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Show BsODSIlKKBSS ' Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 26, 1994 Page l& PL Grove G3LnJS woman honored at Beate Evans named as Employee of the Month Talking to top employee Beate Evans, RN, confirms she is not native to American Fork. Her delightful Janet Tomlinson, LPN, was accent is a dead giveaway. Beate named UVRMC's team member of was born in West Germany and the month. Tomlinson has worked grew up in suburb of Frankfurt. How did a woman from Germany on UVRMC's end floor for up in American Fork? WelL.she surgical fell in love! While summer 22 years and was recognized vacationing at a lake resort, Beate and some friends met some by peers as carservicemen stationed in American ing, dependable and organized. Germany. Little did Beate know U.V.R.M.C. ' - y iiiinirm,) ,.w i Tomlinson her earned Paulette Taylor, left, pharmacist at Taylor Drug, and Dennis Beasley, right, owner of Taylor Drug, present certificate for trip to Disneyland to Norma McMillan. McMillan purchased the one millionth prescription at the store. Pharmacy fills millionth prescription In some ways, Norma McMillan could say it was lucky she needed to fill a prescription recently and that she went to Taylor Drug in American Fork to do it. No one likes needing a prescription, but it makes the medicine go down easier if you receive a free trip with it. McMillan did - she received a free trip to Disneyland for herself and a guest from Ray and Dennis Beasley, Taylor Drug owners, for prescription since Ray purchased the drug store from David Taylor in about 1967 and opened on Main Street. Taylor had operated the drug store for over 30 years. Later Ray moved the store across the street from the original address. When Dennis graduated in pharmacy from the University of Utah in 1984, he opened a pharmacy in the American Fork Medical Complex. Then in 1992, Ray closed the purchasing the one millionth down town store and on March 23, 1992 he and Dennis opened at their present location at 76 North 1100 East. Paulette Taylor, granddaughter of David Taylor, graduated with a degree in Pharmacy from the University of Utah in June of 1994, is carrying on the tradition from her grandfather and is now working at the store. She says she has been working at Taylor Drug since she was 16. Employment agency opens PL Grove office Intermountain Resources has been in business for over 20 years and is one of Utah's largest independent employment Staffing Resources expanded its services to Pleasant Grove beginning Oct. 17. The new offices at 280 South Main will be managed by Bridget Nielsen, formerly the assistant manager in the Provo office. Intermountain The expansion into Pleasant Grove will help them cover more of Staffing Sherman TV Sherman Thornton Wright, 84, our dear, kind father, grandfather died Oct. and 24, 1994 from a great-grandfathe- agencies. Utah County and better serve their IVrighf r, stroke at his daughter's home. He was born Dec. 10, 1909 in American Fork to Frederick Earl and Mary Ann Thornton Wright. He was the oldest offive children. He married LaRue Brown Aug. 28, 193 1 'over the air" on radio station KTFI, Twin Falls, Idaho. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She preceded him in death Nov. 17, 1987. He was later married to Evelyn Holmsteadforashort time. In his early years he enjoyed boy scouting and was "on the air" with a crystal radio set he built. After graduation from American Fork High School he worked a short time in Salt Lake City, went to radio school in Washington, D.C., returned to Utah, then worked for a radio station in Twin Falls, Idaho. In 1938 he managed KSUB-Radiin Cedar City. In 1941 he began an electronics career with the FCC, training in Grand Island, Neb, working in Tucson, Ariz., Hayward, San Leandro and San Francisco, Calif., finally retiring in 1973 as of the FCC engineer-in-charg- e He and unit. Calif, Livermore, LaRue then moved to Salt Lake City so they could be close to their families. After his retirement, he served in the LDS Church as secretary to the Elder's Quorum and was an active High Priest and ward historical clerk always going the extra mile. He served in stake name - o - extraction, genealogical research and regularly attended the temple until his health failed. He loved knowledge and learning, and was always eager to pint out "that star" or "that bug, etc." to his children and grandchildren. He loved mountain climbing and hiked Mt. Timpanogos in his youth and with his children. He enjoyed gardening, panning for gold in Idaho, playing the piano, oil painting, was a good cook, loved and cared for animals as did St. Francis ofAssisi. He was a licensedradio amateur for all of his adult life. He loved electronics and often designed and made equipment for himself and others. He always had a radioTV repair service. To his "ham" buddies CUL73's and 88's. He is survived by his children: Florence (Mrs. Al) Dye and Sherman B. (Beth) Wright, both of Salt Lake City; six grandchildren: Marc(Michelle Dye, Calif.; Jeannie Dye, Salt Lake City; Carol (Mrs. Paul) Tezak, Layton; Jim (Debbie) Dye, Salt Lake city; Marian (Mrs. Scott) Andersen, Kaysville; Sheri Dye, Salt Lake City. Also 10 greatgrandchildren; brothers and sister: Will (Wanda) Wright; Edith (Mrs. Max) Searle; Fred (Doris) Wright. A sister, Mary, preceded him in death. His family wishes to thank the devoted care andloving kindness of the therapists, nurses and aides at Creekside Home Health care. Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Big Cottonwood 6th Ward, 4930 South WestMoor Road (17th East), Salt Lake City. Friends may call on Friday at the church between 12:30 and 1:30 prior to the funeral. Interment will follow at the American Fork Cemetery. Funeral directors, Anderson and Sons Mortuary. - and clients in northern employees Linda Walton to head Utah chapter of business group 3,700-memb- small-busine- advocacy group, Walton will keep state lawmakers informed of how entrepreneurs would be affected by legislative proposals in areas such as health insurance, worker's compensation, taxation and environmental regulation. She also will coordinate NFIB's grassroots lobbying activities within Utah. veteran in the fields of journalism and public relations, Walton founded her own agency, The Walton Group, Inc., in 1985. While running the public relations and advertising firm, she has remained active in numerous civic, and education business organizations. In 1992, she was named Provo's "Outstanding Businesswoman of the Year." A Utah County. The Pleasant Grove office is the 12th division of Intermountain Staffing Resources. It is also the fourth new office this year, with plans for two more offices to open by the end of the year. 20-ye- ar Dorothy R. Allen Dorothy Robbins Allen, 80, died Oct. 19, 1994 at her home in American Fork. She was born Aug. 26, 19 14 in Santaquin, the of daughter Jesse Mons end Lucy Kirkman Robbins. She I t " ,; " fX ' married Paul Speakman Allen on Nov. 25, 1937 in Ely, Nev. He died Sept. 17, 1987. f2 At age 12, Dorothy and her family moved to Provo. She later attended Brigham YoungUniversity. She worked for Mountain Bell Telephone Co. for 10 years. Dorothy helped her husband, Paul, organize nd operate a family business and had actively participated in it over 30 years. After her husband's death in 1 987, she spent much of her time at the Family History Center on the computers. Surviving family members include a daughter, Mrs. Otis (Margo) Wright, Blanding; three grandchildren: Kirk Allen Wright of Provo who is a senior at BYU and married to Jolynn Pope of Wendel, Idaho. They have two small daughters, Kiersti and Alyssa; Brandon Wright, Blanding; Mindy Wright, Flagstaff, Ariz. Privatefamily services were held Saturday, Oct. 22, in the Provo City Rick Albrecht, Agent, State Farm Insurance Company, has earned the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) diploma and professional designation from The Ameri- can College, Bryn Mawr, Penn. One of the nation's largest and oldest nontraditional The family of Milton Dee Terry extends heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, friends and family, the Lehi 18th Ward Relief Society, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. We appreciate all the support. Jason Terry Steve and Carol Kendrick and family tax-exem- pt The family of Vivian Bezzant wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness and generosity shown at the loss of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and We wish to thank you for the cards, flowers, food, and visits from relatives and friends. We express gratitude to the Grove Ward Bishopric, High Priest group, and Relief Society for the many comforting acts of service rendered in our behalf. We express thanks to the Al r. tax-exem- pt By TOM FOREST Estate Planner Copyright 1994 arena keeps only 60.4 percent of e income earned on a taxable investment such as a CD, treasury bond, or money market fixed-incom- V.-.- t:- , ' ' ' ' j . f earn. Minor item: some portion of income from these investmentmay be subject to tax. This will occur based on income from capital gains paid out to the fund. When you reinvest your dividend distributions on a monthly basis, not only are you taking advantage of dollar cost averaging, e but also compounding. Unfortunately, "tax reform" (an idiom at best) has eliminated almost all traditional tax sheltered tax-fre- " Beate Evans ; Beate says she misses family and friends in Germany, but visits help. returning for month-lonShe said her children love visiting Germany and they all love eating , German food, especially schnitzel" . . (fried breaded veal). The people make working at AFtI . a delight for Beate. The people-- l work with are more than just coworkers, they are good friends, I feel honored to be recognized by them," she said. g . and financial services. The CLU designation is awarded to persons who complete a program of study and 20 hours of