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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Aug. 23, 1989 - I 'age 1 1 Obituaries nonald Lott v - ,.,irl "Donn" Lott, ? Walla. Was.,, Medical Center. born Sept. 20. H i ehi to M''San and Barbara ill Lott. J Jated from Leh, lerS Business ;ho0 in Salt Lake aL completing high ' Mr. Lott started 2 for his father. i Pluming Cheating Tm'arried Norma ion April 4,1939 st George. The Carriage was later lemnized in the LDS temple. Alter arriving in Walla Walla in 1941. Mr. l.otl started doing service work in his brother's plumbing and heating business. In 1954, he reported for work at the Hanford Project, as well as many other classified projects in that area. In 1958. he started working for the Washington State Penitentiary as plumber foreman and remained there until his retirement Dec. 1, 1978. Mr. Lott was a member of the LDS Church. He was known to the children of his church as "The Candy Man." because of the candy (hat he carried in his pockets. He enjoyed genealogy work. Mr. Lott is survived by a daughter, Bunni Cuisinger, Walla Walla, Wash.; a son, Dennis Lott. San Jose, Calif.; a sister. Miriam lasperson. Salt Lake ('ity; nine grand-children. He was preceded in death by his wile on Sept. 20. 1987; his brother, Stanley Lott; iind his sister, Barbara Lewis Funeral services were held Monday. Aug. 21. in Walla Walla with Bishop Terry C. Bricco conducting. Burial was in the St. Ceorge City Cemetery. Trudeau 'Mack' Adams lllllilliSliB jlillit Trudeau Clyde Adams, 95, died Jiday.Aug. 18, 1989 ofcancer. He was born Juy ' 0, in Baton Rouge, to Louis Judson and Sophia Elizabeth Hern-andez McAdams. He uarriedMildred Annie Shelton Nov. 29, 1950. He enjoyed spending toe with his family, hunting, fishing and omping. He was a 32nd Jegree Mason, a suc-tessf-salesman and a member of the LDS Church. McAdams, Callispell, Mont., and Mike McAdams, West Boun-tiful; a stepson, Gary Johnson, Lehi; 13 grand-children; seven great-grandchildren; one brother and one sister: Holmes McAdams and Mrs. Zelpha Quinn, both of Baton Rouge, La. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Aug. 22, in the Russon Broth-ers Mortuary, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in Lehi City Cemetery under the direction of Wing Mortuary. He is survived by his wife, Salt Lake; a daugh-ter, Helen Tyrell, Irv-ine, Calif; sons, Dick Hospital warns of prostate cancer danger This year, almost 30,000 men in the United States will die of pros- tate cancer - it is the third lending cause of cancer deaths among men. With proper diagnosis and treat ment, however, prostate earn er can be cured. American Fork Hospital encourages Utah County men to learn more about this disease and how to prevent it. According to Ronald Saunders, M.D., urologist on the American Fork Hospital medical staff, the number of prostate cancer deaths each year couldbe cut in half if men would have a rectal exam at least yearly after the age of 50. "Unfortunately, most men never visit a doctor unless they have pain," p -I- . says Dr. Saunders. "To catch pros-tate cancer in time, you must be checked before you have any symp-toms. By the time it hurts, it is too late in most cases to cure the dis-ease." According to Dr. Saunders, a rectal exam takes only three min-utes and causes minimal discom-fort. When the cancer is diagnosed and treated before it has spread, there is a 77 percent probability that the patient will live at least five years or longer. In these cases, surgery is usu-ally used to remove the disease from the body. "There is now a new procedure designed to spare the nerves to allow normal sexual functioning," says Dr. Saunders. If the cancer is left untreated, it will usually spread to the bone. According to Dr. Saunders, a per-son diagnosed with prostate cancer after the tumor has spread has only a 20 percent chance of living five years - even after treatment. Irradiation (exposure to radiation) and hormone manipulation are common prostate cancer treatments. The following warning signs may signal prostate cancer (American Fork Hospital strongly recommends an annual exam by a qualified physician as the best protection against prostate cancer): 1. Burning urination. 2. Frequent urge to urinate. 3. Blood in urine. 4. Blood in ejaculation. 5. History of kidney stones. 6. Recurrent prostate or bladder infections. American Fork Hospital provides a free questionnaire to help pro-mote the early detection of pros-tate cancer. For your free copy, send a stamped envelope to: American Fork Hospi-tal Prostate Cancer Questionnaire, Attention: Public Relations, 170 North 1100 East, American Fork, Utah 84003. "ii"" .I..H..I1 Jesse named LHS assistant principal John Jesse, an administrator rthGraniteSchoolDistrictinSalt lake City, has been named assis-tan- t principal at Lehi Junior High School. He replaces Art Dowdle whohas acepted a position as an adminis-rato-r with the Alpine School Dis- - ikt , As assistant principal, Jesse will, assist Principal Glen Clark with the administration and supervision ifthe 1,000 students at the school. As a Chapter I specialist with Granite District, Jesse has been responsible for 400 students, inc-luding testing, placement and discipline, supervision of 18 emp-loyees, curriculum development md finances and purchasing. He was also the chairperson for tie Gifted and Talented program organized and administrated 'lie Granite District Math League. He also taught math and English at Granite Park Junior High School for a period of time. He holds a B.A. in secondary education from Brigham Young University and a Masters in Edu-cational Administration from the University of Utah. He is also certified in Educational Admin-istration. Jesse's philosophy of education calls for the acquisition of basic academic and thinking skills for public school students: "A free and equitable public educational system is what affords all Americans the opportunity to pursue life on their own terms, free from the chains of a fixed-clas- s society. "If education is to be this ve-hicle, it must provide students with basic reading, writing, and mathe-matical skills. "More importantly, it must also help them develop the ability to acquire, analyze, and apply knowl-edge. "Students must learn how to think critically and creatively, so they can improve society, not just function in it," Jesse said. At present, Jesse resides with his wife and three children in Salt Lake City. m&fjjRGxiurr i :&wwaiKaaw ?mzm &mrimm lglf BACK TO ISIla SCHOOL... r-- Ar r if n- - Low Competitive 0"" If you're a little short on cash for those Back-to- - Vs x v--"" School needs, drop by one of our three offices and see fT04 - ? -- . hoecarielpyoivithalOT ALPINE CSREDIT UNION 1510 North State 375 East 1300 South 700 East State, Suite A Orem, Utah Fred Meyer Complex American Fork Shopping Center 1 ooc nocc Orem, Utah American Fork, Utah "U0D 224-663- 7 756-769- 7 J WJMSWl SMBim sP8cis! 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