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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 27, 1993 ' UVRMC gets Nintendo Thanks to Nathan Burdett having to spend time in Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, other children confined to the hospital's pediatric ward now have something to help pass the time away. Nathan spent several days in the hospital in Sept. of 1992 because of asthma and pneumonia and was - in the terms of many his because there was a age shortage of things to do during the long days of confinement. There were Ninten dos and VCRs, he said, but a patient could play only one game or watch one video before having to give up the machine to the next patient. Upon his release from the hospital, Nathan decided to try and do something about it - not only because he might someday have to be hospitalized again but because he wanted to do something for other patients. His mother, Peggy Burdett, said eleven-year-ol- d club member, wrote to Nintendo of America Inc., saying his 4-- group was trying to raise enough money to buy a cart, with a color television, VCR and Super Nathan, a 4-- Nintendo with several games to donate to the hospital for the pediatric patients to use. He asked if Nintendo would be willing to either donate a Super Nintendo System and some games, or sell them at reduced cost, saying UVRMC is the largest hospital outside of Salt Lake City in the state, and children from all over the state are patients there. Mrs. Burdett said Nintendo forwarded Nathan's letter to the Starlight Foundation, an international nonprofit organization that helps brighten the lives of seriously ill children ages 4 through 18, providing entertainment and recreation activities to pediatric patients who are hospitalized. Starlight Foundation arranged for Toys R Us and Nintendo to donate two complete fun centers for the hospital's pediatric floor television, Nintendo, three games and three videos. Nathan was presented with a $50 gift certificate to use at University Mall by Paul Schneiter, director of the Central Utah Health Care Foundation, for his thinking of others. "" Page 8 .Will ..' ' if ;! ' - ' - f '" bracket the return at this rate warrants investigating investments in this area. With the Treasury benchmark hovering around 6 percent, short and intermediate tax exempts could be attractive for investors who want income and protection against in- 30-ye- tax-exem- your P : 1 ' By TOM FOREST Estate Planner 1993 Copyright terest rate volatility. Tax deferred income provided by investments such as annuities and cash value life insurance may be particularly attractive if you find yourself in a high tax bracket. Variable life insurance is now commandingly racing to the foreor exempt front of retirement income planning. Imag tax-deferr- The new name, "Alliance" will be used with the tagline: "Physician's Spouses dedicated to the health of America." "A new project that we have taken on this year is the adoption of the Center for Women and Children in Crisis," reports Saunders. ing homes and other community activities. Call Sandy Hirsche, to book them for Christmas functions. On Nov. 12, Nordstroms will again present the group's annual fashion show, with proceeds going to the Center for Women and Chil- - - ;n I ( -- - r Sally Saunders 3, dren in Crisis. Tickets are on sale and can be gotten by contacting 16. This is a way Lily Smith, 226-2to have fun while helping those in need in our community. We encourage everyone to call for tickets. 7 Realtor completes broker training Russ Thornton, CRS, CREA, realtor with CenGRI, a full-tim- e tury 21 All Pro's Realty at 405 E. State Road, American Fork, Paul Schneiter presents a $50 gift certificate to Nathan Burdett for "thinking of others" in obtaining Nintendo for pediatric unit at UVRMC. now become a tax-fre- e Money Medical Alliance. 