supervised examinations and fulfill stringent experience and ethical requirements. Only a select few insurance and financial serviced professionals have been awarded the CLU designation. Rick has been in the insurance' business for over six years with State Farm Insurance. He is a graduate of BYU and is past pres dent of the American Fork Chaia-be- r of Commerce. He and his wife, Marcy, are the parents of four children, Zach, Amanda, Kwin and Annika. The family of Daryl Greening would like to express thanks to everyone who has been so good to us during his illness and after his passing, Dr. Brent Johnson for his excellent care, the nurses and receptionists at the American Fork Clinic, the staff from I.H.C. Home Health Care, Gayla Hunt, his nurse, Cassandra Bryan, a hospice volunteer. Also Kelley Astel, an aide, and Donnie Miner, a nurse. Thanks to all our caring friends and neighbors who supported us with phone calls, food, flowers, money, cards, visits and love and kindness. Our hearts are full of gratitude for knowing such derful people. pine Valley Care Center for the care extended to our father during his short stay. All expressions of sensitivity and concern meant much to us at this time. We will miss Dad so very much, but his passing was made easier by the kind acts of caring and concerned relatives, neighbors, and friends. Thank you. - Delia Bezzant Eva Jean and Dallas Young Darlene and Morell Olsen LuDene and Norman Barton luli-cheo- Ruth Greening Paula and Bob Durrant Jerry and Julie Greening Janet and Wes Duvajl Jody Wilson Ruth Ann and Bob Haycock and all the grandchildren I WQtiDEII-TGIiE- S" Interior Latex Eggshell Enamel Retail Price VJ 519.89gal. 3449 IrfSsLf Add $1.00 for darker colors VOnDEft-TOME- S Interior Latex Satin Enamel . . A . Add $1.00 for darker colors WO!JDEi!-T0!JES- M investments, and individuals now have fewer itemized deductions. municipal bonds provide the best opportunity available in the investment markets e infor maximizing your come. If you are a senior citizen or thinking of becoming one in the near future this may be an area worth exploring. Another group of investors who might benefit would be those in the higher tax brackets, and then simply on the basis that it may keep them out of a higher bracket and tax obligation. Look closely at your own situation to determine if this is a solution for your finances. Interior Acrylic Latex nAry Tax-fre- e w-- Semi-Glo- ss v Retail Price tax-fre- S22.55gal. 3849 won- -' I Also thanks to the 27th Ward n Relief Society for the special and their service and to those -who took part in the funeral. , A special thanks to the V.F.W members for the touching military service. Thank you so much. MortuCemetery. Sundberg-Olpi- n ary of Orem, funeral directors. Evelyn Neil and family Heinz and Lola Leonhardt and family J and Naomi Nielsen and family Lee Earl and Mayrene Terry and family Clareen Terry and Darwin Gaisford i , Greening thank you Bezzant card of thanks By investing in a municipal bond fund, you may keep virtually all of the income you nonoy , Terry card of thanks fund. minding you? i j education insti tutions, the college offers professional certification and graduate degree programs to men and women seeking career growth in insurance Municipal bonds: a tax - free investment throughout the year? For most of you the answer is yes! It's true that the more one makes, the more that your Uncle Sam will want on permanent loan. With today's high marginal federal tax rates, even investors in lower income tax brackets may be able to earn more from securities than from taxable basis. ones on an after-ta- x Today, the maximum federal income tax rate is 39.6 percent. of deductions With the phase-ou-t that can rise to 42.4 percent. That that an investor in this ' T Albrecht receives diploma in insurance program 3549 Are you tired of paying taxes on the hard earned money you make 1 -- that she was about to meet the man If-f p.; she would marry two years later. When Beate met Steve, she maintains that it was love at first sight. The two exchanged addresses and phone numbers. After dating resident of Pleasant Grove, Tomlinson and her and writing lots ofletters they were husband, Deloy, have four children married. and eight grandchildren. Beate and her husband moved to American Fork and now they have three children. Working towards a nursing degree, Beate said she attended Utah Valley Community College (now UVSC) and Weber State University through IHC's RN program. For 11 years Beate has been providing care at American Fork Hospital in Nursery, Labor and Delivery and Women's Center. She Provo business owner and started her career with IHC in the Highlandresident Linda P. Walton Behavior Unit at Utah Valley has been named state director of Medical Center. Utah chapter of the the National Federation of Independent Business. As head of Utah's largest nursing degree at Utah Valley State College. A Mi I Add $1.00 for darker colors 53 E. Main, American Fork 756-528- 2 |