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Show Page 20 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, March .Health ; The latest on health issues from around the world irths New PAYSON February I: Girl to David Lynn and Rebecca Czirr Tyler of Provo. February Girl to Mouhammed Zaki and Debra Jean t Benini Kassmieb of Provo. Girl to Ronald Gene and Rebecca Nilson McCabe of Provo. February 14: and Rebecca Kay February 17: Girl to Kerry Scott and Heather Lewis Barton of Pleasant Grove. February tt: Girl to Martin Glenn and Anita Kim Cluff Robbins of Provo. 25: Boy to Carl Blaine and Janine Christie Baldwin of Pleasant Grove. Boy to James Brent and Carolyn Pugmire Gifford of Provo. February 27: Girl to Val Gene and Collette Bassett Cook of Provo. BORN AT MT. VIEW HOSPITAL: February U: Girl to Marion and Vicky Phillips Black of Payson. February ii: Girl to Roland and Elizabeth Schiermeister Crawford of Delia. . Girl to Lawrence and Catherine Culbertson Burs of Orem. Girl to Michael and Sheila Beck Carter of Springville. February II: Girl to James and Penny Van Ausdal Wilson of Goshen. Girl to Terry and Marie Gillette Smith of Santaquin. February 17: Boy to Steve and Kay Lynn Schroeppel Clegg of Spanish Fork. Girl to Clark and Julie Ann J eg son Taylor of Spanish Fork. February M: Boy to Max and Laura Adams Dahl of Orem. JBoy to Gene and Elva Marie Shepherd parker of Provo. Girl to Randy and Sandy Beddoes Jasper- son of Payson. March 1: ' Girl to John and Carolyn Foote Everton of CentervlUe. Girl to Willard and Elizabeth Elkins FuU-ftiof Delta. Boy to Lynn and Darma Anderson Woffin-de- n of Spanish Fork. . Boy to Leonard and Jackie Lyn Taylor Cox of Payson. March t: . Girl to Roger and Robin Hickman Hopkins of Provo. Boy to Jose and Lynda Gonzales of Payson. "Girl to Barney and Charleen Thompson Stalling! of Salem. Boy to Lynn and Patricia Mae Haney Thomas of Spanish Fork. March 1: Girl to Bart and Susan Whitney Wilson of Payson. March 4: ' Boy to Danny and Charlette Tucker Elmer of Provo. Boy to Randy an Debra Allred Cloward of Payson. Girl to Kenneth and Diane Blume Lawder of Springville. Boy to David and Colleen Menlove Wilson of Payson. March I: Boy to Carlyle and Karyl Alleman Workman of Springville. Girl to Doyle and linda Bown Hatfield of Salem. Girl to Rich and Andrea Jensen O'Brien of Payson. Girl to Errol and Darlene Goff Raven of Payson. March: Boy to Kim and Lynette Anderson Chris-tense- o of Springville. Girl to Terry and Charlene Hughes Stowell of Spanish Fork. Boy to Ryan and Lana Ludlow Nielsen of Spanish Fork. Girl to William and Bonnie Herold Liakos of Hinckley . Boy to Sipnano and Peggy West Ramirez of Spanish Fork. Boy to John Gerhard HI and Michelle Savage DeHaas of Springville. March?: Boy to Paul and Valerie Brook Jensen of Payson. Girl to Bob and Janet Colomb of Spanish Fork. March I: Boy to Kelly and Koye McPherson Andersen of Nephi. Boy to Robert and Janna Davis Webster of Wellington. March I: Girl to Michael and Sally Christensen Brienholt of Ephraun. BORN AT OREM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL: February ti: to Bruce and Deborah Johnson of Provo. February it: Girl to Terry and Michelle S anion Thomas of Orem Boy to Derrel and Marilyn Bufkin Davis of Orem. Girl to James and Nancy Jugger! of Provo. Boy to George and Stacey Grosecust Tucker of Provo February f Adolph Feher, a local resident for 23 years, has recently subscribed to medical servLifeline, a first-aleice to Utah County provided by Mountain View Hospital of Payson. Being blind has never stood in the way of anything Feher wanted to accomplish. "I taught piano and organ for many years," he said. Feher received his training from the Peabody Conservatory of Music p Yl: Girl to Mark and