercial and industrial cleaning includes fleet wash, heavy equipment, clean-ing heavy equipment, stripping paint from vehicles and semi-frame- s, and sealing brick, concrete and wood. They also wet sandblast, as well as strip varnish off wood. They use either hot or cold wa-ter, Murdoch says. "We clean almost anything and are mobile, so we come to you." You can receive a free estimate and demonstration by calling Murdoch at 756-715- 9 or Jensen at 756-440- Reed Murdock demonstrates how "Steam-It-Clean- '. works to clean brick. ' obituaries J Tori Phillips Tori Elizabeth Phil-lips, age 7 12, died Friday, Aug. 5, 1988, near Queen Creek, Ariz., from injuries sustained during an vehicle acci- - dent. She was born Jan. 9, 1981, in Mesa, Ariz. I She was the third child of David Thorn as and Jane Taylor Phillips. Tori's stay on earth was short, but her accom-plishments and vast circle of friends and loved ones, affected by her life and her loving ; f spirit, cannot be meas-ured. Tori Liz is survived by her parents and two brothers, Todd and Eric, all ofTempe, Ariz; grandparents, Vern and Elaine Phillips, Sacramento, Calif.; Ken and Joyce Taylor, American Fork; Esther P. Shelton, American Fork; numerous aunts, uncles and cousin3. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 10 a.m. in the Corona LDS Chapel, Tempe, Ariz. Burial was in the Mesa City Cemetery, Mesa, Ariz. Barrel Wilson Fox r"- i , I .... ' l Darrel Wilson Fox, age 80, died Thursday, Aug. 4, 1988 at his home in Lehi. He was born April 7, 1908 in Lehi. to Eli and Juliette Prestwich Fox. He married Melva Maud Goodson July 9, 1936 in Ammon, Idaho. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. She died March 23, 1962. He was a farmer and had lived in Ammon, Idaho and Lehi. He was a member of the LDS Church, an Elder in the Lehi 4th Ward, and had served as a home teacher. He is survived by five sons and four Cohia. West Valley. Mrs. Dale (Juliet Hansen, Bluffdale: Mrs. Leonard (C'hyrol) Wilkerson. Idaho; 33 grand-children; five great grandchildren: brothe-rs and sisters: Earl Fox. St. George; Mrs. Knna Larsen and Mrs Cecil (Wanda) Chamberlain, both of Lehi; Mrs. Thelma Thomas, American Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Willard (Klda) Monson, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 8, in the Lehi North Stake Center. Interment was in the Ammon. Idaho Cemetery. daughters: Darwin Bruce and Kevin Dennis, both of Idaho Falls; Erwin Lynn, Rigby, Idaho; Milton Hay, Siletz, Oreg.; Calvin Brent, Lehi; Mrs. Darrell (Myrna Jean) Keele, Blackfoot; Mrs. Chuck (Louise) Pectol Card of Thanks The family of Melvin Frederick Pectol wishes to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all those who took part at the services of their loving husband, father, brother and brother-in-law- . To all friends and relatives for their' kind words of love and sympathy. For the beautiful floral arrangements. And a special thanks to the American Fork 3rd Ward Relief Society for the caring of the flowers and the won derful luncheon that was prepared and served. Ramona Pectol LaRae Pectol Byron & Virgiia Pectol Max & Bonnie Petroff Howard Fox Emma Baxter Evelyn Fox Local photographer exhibits at international exposition ' iii 01 A photograph by Mark M. Bowers of Bowers Photography, 139 E. Main Street, American Fork, will be showcased at the 97th International Exposition of Professional Photography in Orlando, Fla. Tilled "Play Me," the photograph and more than 2500 other photographic works on display constituted the world's largest exhibit of professional photography gathered at one time under one roof. The photograph was among 6,000 entries submitted lo Professional Photographers of America Inc. for critique by qualified professional juries. In recognition of the achievement, he received a Merit Award for the entry, which can be applied toward the master of photography degree granted by the association. The professional Photographers of America, founded in 1880, is the world's oldest and largest association for professional Mark Bowers photographers. The organization provides educational services and establishes standards of professional performance for its more than 16,000 individual members and 250 international affiliated organizations. Children with losses need to learn to grieve Children are sometimes called the "forgotten grievers" because adults become caught up in their grief processes. Children experience grief not only in response to the death of a loved one, but whenever they experience a significant loss. They grieve when friends move away, when parents divorce, when pets run away. When a death of a loved one occurs, children ex-perience the same emotion