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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 18, 1989 - Page 12 Obituaries Robert Herron Susan C. Jones Robert Herron died Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1989, in Westminster, Calif. Survivors include five daughters, Cherly Strange, Dolli Walsh, Lucy Ismert, Connie Thomas, Terri Vaska; his mother, Mrs. Grace Herron; 15 grandchil-dren; one great-grandchil-two sisters, Pa-tricia Smith, Sherry Ann Clark. Graveside service will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the Lehi City Cemetery under the direction of Wing Mor-tuary, Lehi. Timothy Pope " ' ' Graveside services for Timothy Edwin Pope, the infant son of Robert Arnold and Vickie Meeks Pope, will be held Saturday, Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. in the Lehi City Cemetery. He was born Oct. 13 and died Oct. 14 at Honolulu, Hawaii. He is survived by his parents and brothers and sister: Kenneth, Steven, Michael and Christina, all of Cedar Hills; grandparents: June Meeks, Jupiter, Fla., Arnold and LuAnn Pope, Lehi; and great-aun- t, Edwine Lytle, Salt Lake City. Susan Chidester Jones, 41, of Highland, died Sunday, Oct. 15, 1989, at her home, of cancer. She was born Feb. 22, 1948, in Fillmore, to David Terry and Carol Abraham Chidester. She married Ronald LaVerl Jones, May 23, 1968, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- -day Saints and had served as president of the Primary, Young Womens; served in the presidency of the Relief Society, taught in the Sunday school and served as a ward mis- - Jones, all of Highland; parents, Lindon; five brothers and one sis-ter, Dennis Chidester, Parowan; Laural Stin-so- St. George; Paul Chidester, Las Vegas, Nev.; David Chidester, Spain; Todd Chidester, Lindon; Jonathan Chidester, serving an LDS mission in Frank-furt, Germany. ' Funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at the Highland 9th LDS Ward Chapel, 4679 W. Wasatch Drive. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to serv-ices. Burial in the Pleas-ant Grove City Ceme-tery. sionary. Troy Fish She was a partner in "Thru the Grapevine," her specialty being cross stitch design. She is survived by her husband, Highland; one son and two daugh-ters, Adam Jones, Annalisa Jones, Angela Troy K. Fish, 14, of Alpine, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 1989, in Levan of injuries from an auto motorcycle accident. He was born Sept. 5, 1975, in Columbia, S.C., the son of Gary Lyle and Marlene Bass Fish. He was a student at American Fork Junior High School in the ninth grade. He was a Star Scout and a member of the teachers quorum in the Alpine 4th Ward. i I i I He is survived bv his parents of Alpine; four sisters and three broth-ers: Jamie, Heather, Tyler, Jessica, Amberly, Michael and Adam, all Alpine; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin K. Fish, Columbia, S.C.; Jessie and Bertha Bass, Kinsport, Tenn. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Alpine 4th Ward. Burial was in the Alpine City Cemeterv. Dean Colledge J Burl Dee Frazelle i Burl Dee Frazelle, 84, died Oct. 11, 1989 in American Fork. He was born Feb. 17, 1905 in Gum Branch, North Carolina, a son of Plato D. and Mary Athalia King Frazelle. He married Harriet McGrath. She died Feb. 12, 1980. He is survived by a daughter, Francis Doss, Jamestown, Calif, three sisters, Mrs. Tom (Margaret) Fox, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Lester (Audrey) Willis, Sacramento, Calif.; Vivian Andrews, Kimberly, Idaho; three brothers, Paul Frazelle, Carl Frazelle, William Frazelle, all of Sacramento, Calif.; five grandchildren. Graveside services were held Saturday, Oct. 14, 1989 in the Melba, Idaho City Cemetery, under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Dean Colledge, 59, Lehi, died Sunday, Oct. 15, 1989 in the Ameri-can Fork Hospital fol-lowing a heart attack. He was born March 12, 1930, in Lehi, the son ofJohn E. and Nina Andreason Colledge. He married Donna Mae Johnson, Sept. 28, 1953, in Lehi. She died Dec. 26, 1979. He married Heen Curtis Green, Feb. 