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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Feb. 12, 1992 - Page 8 Hunter Insurance moves to new location Hunter Insurance and Investments has moved to a new location at 33 West Main, according to Tom Hunter, owner. Hunter, an independent insurance broker, handles a full line of insurance, including life, health, disability, auto, and homeowners, and says he specializes in individual and group health insurance. Licensed with the N.A.S.D (National Association of Security Dealers) and the S.E.C. (Security Exchange Commission), he can handle investments, and set up IRA's, annuities, etc. 0) A Mrsn MMESTBfeJS DUSltlESS a "I write for Home Fire and Business Insurance, a subsidiary of Beneficial Life," he says. "They have been in business since 1886 so are very established and are good to t;ii snXPl tiii .in i h f J work with. "I can get quotes for any type of industry looking for health insurance and can do 40 IK, Cafeteria Plans, anuity, retirement plans for and mutual the funds," he says. "One area that has really grown is home owner and auto insurance." He says he works with clients to make sure they are not over or under insured and know what they are getting. "I try to teach people what is included in their policy and sell them what they need so they are not If they are I'll tell them that d, d. under-insure- d, too." Hunter says he stresses service Tom Hunter, independent insurance broker, is committed to providing quality service to clients. tensive Care Unit before her present position. She has also been the "On Sight Instructor" for Utah Valley Community College and says she has always helped with home intravenous therapy for the hospital. "I have always worked here (at American Fork Hospital)," she says, and have "moon lighted" at hospitals in Evanston, Wyoming and St. George as well as at Alta View Hospital. Raised in Pleasant Grove, she attended area schools including Central Elementary and Pleasant Oct 28, 1991 Girl to Russell and Geri Beck Devitt of Alpine. January 24 Girl to John and Deborah Cox White of Lehi. Boy to Robert and Jessica Bone Collins of Orem. Girl to Brent and Sharon Pedersen Bishoff of American Fork. Girl to Daniel and Elaine Carter Johnson of Orem. Jan. 25 Girl to Lynn and Gina DeMarco Fratto of Cedar Hills Jan. 26 Girl to John and Tami Smith Larson of Pleasant Grove Boy to Sonya Hathenbruck of American Fork Fork Boy to John and Julie Gallop Turner of American Jan. 27 Girl to Robert and Debra Stoddard Wood of Provo Jan. 28 of Pleasant Grove Boy to Anthony and Jennifer Marvel Boyer of Green Pleasant Grove Newitt Kendall and to Marjorie Boy Jan. 29 Boy to Soane and Lynn Young Havilli of Lindon Jan. 30 Boy to Gary and Kimberly Thorpe Stewart of Orem Boy to Kevin and Alicia Lovell Crawford of Pleasant Grove Boy to Dallas and Holly Noel Scholes of Orem Jan. 31 Boy to Brent and Michelle Colledge Martin of Lindon Girl to Stanley and Lori Devey Phillips Jr. of American Fork Boy to Cory and Amy Reid Hall of American Fork Girl to Jeffrey and Lora Gurney Cunico of Lehi Girl to Randy and Alaine Ewing Cottle of Pleasant Grove Boy to Lynn and Bonnie Frigg Davies of Lehi Boy to Karl and Laurie Goodwin Brady of Highland Boy to Mark and Heidi Anderson Stutz of Lindon Feb.l and is available to answer client questions or help with claims." He "likes competition" and encourages clients to "shop around" before purchasing insurance. This, he says, "helps keep the agent honest." Born and raised in American Fork, he has been in the insurance business for two years. Before that he worked with a local automobile dealers, but said he left that business because he wanted more time with his family. He and his wife Julie are the parents of three children, two sons and a daughter. They reside in American Fork. He is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and at other times by appointment. He can be His reached by calling in voice mail number is Utah County. 756-039- 0. 