Sharon t'lifg Roster ol Provo. Boy to Mudau and Wrwnjiuan Chen Chui of Provo. Boy to James and Janice Johnson Hadlork of Orem. February tt: Boy to Marlon and Jennifer Urjffm Borup ol Provo. Girl to Douglas and Janar Wilton Wallace of Orem March I: Boy to Alan and Tracy Kay Dungan Love-Jo- y of Orem March J: Boy to Ashal and Marti Munsun ( jldcr of Orem March : Girl to John and Bwty Burton of Orem Girl to Kobert and Linda Hrid Kmc ol Provo March I: . Girl to Rodney and Sharlyn Daily of Oiem Girl to Mark and Lanna Daley Lalferly ol Santaquin March 7: Boy to Steven and Susan Sirrine Lanen ol Provo. March I: l Kelly of Orem Boy to Patrick and Stx-ryBoy to Roger and Jodie Woods Criffis of Spamth Fork Girl to Bradley and Virginia Cox Nelson of Magna March I: Boy to Mike and ('ynlhls Wiebe llotmer of Provo Hatch of Girl to lainl and Jill SutU-rfK'lOrem Girl to Gicg and Suzanne Larwn Gay of Orem Boy to Mac and Pamela Kackrell Adamson of Highland Girl to Herold and Relnhilde Hi ley of Provo in Baltimore, is only one of Feher's interests, though. "I've been a ham radio operator now for 27 years," said Feher. He has contacted people from 80 different countries, including Russia, "but they all speak to me in English," he added. He also has an interest in civic activities, which is how he heard about Lifeline. "I went to the Golden Kiwanis meeting, and there I met Betty Taylor, the Volunteer Coordinator of Lifeline from Mountain View Hospital. She talked about Lifeline, and I was interested in it on the spot." The Lifeline system includes a small transmitter worn on the wrist as a bracelet, or around the neck as a necklace. If an emergency occurs and the person cannot get to the telephone, he or she activates the transmitter. When a monitor at the hospital receives the signal, hospital personnel then attempt to telephone the person. i't - Music Adolph I v Feher If there is no answer, the monitor then contacts the people who have been specified as first responded, usually a relative or neighbor, to get help for the person. There are several responders listed in order of first priority which in some instances may be the police or ambulance. "We have 11 grandchildren, and my wife is away a lot. I wanted Lifeline as a means of security," said Feher. "We've been concerned for some time," added Feher's wife of 46 years, Eva. "There was nothing I could do, until this spring." For more information about Lifeline, call Mountain View Hospital. tor charitable causes." ' Besides eliminating deductions for individuals, the tax changes, Alden Tueller, J.D., director of the Central Utah Health Care Foundation, recently met with other members of the National Association for Hospital Development (NAHD) in Washington, D.C. In private conferences with Utah representatives Howard Nielsen, James Hansen, and Doug Monson, Tueller discussed the adverse effects the proposed tax changes will have for both charities and private citizens. "About 90 percent of charitable dollars are given by individuals, not corporations," says Tueller. "And 85 percent of these contributions come from people with incomes less than fifty thousand a year. Under some of the current proposals, about 80 percent of taxpayers will lose their deductions for charitable contributions. "Now, charities do support reform and lowering tax rates, but feel that eliminating the char - ? aa a tal. Alden Tueller er. In Utah, this will mean tween and 15 Dr. Jackson completed his medical degree and a residency at the University of utah and a second residency at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance, California. He is a fellow in the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and is board certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons. The