11, 1984. He attended school in Lehi and graduated from Lehi High School. He was a gun safety instructor for many years. He was a base-ball umpire for 32 years. He served on the Lehi City Council. He was a high priest in the LDS Church and also served on the High Council. He loved to hunt and fish. He was a Santa helper for many years and donated his Margie Rosskopf, Provo, Mrs. Jack (Teresa) Brunson, Stockton; Mrs. Jim (Peggy) Henrie, Philip Green, Mrs. Jeff (Wendy) Shupe, Mrs. David (Becky) Huntchison, Melinda Green and Sally Green, all of Lehi; 29 grand-children; four brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Gladys) Thomas, Lehi; Don Colledge, Lehi; Ivan Colledge, Pleasant Grove; Cecil Colledge, Payson; Daryl Colledge, Kearns; Mrs. Marvin (Beth) Butcher, Riverton. Service will be Wed-nesday, 11 a.m. in the Lehi West Stake Cen-ter. Friends may call at the church Wednesday, 9:30-10:3- 0 a.m. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Military honors will be performed by American Legion Post 1 9 of Lehi. Zimmerman thank you time to help the needy and community. He was a member and officer in the Lehi Post of the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Lehi; six children: Mrs. Marie Shiner, Price; Mrs. Billy (LuDean) Bishop, American Fork; Victor F. Colledge, Kevin Col-ledge, Robert Colledge, Mrs. Antone (Cynthia) Holmes, Lehi; eight stepchildren: Mrs. The family of S. Rex Zimmerman expresses sincere thanks to ev-eryone who showed such sympathy and kindness, in so many ways, dur-ing and after the ill-ness and passing of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. We were truly touched and comforted by each ex-pression of love and support. --Ardell Zimmerman Dean & Melanie Zimmerman & Family Sharon & Lin dePaula & Family Scott & Beverly Zimmerman & Family Kathleen Fillmore & Family Kyle & LaNae Zimmerman & Family Kurt & Jeane Zimmerman & Family Laurence (Bud) Hansen Atwood card of thanks The family of Mary , Atwood would like . to ' thank our many friends and relatives who came to the cemetery, sent flowers and gave their condolences in the loss of our beloved sister Mary. David & Margaret A. Herbert & family Lynn & Gay Atwood & family Maxine A. Rose Michael & Anna Beth A. Hogarty & family Price thank you Lawrence H. (Bud) Hansen, 76, died Sat-urday, Oct. 14, 1989. in Salt Lake City. He was born Oct. 8, 1913, in American Fork, the son Heber H. and Emma Jane Clark Hansen. He married Thelma Bullock, Jan. 9, 1936, in Provo. He was a produce buyer and seller, retir-ing in 1975. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife and four children, Ronald L. Hansen, Diann R..- - Hansen of,-- ; A Ogden; six grandchil dren, a great-grandchil-abrother and two sisters, Sherman Hansen, American Fork; Maxine Hendress, Indiana; Fern Clark, Myton. Funeral will be Wednesday 11 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call one hour prior to serv-ices. Burial in the Ameri-can Fork Cemetery. We wish to express our love and apprecia-tion to all those who helped in any way dur-ing our recent bereave-ment with the passing ofour beloved husban d, father and grandfather, Russell Wright Price. We sincerely thank the Lindon 5th Ward for the lovely music and care of the floral ar-rangements, as well as the luncheon on our behalf. For the many acts of service and kindness from family and friends shown us at this time, we are forever grateful. --Rhoda D. Price Mr. & Mrs. Kent (Marilyn) Hooley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. (Brenda) Giles Mr. & Mrs. Brent R. Price Sandy.; David L. Hansen, Salt Lake City; Jerry A. Hansen, Orem; UDOT lists restrictions on roadside signs g Candidates for public office and their campaign workers should be aware of laws that make it illegal to place signs in the right of way of state highways. According to Don Jasperson, District 6 encroachments officer for the Utah Department of Transpor-tation, signs cannot be placed in the highway right of way without proper permits, nor can they be placed on utility poles, fences, trees or street signs in the right of way. The problem