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Show f 1 Cltlren, Press, Review Wed., Aug. 22, 1000 Pfe 14 Medicare filing procedure to change Sept. 1 People who have Medicare medical insurance (Part B Medicare) Medi-care) should know about an important impor-tant change in the way claims are submitted according to a Social Security manager in Provo. Beginning Sept. 1, the Medicare medical insurance claim must be prepared and submitted by the service provider - the doctor, laboratory, labo-ratory, medical supply company or other party giving the service. In the past, Medicare beneficiaries benefici-aries had to submit a form 1490S (Patient's Request for Medicare) unless the doctor or service provider pro-vider accepted "assignment." (Assignment (As-signment means that the doctor or other service provider accepts the Medicare-approved charge as the total charge). But starting in September, the doctor or other service provider must send in the claim even if they don't accept assignment. The service provider cannot charge for preparing and submitting submit-ting the Medicare claim. If a service serv-ice provider refuses to prepare and submit the Medicare claim, or charges a fee for doing so, thebene-ficiury thebene-ficiury should contact his or her Medicare Order. The Carrier's address and phone number are listed in the Medicare Handbook. The gray river was over a mile wide, clogged with chunks of Hosting Host-ing ice. Pour or Ave empty flatboata were working their way back to Nauvoo so they would be ready to bring more emigrants over to Iowa Territory the next morning. It would soon be dark, and Port thought he could see lights in the upper windows win-dows of the temple. Port looked towards the unfinished unfin-ished Nauvoo House, where his best friend, Joseph Smith, was buried with his brother, Hyrum. He looked at the Mansion where Joseph's widow, Emma, lived with her children. chil-dren. She had said she would not come west with Brighsm Young. Port wondered if she would change her mind. The city looked gray and cold. Soon it would be empty, a graveyard grave-yard for the shattered dreams of a people who had worked hard to make it the city of God. "So long, Nauvoo," Port shouted, removing his hat. "Can't aay I will miss you. But I can promise you one thing. The Mormons will never forget you." Port placed his hat back on his head, he was glad to shove Nauvoo and its many memories into the back of his mind. He was ready to begin a new life. He had the fastest horse in the territory beneath him, the best guns money could buy in his belt, and he knew how to use them. He was free. Port pulled Bill around and let the horse reach out into a full gal lop down the west side of the hill. If he hurried, he could cover the 12 miles to Sugar Creek bofor diirV. . Chapter 37 The first casualty of the Mormons weatwsrd migration occurred the next morning. Port, hsving spent the night in Sugar Creek, was not present. Some brethren were crossing cross-ing the river at Nauvoo in a flat boat, when to their rear they saw a man and two boys in a skiff that was sinking from too large a load and a lack of skill at the helm. The brethren turned the flatboat around, offering assistance to the man and boys, helping them board the already al-ready too full flatboat Soon they were headed for shore again, the skiff in tow, when one of the men spit a mouthful of tobacco juke into the eye of an ox yoked to Thomas Grovers wagon. The startled animal jerked itself free of the wagon and plunged into the river, dragging its yoke mate with it. As the two oxen went overboard they tore off one of the sideboards, which allowed water to flow into the flatboat just as it touched shore. 1 he boat sank to the bottom before all the men could leap off. Several nearly drowned before they could be picked up by another boat. Two oxen drowned and a few things ' floated away and were lost Grover's ; . wagon was dragged out of the river ' , with its contents damaged. Hosea Stout, who was in charge of the crossing, threatened to have . the man who had spit in the ox's eye excommunicated if he ever did , anything like that again. (To be continued) Showcase USA to open in American Fork Davis and DuBois Showcase USA. is coming new to Utah County in September. Kristi Davis and Ilsa DuBois are combining talents to open a studio teaching students how to perform. Quality instruction will be given in vocals, choreography, harmony, showmanship, performance, show clog, microphone technique, and self esteem. The company will focus on teaching teach-ing singing, dancing and performing perform-ing techniques. Productions will be comprised of period music, current hits, patriotic, patri-otic, spiritual - clogging, jazz, etc. Classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays and will be divided into levels of beginning, intermediate intermedi-ate and advanced. They will perform per-form according to their progress and ability. Classes