379-445- 1 Employee of the Year named at hospital Janell Anderson, unit manager of the MedicalSurgical floor at American Fork Hospital, has been honored as the hospital employee of the year for 1991. She joined the staff at American Fork Hospital in May of 1978 and served as unit manager of the In- WmM LKkBDO Grove Junior and Senior High Schools. She went on to Weber State where she finished her general education classes before marrying Ed Anderson. She took time off from her education to start her family and later went on to receive her three year nursing degree from Brigham Young University in 1978. She is presently completing her Bachelor's of Arts in Health Management at Weber State College and Intermoun-taiHealth Care. Plans for her Master of Arts in Health Care Administration are in the future as she says she would love to teach and this is a new requirement for certification. She has many interests and hobbies, enjoying sewing, cross stitching, crafts and watchingfoot-ball- . She also enjoys boating. At home, Janell is known for her n patience, her supportive nature in what her children are doing. She is active in her church, serving in the Young Women's Organization. At work, she is known for her caring attitude for people, her excellent administrative skills, her ability to share her talent and knowledge with others, her positive attitude, and for always accepting new assignments and doing them to the best of her ability. She "just reaches out to people in all she does," is a general comment you hear from her associates. She is described by her superiors as being an excellent nurse, fair with everyone, willing to share her knowledge with everyone, and always willing to help, with the patients her biggest concern. She and her husband are the parents of four children Angela, Aleisa, Chad and Andrea - and the -- Girl to Elmon and Laurel Evans Apgood Jr. of Provo Girl to Arthur and Diane Richey Brownlee of Pleasant Grove Boy to Douglas and Shannon Sirkel Mitchell of American Fork Girl to Steven and Trina Myers Frandsen of Pleasant Grove Girl to David and Julie Bawden Bailey of Springville Boy to Alfred and Joyce Mortensen Erdmann of Orem Girl to Bruce and Debany Watson Henriksen of Pleasant Grove Feb. 2 Girl to Richard and Sharon Bird Johnson of Orem Girl to Patrick and Christine Beffort Ashment of Pleasant Grove Feb. 3 Girl to John and Shaudean Phillips Riding of Orem Boy to Wade and Angela Thomas Laycock of American Fork Boy to Jonathon and Laurie Beck Russell of Murray Girl to John and Laura Lofdahl Prueter of American Fork D3DQJJGDD'uS June B. Chilton Funeral services for both of Lehi; Clista Holdaway, Vineyard. Bishop Kerry of the Lehi 7th June Verland Beck Chilton, 79, of Lehi, were Beck-stea- d held Saturday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi. She died Feb. 4, 1992, at LDS Hospital of Janell Anderson proud grandparents Angela's son. of Devyn, natural causes. She was born June 30, 1912, in Lehi, to Alma and Sarah Fox Beck. She married Earl Howard Chilton Aug. 4, 1930, in Salt 1 t Lake City. He died April 10, 1985. She was a home-makand had lived in Shelley, Idaho, American Fork and Lehi. She was a member of the LDS Church, having Ward officiated and gave remarks at the service. The biographical sketch was given by MerriLyn C. Diaz, agranddaugh-ter- . Pres. Boyd Stewart was aspeaker. Music ws provided by Marilyn Smith and Andy Diaz. Serving as pallbearfour sons and two ers were Robert B. daughters: Kerlin E. McKinney, Lawrence K Chilton, American Fork; Chilton, R. Craig ChilRonald J. and Thomas ton, Bill C. McKinney, D. Chilton, both of Lehi; Brent G. McKinney, Paul D. Chilton, Steven T. Chilton, John Calif.; Marta L. A. Chilton, Jack C. served as a Primary Chilton and Deanna Chilton, Jeremy D. teacher for 25 years and Chilton, both of Salt Chilton, Michael P. also as a Relief Society Lake City; 21 grandchil- Chilton, Jeffrey D. Chilton, Todd L. Chilton and visiting teacher. She dren; 24 loved gardening and brothers and Michael J. Feld. Interment was in the helping others in need. sisters: Thorn Elwin She is survived by Beck and Faye Peck, Lehi City Cemetery. er Tax help available through volunteers Taxpayers can soon get free help with their basic income tax returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA), and Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) Programs sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service and the Utah State Tax Commission. VITA and TCE service began Feb. 1 at over 130 locations throughout Utah including several local locations. These include: American Fork Senior Citizen Center, 54 East Main Street, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to Noon or by appointment. Call Lehi Senior