isn't just with po-litical signs. "We have political signs, garage sales - all kinds of signs," said Terry Kester, UDOT station fore-man in Santaquin. The signs are not only an eyesore, but can be a safety hazard, too. Illegally placed The time and money ? '"gns is consideratePtf Right now I SDpnrl 1 hour a day b IcouldspendawghfeS; said. "One ol ?lS lems is that people don'ff !g pr'r' signs down aftertheeve 'tti '' "We could really Use and money on better thin-'j-person sa,d. "We really !f the cooperation of the cZ m keeping illega advert the road." aavert'smgof Ifyouhavequestionsabouu, mgsigns, contact yourg Squires is November AFH employee of month I k 'i' I ' 1 1 I : ' !!( "Uplifting" is perhaps the best word to describe the American Fork Hospital October Employee of the Month, Gwen Squires, MSW. As a medical social worker, she helps many hospital patients and their families; she also uplifts many individuals within the community who hear her group speaking pres-entations. "(Gwen) is loving and caring -- and very professional at her job," says one hospital employee. "She is always willing to go the extra mile to help patients and their families...She also accepts many speaking assignments. Those who have heard her presentations praise her highly. Gwen does an excellent job of representing the hospital." Squires does everything in a big way. She gives her "all" to her job, her schooling, and her family. A Utah County native, Squires at-tended Provo schools and then earned a bachelors degree from BYU and a masters degree from the University of Utah. She married Ray Squires and was soon busy full-tim- e at home doing her "favorite thing in all the world -- - being a wife and mom." She and her husband are the par-ents of 10 children five of whom are still living at home. She also has five grandchildren (with two more on the way). In addition to her own children, Squires cares for five foster handicapped adults who live in her home. i Gwen Squires $ In 1986, after more than 25yearfu away from the university setting,--- Squires returned to the BYU GraduS ate School of Social Work, earning"1 her MSW degree in 1988. She thei$ joined the American Fork Hospitajail team, working in the social sen- -' ices department. fJ "I love working at American Forkji Hospital," says Squires. "I am aW:,1' to associate with excellent employ'jj ees from many areas ofthe hospital and work with wonderful patient' and their families." When Squires is not working she says she enjoys doing thing with her children and husband mono' than anything else. Other spare1! time interests include reading antj interior decorating. yf - . Presbyterian Church plans annual bazaar The American Fork Community Presbyterian Church will hold its annual bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 75 N. 100 East, American Fork. A variety of craft items will be available including soft dolls, stuffed animals, dish towels, lap robes, tree ornaments, plus delicious bake sale items. Light refreshments will be served during the sale. Everyone is in-vited to attend. Square dance classes organized in Provo Learn plus square dancing with the Mavericks. Class starts Saturday, Oct. 28, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Provo City Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North, Provo. This is for couples who have graduated mainstream. For information call 225-133- 7. Hospital presents ideas for stress reduction The emotional health and sta-bility of the family is more impor-tant than ever before in today's hectic and stressful world, accord-ing to American Fork Hospital Medical Social Worker Gwen Squires, MSW. In order to help reduce stress and increase emotional stability as a family, Squires recommends the following tips: 1. Have a plan. Having a plan as to where things are and when things will be done eliminates chaos. "Ifs very stressful when you can't find your shoes or the kids' home-work," says Squires, "or when know where the kids are or the kids don't know where the parents are." Squires recommends sitting down together as a family at the beginning of each week and writ-ing out a plan for that week so that everyone knows what is hap-pening. She also adheres to the old adage-"Ha- ve a place for everything and keep everything in its place." 