as do adults, but tend to express them in slightly different ways. It is inappropriate to shield children from sorrow. Children do not understand when a parent withdraws from them in their own sorrow. Any time a death occurs it is best to be honest. The more honest you can be about a fatal illness or accident the more you can reassure your child that he didn't cause it. Tell him as much as you think he can understand and he will not be frightened by the details iv universal questions all children about death are, "Why did person I love leave me?," " ' J because I was bad?," " angry at someone, will thai Jf them die?" Because children!, responsible when someone dies important for families to share it' feelings of grief. $ Some possible grief reactions J children are denial - "He will co," back. He will. He will." -- distress - stomach aches, sleet problems, eating problems, anger' acting out in inappr'opriait aggressive ways; anxieh regression; school problems, etc Hospice of IHC Home Care f conclude its summer series s bereavement groups with a meeiiK ' on family grieving, Aug. 10, at at 1842 So. Columbia Law Orem. The time will be prr Anyone is welcome and the meeta is free. i AFHS Class of '43 plans 'Friends for Life' reunion ' "Friends for Life" themes the 45th reunion of the American Fork High School Class of 1943. The reunion will be held at the original high school building, 454 N. Center. Saturday, Aug. 27. All classmates and their partners are cordially invited to - attend. Refreshments, tours of the building and visiting will begin at 5:30 p.m. A new class photograph will be taken and an anniversary dinner will be served. Reunion are Julius Hoggard, Salt Lake City, and Wayne L. Durrant, American Fork. Committee members include Bill and Margaret (Priday) Sykes, D.R. Hunter, Louise Christensen ) Chanak. Betty (Gaisford) Spencer and Norma (Parduhn) Chipman, American Fork; Maybelle (Beck) Mills. Pleasant Grove; Ula (Burgess) Hemingway, Alpine; Ruth (Hansen) Jones, Riverton; Jean (Parker) Whetman, Sandy; Gwen (Preston) Bennett, Provo. Reservations may be made through Mr. Durrant at 7 or Mrs. Hemingway at 756-549- Teachers who survived the challenges presented by this provocative class are also invited to attend. When class members graduated in May 1943, the United States was fighting a war in Europe and the Pacific. Gasoline, sugar, meat, shoes and tires were rationed and most consumer goods, such as sheets, towels, cookwear, canned goods, paper products and many items of- - clothing were obtainable only on the black market. Automobile plants were turning out jeeps and military vehicles and parts for existing vehicles were difficult (sometimes impossible) to secure. Some of the young men toi ! already volunteered for active dtj with armed forces and a gooc i number of the young women wen i contributing to the war effort b working in the offices of Columbi (later Geneva) Steel. Committee members emphasis that the reunion will be informal i friendly and fun! A special reunite edition of "The Forkaster" will published for the occasion featuring news (and views) of clas members, according to edite j emeritus Spencer. i PL Grove woman co-chai- rs Festival of Trees Nancy Woodard, Pleasant Grove, is this year of the Women's Endowment Board, Primary Children's Medical Cen-ter. The volunteer board sponsors the annual "Festi-val of the Trees" for the benefit of needy children at Primary Children's Medical Center. Elds Rae Gunn, Salt Lake City, has been named this years chair-woman. Serving as along with Mrs. Woodard is Linda Alder, Holladay. The Women's Endowment Board sponsored the first "Festival of the Trees" in 1971 to raise funds for medical treatment of needy children at Primary Children's. The festival has raised over $4 million since it began 17 years ago. The 1988 "Festival of the Trees" is scheduled for Nov. 30 throuf Dec.3atSaltPalaceII.Thefesfe will include an aisle of wreath table top decorations, s': , shoppe, gift boutique, cookierecip book, entertainment, Gingerbw: Village, celebrity Santa and , dreds of decorated trees. 