Citizens Center, 120 North Center Street, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Pleasant Grove Senior Center, 30 East Center Street, Monday and Tuesday from 9 to 11 a.m. Orem City Center, 58 North State Street, Monday and Wednesday, 4:30 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Brigham Young University, 230 Wilkinson Center, Monday- - Fri 756-534- 3. day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Provo City Library, 425 West Center, Tuesday and Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. Vita and TCE are designed to provide free help to lower income, speaking, and elderly, handicapped taxpayers who file simple tax returns - Form 1040EZ, Form 1040A or a basic Form 1040, as well as state returns. Volunteers are trained by IRS non-Engli- and the Tax Commission. They alert taxpayers to special credits and deductions for which they may be eligible, such as earned income or child care credit, tax credit for the elderly or other deductions available. Last year, 88,000 volunteers helped over six million persons nationwide who could not afford a professional tax preparer. To find other volunteers located at near year, call the IRS toll-fre- e Cookies to celebrate 80 years of Girl Scouts Celebrate the Girl Scouts 80th birthday this year by ordering a box or two of Girl Scout cookies. It's cookie time again and Utah Girl Scouts are gearing up for another great cookie sale. But the Girl Scouts are doing more than selling cookies. This year as we celebrate the 80th birthday of Girl Scouting, we take part in a national service project, "Girls Scouts Care for the Earth." With every order of Girl Scout cookies, Utah Girl Scouts will be handing out a valuable flier con tips. The Utah taining Girl Scout Council's associate di- ing responsibility, sales techniques, money management and commu- rector, Cindy Vargo, said, nity pride. A portion of cookie sale proceeds directly supports local Girl Scout troops i na variety of activities, and council programs such as the national service project, "Girl Scouts Care for the Earth," scholarships for summer camp, and mathscience workshops. For each box sold, individual Girl Scouts receive credits which can be used to pay for camping and council event fees. earth-friendl- y Tve found that the girls in Utah have been great teachers for adults in showing them how to be more environmentally responsible. Because kids care for the earth, we decided to utilize the efforts of more than 7,500 Utah Girl Scouts to get across an environmental message so we can all enjoy Girl Scouting for another 80 years." Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts will be participating in the cookie sale and environmental service project, learn Last year, more than 900,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies were d ' during weekend movies and monthly dances, says Vicki Gurney, volunteer coordinator. The school serves 428 multiply handicapped individuals, most of whom are profoundly or severely retarded. Activities are regularly scheduled for residents, but without the help of volunteers, many wheelchair-bounresidents may be unable to attend. d "Our wheelchair-boun- d residents need attention and assistance to assure their safety in getting to and from the dances and movies here on campus. They also attention during need the activities. When large groups are able to assist us, more of the one-on-o- one-on-o- ne residents are able to participate. Without the help of volunteers, few of our clients are able to attend," Ms. Gurney said. Dances are held the third Thursday of every month from 6 to 8 p.m. Movies are held twice a week on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. Volunteers may also help residents to attend religious services on Sunday. Although residents often have difficulty with communications, friendships are frequently formed. "Most of the residents don't communicate like you and I. Some of them may not be able to communicate at all, but you feel something when you help them. One young girl went in cryingbecause she was frightened, and left a few hours later crying because she didn't want to leave," Ms. Gurney said. Volunteers must be at least 12 years old. They can come once, or commit coming on a regular basis. At the beginning of the first visit, a orientation is given. Volunteers are instructed about wheelchair