225-259- expired last June was reinstated. Since $ 1 ofcredit reduces $ 1 of tax liability, credits are worth more ine paying into an insurance policy over 25 to 30 years and finding that the cash values are two to four times what you paid in. The cash fund in the policy can Minding At a recent meeting of the Utah County Miedical Auxiliary, a unanimous vote sunaorted the changing of the group's name to Utah County The elderly have been entertained for the past 12 years by the Medical Melodies. The group sings in nurs- Where can you get tax exempt income? Tax exempt income is an appealing item . Now, where to get it? If your in a 31 percent bracket, a tax exempt bond or bond mutual fund that has a yield of 6 percent gives you an equivalent taxable yiejd of 8.7 percent. If your bracket jumps to 36 percent, the same equivalent yield is now 9.4 percent. At the new 39.6 percent tax brackettheyield comes to 9.9 percent. Add in the "backdoor taxes" and the yield could jump to over 10.25 percent. Even in a lower tax Physicians Auxiliary renamed than tax deductions. There are real estate limited partnerships available that provide low income housing credits. Finally, there are rules to IRA's that will allow you to take your IRA retirement funds earlier than e the stated and a half age mark. You may annuitize your IRA before that age and take a that income won't interfere with Social Security benefits or bump your retirement tax bracket. In addition, the cost of the life insurance for the balance of your lifetime is now provided for by the policies cash values. No capital outlay for the cost of your life insurance anymore. The new tax law also liberalizes the ability to offset income with real estate losses, but only for real estate professionals who spend a minimum of 750 hours of their time managing their real estate portfolios. The tax credit for investments rental housing that in fifty-nin- fixed periodic income. There is a formula to calculate the income based on the amount of money annuitized. All in all, the new tax law is not all bad news. With a little foresight and planning, some of the bite from Uncle Sam can be minimized. As the old saying goes, it's not what you make, but what you get to keep that counts. low-inco- has recently completed all educational and licensing requirements to achieve the status of associate broker. Russ has e ! been full time in the real estate business since 1986. Prior to thishe 1 worked as a licensed general contrctor in the Seattle area and a retail store manager in Oregon. While in the real estate business, Russ has reached the Million Dollar Club, has graduated from the Realtors Institute, has achieved the CRS designation, is registered as a residential appraiser with the state of Utah and has been one of the top five producers in the state for Century 21. Russ will remain with Century 21 All Pro's Realty and provide full service real estate counseling and service. Insurance salesman recognized Hal E. Holmstead of American Fork has been recognized for 25 years of service with Chubb LifeAmerica. The service award was presented at Chubb Life's annual White Mountain Club Conference in Orlando, Fla. Holmstead is affiliated with the Holmstead Agency of American Fork. He is a chartered life underwriter and a chartered financial consultant. ra)?0(0 LX30DD September 28 Girl Boy Girl Girl to Mark and Marci Ballantyne Madruga of Orem. to Curtis and Christine Rieske Brinkman of Pleasant Grove. to Paul and Cynthia Harvey Hopkins of Highland. to Adam and Kimberly Hamrick Loughran of Pleasant Grove. September 29 Girl to Charles and Donalee Chappel Webb of American Fork. October 5 Girl to Dorian and Lisa Williamson of Provo. October Donald Leslie Colledge Donald Leslie Colledge, 67, died Oct. 25, 1993 at the Utah Valley Regional Hospital in Provo. Born July 10, 1926 in Lehi, Utah, the son of Joseph and Nina Colledge. Mar- Andreason ried Virginia Nichols, Feb. 1945. She died Oct. 23, 1976. Married Arlene Anderson Carter, Aug. 30, 1985 in Elko, Nevada. He was Section Foreman for the Union Pacific Railroad and a Navy Veteran of World War II. Member oftheLDS Church. Survived by his wife, Lehi; four sons and three daughters, Gary, Salt Lake City; Ronald L., Mrs. Rose Ann Trujillo, and Mrs. Shirleen Wilkinson, all of Lehi; Donald J. and Mrs. Diane Schiro, both of American Fork; Steven, Provo; 29 grandchildren; 5 greatgrandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Cecil Colledge, Payson; Darrell Colledge, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl (Gladys) Thomas, Lehi; Mrs. Marvin (Beth) Butcher, Levan. Preceded in death by a son, Jay. Funeral, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1993 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi, where friends may call Wednesday, p.m., and Thursday, one hour prior to service. Burial in the Lehi City Cemetery with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. at 7-- 9 E.L. (Skinny) Turner Edward L. (Skinny) Turner, 85, of Pleasant Grove, died Oct. 24, 1993 at his home. He was bom Aug. 28, 1908 in 4 Pleasant Grove, a song of Ed- p' ward Joseph ' Annie and Jy ' Nielson Turner. He married ' Roswell, Georgia; 54grandchildren; 23 97 a sister, Ethel (Tiny) Doyan, Pleasant Grove. -- . Paris. Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. She died Jan. 3, 1990. He was a member of the LDS Church livingin the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He had been Wesley F. ill- ness. He was born March 31, 1912 I American i Fork, a son of Laurence and Viola Peet Brems. He mar- r Nettie Webb. They were later divorced. Hem ar- - Until we can thank all of our friends and family personally, may we take this means of extending our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses shown in sorrow at the death of Dewey C. Nielsen. Words alone cannot adequately express our gratitude. Thank you, our-recen- " iTl Services will be Wednesday at a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward, 200 North 400 East. Friends may call Wednesday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery with full military rites by Dist. 4 of the V.F.W. nil dear friends and family members, for your though tfulness. We do appreciate the kindnesses extended at our home, the assistance at the funeral, and the flowers, all of which have helped immeasurably in this hour of sorrow. -- Dewey's Family and Gail t ried Bertha Parker of Cowley, Wyo. She preceded him in death. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bob (Kathleen) Lish, Orem; s and two three of Cowley, Wyo.; one brother and five sisters: Jack Brems and Eleanor Barnes, American Fork; Mildred Freeman, Pleasant Grove; Lillie Zimmerman and Luelle Grace, Lehi; Edith Paul, Sandy. step-son- Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 29, in Cowley, October 11 Shane and Michelle Morris of Orem. Girl to Clay and Tanya Shelton of Lehi. October 12 Girl to Jeffrey and Camille Cottle of Orem. Boy to Brad and Sharrell Miller of Lehi. Girl to Brian and Carol Peterson of Orem. October 13 Girl to Alan and Susan Pack of Lehi. Girl to Todd and Jennifer Peay of Lehi. Boy to Farnsworth thank you vice they gave so freely. We, the family of Kathleen S. Farnsworth, thank all who remembered us at the passing of our mother. Thank you for the cards, flowers, food, visits, words of consolation, and the donations to missionary funds and other special projects. A very special and Leland F. Priday Dean S. and Miriam .Farnsworth Barbara and Max C. Robinson William F. and Rhonda Farnsworth Karl S. and Joyce Farnsworth Allen S. and Bobbie Farnsworth Lynn S. and Mary Farnsworth thanks to the Priesthood and Relief Society of the American Fork Sixth Ward for the lovely mekl an d compassionate ser- - The Physicians and Physical Therapist of North Valley Surgical Associates 11 Brems Wesley Francis Brems, 81, of Cowley, Wyomingdied Oct. 23, 1993 at a Powell, Wyoming hospital of a ried Nielsen card of thanks n; Welchman, Oct. 22, 1928 in in liam H. ( Juanita) Reid, Tooele; Mrs. Donald R. (Maxine) Ellison, Jennie Francis lingering employed as a prison guard at the Utah State Prison. He is survived by six daughters and a son: Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy) Nielson, Connie Seybold and Anna Calton, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Cliff (Barbara) Cook and Jim L. Turner, both of Payson; Mrs. Wil- 7 to David and Jennifer Diaz of Orem. to Bret and Wendy Fowler of Lehi. to Tim and Terri Osborne of Pleasant Grove. to Mark and Terri Osborne of Pleasant Grove. October 8 Boy to John and Paula Erickson of Orem. October 10 Girl to Christopher and Marie Nuccitelli of Orem. Girl Boy Girl Girl ' Alan Banks M.D. Mark C Sanderson M.D. Michael E. Callahan M.D. Edwin R. Scott, M.P.T. Will you retire before your suit does? Clothes cleaned regularly at Durfey Cleaners keep their "like new" appearance longer. Brights are brighter and more vibrant. Fabrics are softer. Prolong the life of your clothes with our "fountain of youth" drycleaning service today. Announce The opening of their new medical, surgical, & physical therapy facility at: East 80 North American Fork 1184 An Open House Will Be Held: November 3rd 2 to 7 p.m. care about your clothing! Professional Dry Draperies EXTRA CARE Cleaning C, DRY 266 W. Main, American Total Joint Surgery Cosmetic Surgery Hand & Carpal Tunnel Surgery Arthroscopy Seen by appointment We 763-388- 5 U Fork Leathers Shirt Laundry 756-357- 4 of the International Fabricare Institute, Pi themember association of professional drycleaaers launderers. A and |