2. Keep family rules. Identify-ing and enforcing -- - a few broad and flexible family rules provides consistency and safety for children and allows parents to relax a little bit. Squires emphasizes that these rules should not be overdone or too complicated or they becpjrie more of a headache than a help. She recommends having four to five basic rules geared to what is important to the family. 3. Have a sense of humor. Being able to laugh at situations helps family members to relax. "Sometimes we take life too seriously and get upset over things that are not that important," says Squires. 4. Keep in touch -- - physically and emotionally. Daily time for physical touching lots of hugs is very important. Squires empha-sizes that emotional touch really listening on a one-to-on- e basis is vital as well. Time should be set aside daily to "keep in touch." 5. Have family together time. Despite hectic schedules, families should find traditional time that is reserved for the family to be to-gether (mealtime, evenings at home, etc.). 6. Simplify and prioritize. Remembering that family comes first sounds simple, but is often forgotten. Squires recommends simplifying time commitments whenever possible and learning to say "no" to things that are really not necessary. "When we overextend ourselves, we take our frustrations out on ourselves and our family members. We say we put our family first, but we often find that our life is too complicated and sometimes our family comes last," says Squires. Ruth Thomas 1 chose Gunthers , - o "V ! J ' ' . ! , N "I can't believe Gunthers asked me to be in their ad. I've been nothing but trouble for them. "I insisted on an oversized furnace and even though it required additional work, they were very good about meeting all of my expectations. In fact, they installed a standard size furnace and then completely replaced it without charging extra." "My new high-efficien- cy Lennox Pulse furnace saves money on my fuel bills, puts out a very even heat and is much quieter than my old furnace." "I wanted the Lennox brand and Gunthers is the place to buy Lennox." NXC O M F O R T AIR yj American Fork o 756-968- 3 LENNOX NatdrGasi S ' t SAVES 2 gULS 5 Hello World October 7 Boy to Douglas and Monica Edwards Wall of American Fork. Girl to Harry and Meg Green Morse of Dugway. Boy to David and Stacy Burnham Peterson of Lehi. Boy to Joel and Helena Anthony Granquist of Lehi. October 9 Boy to Gordon and Amy Winter Morrell of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Donald and Natalie Broadhurst Harris of Orem. Boy to Richard and Michele Messick Nagel of Orem. Girl to Kent and Judie Adamson Iverson of Pleasant Grove. October 10 Girl to Randy and Lee Ann Stevens Tomlinson of American Fork. Boy to Dan and Michelle Cox Welch of American Fork. Boy to Richard and Trudy Durrant Hudson of Lindon. Boy to Shane and Patricia Elliott Spencer of American Fork. October II Girl to Craig and Deanna Wheeler Balls of Orem. Girl to Patrick and Wendy Jacobs Vehar of Salt Lake City. Boy to Donald and REnee Sirrine Yakiwchuk of Orem. Boy to Gary and Naomi McCarter Merritt of Provo. Girl to Blake and Jacque Batty Chadwick of Lehi. October 12 Boy to Howard and Bonnie Brown Cooper of Sandy. Boy to Ryan and Michelle Allen Davis of Highland. October 13 Boy to Earl and Tamara Turner Lowe of Lehi. Girl to Mike and Elaine Barrett Barnett of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Rick and Doni Beighley Carlton of Alpine. October 14 Girl to Stephen and Linda Brownell Buttler of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Chad and Cassie Hilton Wagenman of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Howard and Jolene Monson Bezzant of Pleasant Grove. Boy to LaMar and Marilyn Nelson Dahl of American Fork. October 15 Girl to Scott and Cynthia Sieback Lindeman of Provo. Boy to Scott and Kathryn Peterson Blackham of Orem. Girl to Rodney and Robyn DeJel of Provo. |