safety, school regulations, and policy. Volunteers are also needed to make birthday cakes to give to residents who do not have family nearby. Cakes are frozen and then thawed when needed. Families with small children can help by coloring the pictures the residents use to communicate. For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities at the Utah State Developmental Center, call the United Way Volunteer Center at Other volunteer opportunities sold in Utah. This year's goal is one million! The very first Girl Scout cookie was the Trefoil but the favorite cookie is the Thin Mint. There are seven cookie choices this year, including: Samoas, Tagalongs, Chalet Cremes, Golden Nut Clusters, Thin Mint and Tres, foil. Girl Scouts will be taking orders from Feb. 20 through March 5. The cookies are $2.50 a box and orders will be delivered April 4 through 22. Cookies may also be purchased atGirl ScoutcookieboothsApril 10 through 19. te 374-810- 8. in the area include: Recreation For All Handicapped, a socialization program for mildly handicapped adults, needs a volunteer reading teacher. Reading class will begin the first Monday in March, and will require a commithours a week. The ment of volunteer does not need to be formally certified as a teacher. Volunteers are needed to accompany a group of handicapped senior citizens on activities. Senior volunteers are needed to serve as Senior Companions to elderly, homebound individuals. Volunteers who fit guidelines receive a small stipend for 20 hours of service a week. For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call the United Way Volunteer Center at 2-- 4 low-inco- 374-810- 8. e, n; O. Lynn Robinson Oscar Lynn RobinAmerican Fork, 72, son, He loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing and his garden. He is survived by his wife; two daughters and one son: Mrs. Larry (Erlynn) Vest, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Joe (Mari- died Feb. 5, 1992, of congestive heart failure in American Fork. He was born Sept. 27, 1919, in American Fork, the son of William Oscar and Electa Volunteers needed at State Dev. Center The Utah State Developmental Center in American Fork is in desperate need of group volunteers to assist wheelchair-bounresidents Liver-mor- lyn) Bunce, Springville; Robbie Lynn Robinson, Sandy; four grandchildren; two sisters and Jane Smith Robinson. He married Sylvia Marie Deveraux Aug. 19, 1940, in Reno, Nev. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. tive secretary in the 12th He was a veteran of World War II and served in the US. Marine Corps in the Pacific. He was an active member of the LDS Church, a former execu- - Ward bishopric. He worked construc- tion for Talboe and Harlin Construction and retired as a carpenter at Utah State Training School. one brother: Leola Gammell, Susanville, Calif.; Leah Copuano, Sudbury, Mass; Rollo Robinson, Ogden. Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 10, in the American Fork 12th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Theo B. Gaisford Theo Lily Brown Gaisford, 84, died Feb. 5, 1992, at her home in American Fork. She was born Jan. 21, 1908, in Bountiful, a daughter of Leon Eyra and Lillie Frances Shill Brown. She married Edward R. Gaisford March 14, 1925, in Salt Lake City. Their mar- many years. She is survived by three sisters and abrother: Nona Cheever, Cedar City; Orla South, Lewiston, A Sl ' Montana; Dorothy Wil- i liams, West Valley City, Marvin Brown, Richfield. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Floyd and Durrell. Funeral services riage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS were held Monday, Feb. 10, in the Anderson & Temple. He died Oct. 19, 1975. ing with her family. She Sons Mortuary. Burial She loved to cook, was a member of the was in the American crochet and to go fish- - Old Folks Committee for Fork City Cemetery. Hardman thank you Friends, neighbors thanks to all those who and family members are offered comfort, food or always appreciated, but flowers during their are especially valued recent loss. The family was during times of sorrow. The family of W. Ray- pleased that the funeral mond Hardman wishes service characterized to express their love and Raymond Hardman's life so well and appreciates all those who helped prepare for or took part in the service and lunch eon. -- Eva W. Hardman and family |