9 n hello world August 1 Girl to Douglas and Debbie Meyers Jones of American Fork. Boy to Lloyd and Julie Lathrope Rollins of Craig, Colo. Boy to Tony and Helen Kunzlek Carlton of Lehi. Boy to Anthony and Nancy Holman Anderson of Provo. August 2 Girl to Curtis and Diane Poulson Warnick of Orem. August 3 Girl to Brett and Wendy Simons Kelley of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Robert and Robin Rowlands Weyerman of American Fork. Girl to Kim and Linda Stubbs McDonald of American Fork. Girl to Peter and Karen Frazier Cook of Pleasant Grove. August 4 Boy to Clark and Laura Keely Snelgrove of Alpine. Boy to Bryant and Susan Lee Harmon of American Fork. Girl to David and Katherine Davis Beukers of Provo. August 5 Girl to Michael and Peggy Kohler Beck of American Fork. Boy to David and Nola Trowar Adams of American Fork. Boy to Blaine and Virginia Barnes Hall of Alpine. August 6 Girl to Sidney and Susan Sorenson West of American Fork. Boy to Larry and Andrea Zazuets-Lun- a Freeman of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Christopher and Claudia Fox Cannon of Mapleton. Boy to Phillip and Julie Nelson Terry of American Fork. August 7 Girl to Michael and Kristy Beck Christensen of Lehi Boy to Lance and Brenda Pelo Mcintosh of Orem. ( J DAYCAREtBENrO;;- - N f m-9m- t ' r--, , : r ! iW U Sun, I. , , " , Snrt lxctma ' r, I . s , ' p ? ' f :. . r ..,.;- -v .'. Neil and Heather Bonham greet children at the new Happy Hours Day Care Center. New day care center opens The Happy Hours Day Care Center is now open at 1989 W. State Road 'in Pleasant Grove, near the American Fork border. Owned by Heather Bonham and assisted by her father, Neil, the center will offer care for children from 6 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The center will hold an open house on Saturday, Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Heather invites the public to come in and see the facilities. Heather, the mother of one child, said she saw a need for qual-ity day care in the area and feels she has found the perfect location '' for the center. The yard is completely fenced and there is not a gate opening directly onto the street for the pro-tection of the children. Heather is a graduate of Pleas-ant Grove High School. She has attended BYU and cosmetology school. Neil holds a bachelor's degree in elementary education, with a mi-nor in child development. He has a teaching certificate. They will teach basic pre-scho-skills that will be needed for kin-dergarten. They will take in children on a drop-of- f basis for care as long as they do not exceed their limit of 15 children per day. Heather said their goal was to provide a safe, loving and orderly environment for the children at-tending the center. Parking is provided on the east and west side of the building. One meal and two snacks will be provided for children staying eight hours or less. Those staying longer will h ave two meals and two snacks provided. For further information call Heather at 756-918- 8 or 785- - 4546. Singles at fireside will hear Hamblin descendent John Rae Hamblin, the great grandson ofMormon pioneer Jacob Hamblin, will address the North Multi-Regio- n Singles Fireside Sunday, Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The fireside, hosted by the Manila Stake, will be held at the American Fork West Stake Center, 165 N. 350 West, American Fork. The fireside will include at musical number by Linda Burr, Donna Hamblin and Karyl Lee Rodabough. "InagunfightyoucantUke'W of time to aim, like you did :. that piece of wood," Sylvester he returned to the F ( "You got a silver dollar?" Port nodded, reaching into t pocket and retrieving one oft three last dollars. "Flip it into the air,'SylW'i ordered. ij "Straight up?" Port knowing there would M ' chance of losing it if hethre- - straight up. "That's fine," Sylvester With an upward jerk of arm.Portflippedthecoinas he could, then looked o Sylvester whose pistol wasaffe pointing at the coin. The re:;r the gun was followed by az' I, sound. Thecoindidn'treturnK ground. The force of the bl j .: sent it spinning off,infthe"t)loti ,. somewhere. Instead ofgoing,t for his dollar, Port justs Pussy in amazement ; "Tomorrow Til teach shoot like that," he j, shoved the pistol barrel un rdark.underthelg oil burning Intern. Sylvester made time in the moW-- J f-- ' handle of the pot & Sylvester would po i, wh lead into the mold dipped into a bucket oi which cooled the lead for it to become n Sylvester theni openjj ; androlledtheshinynf thetabletoPortwhorubK unwanted edges withJ J They produced bottom of cover the before Sylvester gaW, the hot lead from M the ball mold badtgttj, Young adults plan dance A Young Adult LDS regional dance will be held Saturday, Aug. 13, from 9:30 to midnight at the American Fork 28th LDS Ward, 1305 N. 100 East, American Fork. Cost is $1 and dress is casual. The event is for single men and women ages 18 to 30. Refresh- - ments will be provided. Lehi Class of '43 sets Friday reunion The Lehi High School Class of 1943 will have a reunion on Aug. 12 at the high school. The evening's activities will begin with a dinner at 7 p.m. Any one who attended school or gradu-ated with the Class of '43 ai hasn't been contacted about at-tending the reunion may call Donna Z. Clark, 768-955- 7 for more information. |