are for boys and girls, ages 5 16. Both Kristi and Ilsa individually individu-ally have many years of experience and a variety of talents. With their combined talents and experience, Showcase U.SA. has planned a dynamic and a positive experience for those who become a part of the entertainment company. The company will bring in new students in August, September and January only. Those not coming into the company in August or September will be put on a waiting list for January. ...... . ii.s&. x II 1? w Ilsa DuBois, seated, and Kristi Davis prepare for opening of performance classes. Classes will be held on Mondays For more information and how from 2:30 to 6 p.m. and on Thurs- to sign up, call Kristi Davis at 768- days from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in High- 6222 or Ilsa DuBois, 756-2076. land. Obituaries -V Roma Pearson Jack C. Iverson Hales thank you Maggie Roma Beck Pearson, 77, died Aug. 19, 1990, in American Pork. She was born Nov. 6, 1912, in Highland, a daughter of Stephen Faramorse and Maggie Elizabeth Orr Beck. She married Baron Stanley Pearson Nov. 7, 1941, in Salt Lake City. He died in 1972. She was active in the IDS Church and served as a Primary president Young Women's president presi-dent and taught semi nary. She is survived by two sons and three daughters, Mrs. Geri Lute, Sebastopol, Calif, Mrs. Tom (Feryl Anne) Henderson, Auburn, Calf.; Keith Pearson, Green River, Wyo.; David Pearson, Gflroy, Calif.; Mrs. D-R(Pam) Gardner, Alpine; 19 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; great-grandchild; seven brothers broth-ers and two sisters, James Beck, Kaysville; Dalian Beck, Mrs. Calvin (Maybelle) Mills, both of Pleasant Grove; Theron Beck, Pocatello, Idaho; Malcom Beck, American Fork; Duane Beck, Bountiful; Mrs. William (Vivian) Mun-son, Mun-son, Colfax, Wash.; Arlan Beck, Atlanta, Ga.; Vaughn Beck, Lake Charles, La, She was preceded iif death by a son. n 1 Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial Bur-ial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Frank Bennett Frank G. Bennett, Jr, 49, died Aug. 18, 1960, in Provo. He was born Dec. 17, 1940, in American Fork, a son of Frank Gordon and Lettie Batty Bennett. Ben-nett. He married Kay Smith May 15, 1959 in American Fork. He was a member of the IDS Church. He owned and operated oper-ated BMW Industrial Services. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; three sons and two daughters: Mrs. Mike (Charlotte) Deveraux, Wayde F. and Sandra Lee Bennett, all of American Fork; Mrs. Korry (Candus) Trapp, Dustin G. and Justine Bennett, all of Lehi; Justin S. and Janet Kiley Deveraux Kiley Kristelle Deveraux, infant daughter of William H. and Laurie D. Harris Deveraux, was born and died Aug. 16, 1990 in Orem. i She is survived by her parents of American Fork; grandparents: Mrs. Norma Nell Harris, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, American Fork; Mrs.: Ida Deveraux, Provo; great-grandparents: ISSSSSH Chiropractic for Health Dr. Brypn Rasquist, D.C. LISTEN TO YOUR PAINS! : When you have a pain, do you take a pill to stop it? Pain is your body's warning system, and trying to mask it is like turning off a smoke alarm while ignoring the fire. s . A structural imbalance often causes pain.- The Central Nervous System generates more than three million impulses every second, and it extends from the brain through the spinal column, reaching every part of the body. Pain is one of the signals that indicates something is wrong. If you try to treat only the pain, your health condition can dctcrioriate, . because the problem is not necessarily located at the site of the pain. There are 8 danger signals you should not ignore: headaches, stiffness of the neck, pain between shoulders, painful joints, backache, pain in arms or legs, numbness in hands or feet, and nervousness. . . - ' ' Chiropractic is the largest drug free healing profession in the world and is used by millions of Americans. Your doctor of chiropractic can help you find the real cause of your pain and protect your health with spinal care. ficasaht grove spinal touch Ctwic, - ' Dr. Bryon l Rowuirt 785-9411 Lazell (Jack) Christian Chris-tian Iverson, 93, died Aug. 20, 1990, in American Ameri-can Fork. He was born May 16, 1897, in Kanosh, the son of Erastus and Wheadon Emma Watts Iverson. He married Haydee Jackson Sept. 6, 1922, . in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. She died July 4, 1965. He married 2na M. Selman May 26, 1967, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Jan. 1, 1989. He was the head chef at the Utah State Training Train-ing School for 29 years. He is the former owner and operator of a cafe. He worked in the Salt Lake LDS Temple for seven years and in the Provo Temple for nine years. He served as an Elders Quorum president, presi-dent, High Priest secretary sec-retary and group leader, Sunday School president presi-dent and a home teacher. He served in the U.S. Army in France during World War I. . He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Afton Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Salt Lake City. , Funeral serviceXwtllv teytiday at2rf.f 1 the American For&47t ; Ward, 240 S. Center where friends may call from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in the American Fork Cemetery Ceme-tery under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Military rites will be by VFW District 4. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sympathy sym-pathy and love shown us at the illness and death of our loved one, Clifford Hales. We deeply appreciate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings of-ferings and the food prepared for our comfort. -Dora Hales and children Harley, Don, Mark, Jay and Steven Hales and families Baldwin card of thanks Bennett, American Fork; eight grandchildren; grandchil-dren; sisters, Mrs. Ray (Joyce) Moss, Jerome, Ida.; Mrs. Frank (Colleen) (Col-leen) Allen, Reno, Nev.; Mrs. Howard (Lova) Peters, American Fork; Mrs. Frank (Idonna) Adamson, Salt .Lake City; Mrs. Jack (Connie (Con-nie Lee) Taylor, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. He was preceded pre-ceded in death by his parents and a brother. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Aug. 21, in the American Fork 7th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Mrs. Alene Perry, Mrs. Ida Haws, both of Provo;. many aunts, uncles and cousins. Services were held Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1990, in the American Fork Cemetery.' ' Myrtle G. Schow We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sympathy sympa-thy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Max Baldwin. We deeply appreciate appreci-ate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings and the food prepared for our comfort. Helen Baldwin Mrs. Jim (Lorna) Gordon Mrs. Rod (LaRain) John Mrs. Larry (Yvonne) Brown Mrs. Dennis (Darlene) Rowley Mrs. Earl (MaxAnn) Green Mrs. Rodney (Brenda) Street Floyd Baldwin and Families Myrtle Gill Webb Schow, 90, Lehi, died Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1990, at the Heritage Convalescent Conva-lescent Center in American Ameri-can Fork of cancer. She was born Dec. 3, 1899, in Lehi, to Joseph and Henrietta Bradder Gill. She married George Marshall Webb Sept 10, 1919 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 13, 1969. Shemarried A. Randall Schow Feb. 9, 1970, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died April 29, 1988. She was a home-maker home-maker and a lifelong resident of Lehi. She was active in the LDS Church, serving in many. positions of leadership. She was a counselor in the 'Relief Society, a teacher of genealogy, and a visiting teacher for many years., She loved gardening, especially espe-cially growing roses. Survivors .include three daughters and one son: Marjorie Rosier, West Valley City; Annette Osborne, Murray; Mur-ray; Maxine Willoughby, Lindon; and Stanley G. Webb, Yucaipa, Calif.; a sister and brother; Arvilla Groves, St. George; Elmo de St. Jeer, Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by a son, Marshall J. Webb, brothers, Arthur Gill and Joseph Gill, sister, Clair Norman, and a granddaughter, Sharon Osborne. Funeral services were held Friday, Aug. 17, in the Wing Mortu-" ary Chapel. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. L Don't forget the eggs! Open to serve you: Mon-Frl., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sat, 9 a.m5 p.m. Dromloy's Grj Sforo . 491L12C3S. Am. Fork, 755-5271 COOK'S FARM & GREENHOUSE 4264 N. Canyon Rood, Provo . 1645 W. 1600 N., Orem 225-8271 (Take Lindon Exit off 1-15 Freeway) We Have BeansBroccoliCorn ApricotsBeetsPickling CucumbersSummer Squash Large selection of bedding plants, vegetables, roses & perennials. , Ifi LAYNE A.BOWEN EXTENDED COVERAGE Nothing ruins a vacation liks losing your wallet, wal-let, or having it stolen. Hera's what to do If It happens to you: ,' s ,, First, notify the local police. Their reports may be necessary before replacement or repayment procedures can be initiated. Your homeowner's policy may cover part of your loss. " , . . ,v J w ImmedatetycaUtocanceltnecredttcarosyou lost. (You may need to follow up the report by isner.j some companies oner immeaate replacement replace-ment of your card Promise yourself not to carry excess cards with you next time, . ' ''..' i If you lose cash, call someone at home to wire money via Western Union, American Express, or a bank. Or use your replacement credit card to get money. Overseas, the American Consulate can he'p. ' ' , " " ; ' ' ' Traveler's checks are replaceable, especia'ly V you've recorded the numbers. num-bers. You may have to buy a new airline ticket to get home, and Initiate replacement procedures later. Are you insured? Let's look over your policy at Bovcn-Lcavilt IncurcncD 1CC5 Vest 1 SC3 North, Orem Phones 23-2412 223-SAVE |