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Show Ihs Newspaper Thursday, April 24, 2003 Page A3 2; I 4 l Ml s t I II II II I 41603 he Image Maker at State was entered "someone forced their ato the business by ng a hole through the P:tat separates the busi-W busi-W the common bath-n bath-n the hallway of the ss building. A small t of money was stolen ie business cash regis-ba-.t significant damage lif .) was done to the wall r the break in. Detective Sergeant Nielsen did a little ""' :over work Monday e';;ig and arranged to kfc.se a stolen, sawed-off .n from a 19-year-old vfPl. Grove. Later that rr-ft. Nielsen went back ;t freest Brackenbury. e,: interesting to note is at;t that he didn't recog-i, recog-i, :gt. Nielsen when he J 3d to make the arrest. he finally made the ea-Tition and realized that 3d ; about to be arrested, dually lamented that he Co- have known it was a officer he sold the gun r:ause Sgt. Nielsen jj," my hand so hard". c ime as a revelation to 3Tt;we didn't realize that ngth our handshakes :aI Ne a dead giveaway as 7 : true identities as a nkpfficers. That's some-we'll some-we'll have to start eE-,ig officers about as S ipproach undercover ments, NO FIRM SHAKES. Detectives farther follow up the ') 'Hd also arrested a 18-a:d 18-a:d man, of PI. Grove, Tvfc'Qg involved with the Hf::f the gun a year ago mai-in a car up Provo ;eT;i. He had traded the ear the other boy for some ,(! speakers. He admit-' admit-' it he had known the "'Ss stolen. Both young L( 'ere booked into the latvounty Jail on felony ice. 'i charges. isferOrem detectives and 3st i: from the Utah Major Crimes Unit a search warrant last , -7:30 PM) at a trailer j "The trailer is the res-P-: of a 37-year-old man. hfs found evidence of list Sinography inside the urt and he was booked 154:5 Utah County Jail on :ptivating-Jf'dio :ptivating-Jf'dio Dramas k the Whole J Family! ice eD f.. 2S await you in the town of 7. P( where something new and 3 of ;s always going on. Whit, ,erOf-:n &e Sang manage to get inds of interesting vents, and learn unforgettable I based lessons along the way. f) je ily will be on the edge of s as they tune in to each e. It's fun, -building ment for all rtv$ lYIiV. lfM. nday thru Friday V 5:29 p.m. H Saturday 0 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. www.keyy.com ' m - ail f - -'. T , ..r .." Vr Lt. Doug Edwards Public Information Officer EMSDEPRTMENTfof PUBLIC SAFETY felony charges of sexual exploitation of a minor. He lives in the trailer with his seven-year old son, who was turned over to grandparents when he was arrested. Seven used aluminum wheels, valued altogether at $1,420, was stolen sometime over the weekend from a secured fenced area at Jack's Tire and . Oil at 1360 N. State. 42103 There comes a point in every man's life when he has to face the fact that life has provided him with ample time to mature physically and, and more importantly, mentally. However, some men persist in childish behavior. That could certainly cer-tainly be said of the two men contacted by police early Saturday morning . The two men, ages 24 and 25, one from Orem and the other from Provo, were walking along Orem Blvd at about 700 North, playing with their paint ball guns, and shooting at street signs, cars, and an ornamental pond. When approached by the officer, the two tried to hide their paint ball guns in some bushes, but the officer found them. They were cited for their behavior and their toys were confiscated. A home was burglarized Sunday morning sometime . between 9:00 AM and Noon while the victim was away at church meetings. A locked door was kicked open and a diamond ring and a small amount of cash was reported stolen. The home is in the area of 1600 S. Main. Fifteen storage units were broken into sometime Friday night in the area of 1100 N. Geneva Road. The manager reported Saturday morning that someone had cut the locks from the units. We Mend Everything Under the Moon Microwave Service 4,. V Kitchen Power Tools Shaver Sales I Service Clock Repair Vacuum Sales , ; & Service X tee wm m 1735S. Ststs St. Crra, ST 81537 mm m llllffif The renters had not been contacted at the time of this report to determine if anything any-thing is yet missing from the units. Officers cited a 24-year-old Orem man Saturday morning for Trespassory Voyeurism at an Orem tanning tan-ning salon after the man was seen by an unclothed woman peeking over the top of a wall that separates the tanning tan-ning booths. When seen, the man left in haste. Officers likely would have been able to identify and locate the suspect anyway, but saved the officers some time by leaving his cell phone behind and then calling the cell phone when the officer arrived to take the report. The man tried to make up a story about who the suspect might have been, but when he responded to the salon, he was identified by three witnesses, wit-nesses, including the victim. He confessed and was misdemeanor misde-meanor cited. A 28-year-old man was arrested Saturday afternoon at Target after he had obtained pain medication from a stolen prescription. He ran from the store after obtaining the medicine and was apprehended in the store parking lot. He was booked into the Orem holding hold-ing facility on the felony prescription pre-scription forgery charge. ? iA.SK THE Qjbos Summerfield Manor Summerfield Retirement Community Can you imagine living in a bright, spacious, private pri-vate apartment in the heart of a secure and fully maintained main-tained community? A place where not only is your housekeeping and laundry done, but you actually have a weekly linen service as well? A place where you can enjoy an opera and a bar-b-que in the same day? Summerfield Retirement Community is the social model of senior living in Utah County. You can discover dis-cover a new cuisine, develop a new hobby, attend a cultural cul-tural event, or work out in the exercise room. All of these choices are open to you as you stimulate your mind, make new friends, and enrich your spirit. Within the natural stages of aging, there may come a time when maintaining main-taining one's independence becomes increasingly difficult. diffi-cult. Ten years ago seniors had two choices - struggle at home, or move to a nursing nurs-ing facility. Today there is another option - a Senior Living Community. A place to call home. Summerfield Retirement Community is a community built with the needs of senior's in mind. It's a new door to open as you realize that even though you may be aging - friendship is ageless. age-less. One single monthly fee includes a beautifully appointed apartment with artful design and breathtaking breath-taking views, and a full compliment of programs, services, and amenities. Visit us soon, stop in for lunch, or call Summerfield Retirement Community, at 434-7581 for your personal tour of a Utah County's Premiere Retirement Community. The first American Essay Contest sponsored by the Utah Federation of Republican Women This contest is open to every senior girl attending high school in the State of Utah during the 2002-2003 academic year. The winner will receive a $1,000 Scholarship which will be sent directly to the institute of higher learning to which the winner has been accepted accept-ed and enrolled. An essay pertaining to the Constitution of the United States-: "A Balance of Individual Freedom with Security for all" This essay should present some evi "A friendship can weather most things and thrive in thin soil; but it needs a little mulch of letters and phone calls and small, silly presents every so often - just to save it from drying out completely." -Pam Brown , f J. Brooks Peacock C.P.A. P.C. Did we all survive April 15? As we look back at last year and wonder how to do better on our taxes for this year, I want to talk about medical expenses. We all have them but the Internal Revenue Code requires medical med-ical expenses to be greater than 7.5 of the adjusted gross income before we can take a dollar of deduction. So why talk about medical expenses? With a slower economy, many of us may be experiencing lower adjusted gross income levels and a reminder of the medical expense allowable may be very helpful come April 15, 2004. To begin with, we can deduct prescription drug costs spent during the year. The drugs must require a prescription from a physician physi-cian and not be banned by federal law. Special diets prescribed by a physician can be deductible if they focus on a specific illness and are supplemental to a regular regu-lar diet. Along with special diets, a taxpayer can deduct supplements and vitamins prescribed for specific conditions condi-tions as well as organic foods prescribed for allergies. Weight loss programs that are prescribed by a physician to treat illnesses or conditions condi-tions such as hypertension or obesity are also deductible in many circumstances. Capital expenditures for equipment due to a specific condition may be deductible. This may include oxygen tanks, wheelchairs, eyeglasses, eyeglass-es, seeing-eye dogs, artificial limbs and teeth among other things. Other areas worthy of analysis and investigation include improvements to property, cosmetic surgery, travel costs, companions, education expenses, long-term long-term care, in-home health care costs, . retirement community com-munity fees, and long-term care insurance. Talk with a tax professional about your situation or call us at 796-5348 796-5348 or email us at brooks(sjbpcpa.com. Also, visit our website at www.jbpcpa.com dence of the author's understanding under-standing of the Constitution. It should address the three separate branches of the government, govern-ment, check and balance and individual liberty as well as the systems dependence depend-ence on debate, bargin and compromise. The paper must have a title page that includes the name, address and phone number of the author as well as the name of the principal, address and phone number of the stu 3231 hXPERT R I C I N Pain & Spine Center WHZH UVTVC WITH PAIN IS NOT AN OPTION i : i aJ Richard Rosenthal, MD President, Utah Center for Pain Management and Research Pain is one of the most fundamental of human instincts: When it hurts you want it to stop. Pain relief is one of the most ancient goals of medicine and is the single most common reason people see the doctor, accounting for 40 million medical visits per year in the United States. 1 Most pain is acute pain, the result of injury or illness, and is gone in six to eight weeks with rest and medication. medica-tion. Chronic pain is different. It is defined as pain persisting beyond normal healing, 6 to 8 weeks. Treating chronic pain like acute pain only worsens the pain. Inactivity leads to muscle weakness, and the body loses condition, movement move-ment then makes the pain more severe, and a spiral begins: Pain reduces movement, move-ment, movement causes pain, normal activities cease, depression sets in, and the individual becomes home-bound home-bound or bedbound. Morphine has been the standard treatment for pain for 200 years. New research has made huge strides in our understanding of pain. We now know what kind of nerve cells send what kind of pain signals and where in the brain are these signals received. 2 New medications and nondrug therapies will continue to increase the treatment options for chronic pain sufferers. Ultimately, pain is a personal per-sonal experience. An individual's individ-ual's reaction to pain is influenced influ-enced by past experiences -family upbringing, cultural influences, religion, and individual indi-vidual memories and associations. associa-tions. The best treatment plan is the treatment that works for you.3 When choosing choos-ing a provider to help manage man-age your pain, remember: Pain affects the whole person, per-son, your emotional, mental and spiritual well being are as important as physical discomfort. dis-comfort. Dr. Rosenthal can be reached at 801-356-6100. (Numbered excerpts from Harvard Health Publications. dent's high school. The essay should be (6-10) pages in length (not including title page), type written, and double spaced ( no larger than 12 type) Submissions must be mailed to (UFRW) American Contest, co Cheri Hendrix, 353 E. 12th Avenue, SLC, UT 84103 and postmarked no later than May 16, 2003. The winner of this years contest will be notified in writing, no later than August 1, 2003. To Include Your Business in the O. SECTION CALL: Jared Bessant 592-3120 Teresa Offret 361-4333 Phil Patten 592-3119 New Utah Leih Free Press Pleasant Grove Review Ouem-Geneva Times mm TO) |