new president-elec- t is David F. Bennion, M.D., an internal medicine physician. After receiving his M.D. training at the University of Utah, Dr. Bennion continued his traning with a residency in the University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals in Salt Lake City. Dr. Bennion is board certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. Randal B. Gibb, M.D., is the new secretarytreasurer of the Medical Staff at Mountain View. An otolaryngologist, Dr. Gibb specializes in ear, nose and throat and head and neck surgery. He is a candidate for 'a?2 - fs Vr' property. Tueller is willing to answer any questions on the tax reform package or deductions for charitable contributions. He can be reached at the Central Utah Health Care g Foundation. CUHCF is the arm of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, American Fork and Orem Community poses, but tax incentives do influence how much they give," says Tueller. Major charitable organizations including NAHD, the National Society of Fund Raising Executives, and the Independent Sector - g- fund-raisin- Nikon aa $5999 aQ a nrucii a TRIPODS S Ofy SALEIV' 4400 4600 5200 5600 if' f 1 X' ..... 219 329" ZOOM 102-1- 52 PRODUCT. a 2S4" ...... ...,2- ' BODY ONLY - "5 $9" LENS ... NUCONINC ', SSSi7.FA; USA LIMITED WARRANTY NOLWO STITZKL-4- BUY IT YOUR WAYI a.. $35999 fl.8 LENS "C $A0099 44w ,36w 44w 1 STITZ TP-- 3 CULLMAN 2901 CULLMAN 2104 ,4 Q H 2 I t Mta HTH6llIIO0UCT;,' 74w ......... SUK970 WITH SOmm fl.4 LENS $EZtfl99 2& 44w GITZO TRIPODS NOW IN STOCKI aa a aa aa aa aa & f5i n neafi WITH SOmm SUKU-2I- 2 Ma ....174w 102mm STANDARD LENS . txtjtv huhtb Floes a nn. SUDE 50mm fl.4 LENS THIS flfflia F?QJECrO13 4200.. MS - i ductions to exceed 2 percent of adjust gross income and eliminating deducitons for appreciated be- million dollars, Coci USA MIKONINC LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED WITH 1 60 with hospitals and colleges among the biggest losers. "The principal reason people give to charities is not tax pur- WITH 78-8-0 ACCESS MACRO ZOOM LENS f? 1 incentives do influence a ST PATRICEf S DiAVS MM WITH M.D., an orthopedic surgeon has been named President of the Medical Staff at Mountain View Hospi- -- how much they give." WnHSOnvnfllNS fWIBIIWIlllllW - a" Payson Doctors Choose aaa $19999 Robert Jackson to Lead aaa $29999 T. Jackson, "The principal reason people give to charities is not tax purposes, but tax 1! fef- "V tx BUY IT YOUR WAYI - Robert ble deduction for taxpayers, scheduled to expire in And 1986, be made permanent. third, that the legislators reject proposals requiring charitable de-- proposals will cause charities to lose an estimated 20 to 40 percent of their support, according to Tuell- - X PAYSON are aksing for three major changes in the upcoming tax package. First, that the itemized charitable deduction not be altered. Secondly, that the charita- for the people, not the government, to bear more of the respon-sibiit- y middle-incom- yyy J Md. itable deduction is inconsistent with President Reagan's request Within the year, a major tax reform package will go before the U.S. Congress which, in its current form, will severely curtail deductions for charitable cone taxtributions by payers. To petition against these t ! rt Girl to James Alvin Herrin Wright of Provo. February Although Feher of Provo has been blind from birth, he's always been a little bit independent. Now he's a little more secure, too. February It: undafion Director Tells ws in New Tom Reform Lifeline Project Providing Security - BORN AT MEDART WOMEN'S CLINIC: Boy 14, 1985 ra MACRO ZOOM LENS 'just uom Mm mourn "a aa KIT aaa BUY IT YOUR WAYI $15999 aa 299" fsagl aa $21999 aa $23999 " 0 n a! &LSjr PI aa Briefs aa aa 2rt J aa aa 1999 Vivitar Series a UVRMC Sets Tests, Lectures a aa aa a LENSES a aa aa aa Ni. a $1999 a aa aa tit, aa aa a test, aa aa aa MINOLTA aa :'wB iJBI OUTFIT aa aa $2999 aa Youth Seat Fund Established aa Prlittinskcr 35 aa aa a aa made a Car Seat 1 25C1I aa aa .,,,,. aa t doctors' aaa auxiliary 20TH GOOD TIL r aaa aa Health Fair Helpers Sought aa aa aa a PHOTOVIDEO HEADQUARTERS aa aa 145 South StateSalt Lake Clty322-391n art 1985 South StateOrein226-0i3aa aE ia Robert T. Jackson fellowship with the American College of Surgeons and is board certified by the National Board of Medical Examiners and the American Board of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. aa aa aa a OLYMFUS'i xriS WITH 50mm fli LENS OM-GBO- INCLUDES CANON USA INC LIMITED WARRANTY REGISTRATION CARP n, 10 respiratory a.m.-noo- de- A screening spirometry partment. test tells how effectively the lungs are functioning and indicates dysfunctions that may be caused by respiratory disease. Tuesday: Understanding Medicare benefits, p.m., Clark Aud- WITH SOmm (14 LENS 28-8-5 WITH 2M0 ACCESS MACRO ZOOM LENS SUNPAX FLASH PHOTO STUDY COURSE LENS CARE KIT WIDE PRO STRAP 5 itorium. 'Pie lecture addresses such ZOOM LENS FREI sVrTH PURCHASEI YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY 0 f2.8 MACRO ZOOM 28-9- 0 f2.8 MACRO ZOOM 70-21- FLASH wounds, dressings and when to call the doctor. , n, LED READOUTS COMPACT AUTOFOCUS AUTOLOAD AUTOREWIND BUILT IN head injuries, rescue breathing, Thursday: Pregnancy third floor maternity. AUTOLOAD AUTOWIND MACRO ZOOM LENS INCLUDES CANON USA INC ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY REGISTRAHON CARD issues as the new government prospective pricing structure, deductibles, recent policy changes, and wise choice of physicians and health care facilities. Basic First p.m., Clark Auditorium. Aid, The course covers blooding, poisoning, burns, drowning, fractures, a.m.-noo- J INCLUDES: AISTtlfa nmmoMH Utah Valley Regional Medical Center offers several free tests and lectures to the public this next week. Daily: Blood pressure checks, 8 a.m.-nooemergency center. Monday: Pulmonary function ZOOM CASE INCLUDED 10 A blood test will be done which provides early diagnosis of pregnancy. There are no spcial requirements. 1 X-3- 70 1 WKSSktSmm isvf 'tetSB WB$)F INCLUDE! , BOOT PAYSON A toddler car seat fund has been established in memory of Hilary Watson who died in an auto accident in January this year. The fund will be administered through volunteer efforts of the wives and Mountain View Hospital in Payson. The seats will be given to low income families as soon as the volunMedical and 1985 Two the for teers are needed senior for Fair Health Together citizens in the community April 19. The fair will be at the Eldred Center. 270 W. 500 N., Provo. This year two hours ol Continuing Education credit is available to registered nurses and credit is available for registered hour-for-ho- 50mm fund has sufficient capital to make a bulk purchase and will be an ongoing program. Donations to the Hilary Watson toddler seat costsapproximatley $40. For more information call Mrs. Gary L. (Linda) Behrmann, Salem. nurses and licensed practical nurses wishing to retain their license. Medical volunteers are needed to help with blood pressure checks, anemia tests, and blood draws. volunteers are needed to assist in registration, recording, tabulation and other areas. For more inloirnation. contact the Eldred Center. - LENS 135 2.8 LENS SUNPAK FLASH GADGET BAG LENS Fund can be through the Business Office at Mountain View Hospital, 1000 E. U.S. 6. Payson, Utah 84651. Each 20 CAPE KIT PHOTOGRAPHY m mm k l iirinni 1 w a 1 MINfXTAUVAUMIirO J l BOOK LENS POUCH FOB WAWNNtviNCLUtKO with this koouct WIDE STRAP PRICES MARCH 5 Non-medic- 7 |