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Show Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday March 6, 2001 9B Planning for future relieves stress in later years By not planning for the future, we guarantee that we will leave our children with a tremendous burden. Just about the time they are preparing for their own retirement and their childrens college education, adult can help them out by asover our future control serting health care, residential choices, and even how we will die. There are specific and discrete steps we can take to shape our own destiny. Many of these tasks only take a few moments of your time, 6ome take a little research, and others may require professional assistance. None of them are extremely costly or difdren. children often are overwhelmed with decision-makin- g for their Most of us do not clearly define our wishes or preferences thereby making it even harder for our chil We ficult. issues, and continues, For So wiiy dont more of us do this type of planning? Seniors are concerned about losing control of their life and being a burden to their grown children," reports Linda LaPointe, who has worked with hundreds of families as an administrator of health care services for 25 years. But many just dont knowr w hat to do." Ms. LaPointe has also authored staff training curriculum on aging Dont be a Burden to Your Children: 100 tips: "dean house: get rid of all the worthless clutter and unimportant stuff and organize important papers prepare advanced directives and tell others what they contain and w here they are located make our own funeral plans and ensure there are sufficient funds to in- stance, the majority of people want to die at home, but very few of us do. Become familiar with your options and make your preferences known while thinking clearly, w hile free from pain and prior to an emergency or crisis. The loss of a parent or a parent's skills is difficult enough for an adult child. We can save them additional grief by doing the following, from Bryan Cook Weber PRICE - Eileen G. Coleman, age passed away Feb. 28, 2001 after a long battle with heart disease. She fought a long, courageous battle and gracefully gave in to go back home. She was born Sept. 3, 1956 to Dan and Darlene Coleman In Price. She married Robert J. Smith, with whom she had her only daughter, and was later divorced. Eileen cherished the time that she spent with family and friends. She loved all aspects of music and knew everything there was to know about it. Even when she was sick, she was quick to lend a helping hand to those who were in need. Her warmth and care will be felt until all who knew her join her in heaven. We will all embrace each other once more in a place where there is no pain or troubles. She will be filling her time as a guardian angel, watching over all of us, because even death could not kill the compassion that she felt for her loved ones. If you see an anblonde hair, gel with long-flowiwearing blue jeans and a smile, smile back and know that you are with Eileen. She leaves behind her parents; her only daughter, Darlene (Steven) FERRON-Brya- n Cook Weber, age 86, passed away Feb. 26, 2001 in Perron, lTtah. He was born June 30, 1914 in Etna, Wyo., to Eugene and Annie Amy Cook Weber. He married Ruby Hazel Wall April, 7, 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church Saints. of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 44, Bullard; two grandchildren, Courtnee and Steven (her little angels); sisters, Sharon (Hubert) Wilson and Kathy Coleman; brother, Danny (Trade) Coleman; and grandmother, Nellie Smith. She also leaves many nieces and nephews, friends and relatives, and special friend Rod Knowlden. Eileen will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. face-to-fa- Funeral services were held March 3, 2001. children, and one ORANGEVILLE - Our loving hus- Bob Charles Voorhees, died Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001 from in- juries sustained in an automobile accident in Price Canyon. He was born May 20, 1939 in Fort Worth, Texas, to William Charles and Robbie McCourtie Voorhees. He was married to Constance (Connie) Winther July 3, 1972. Their marriage was later solemnizes in the Salt Lake LDS Temple July 3, 1982. Bob was a Vietnam war veteran who spent 21 years serving his country in the marines. He retired in 1979 and moved to Emery County where he worked for Utah Railway in Price, then for the LDS Church in Orangeville. He would have retired on May 31st of this year. Bob was active in his community and church. He was a member of the Marines Corps League in Price and served as a past commandant. He presided at funerals for other veterans and participated in many parades. He was a member of the Community Theatre, both in Carbon and Emery County. Bob was a delight to watch as an actor. He put his heart and soul into whatever part he was playing. In church he was a great Sunday School teacher and served in many positions, including Cubmaster. He enjoyed attending the temple and baptized and confirmed many of his posterity. His greatest joy was found in his fami- et or www.s-o-s.bigstep.co- sospucbloro yahoo.com, or call (710) 517-700- 9. tools, and jewelry. Many people have fond memories about their parents and grandparents using such items in their home. stocks, bonds, and savings acd counts. Too often, discussed. doesnt get property For many people personal items carry more meaning and are more important than the titled at 6 p m. on Estate Planning. The speaker will be Troy A. Menlove, president of Financial Fitness Academy. A minimal registration fee will cover the cost of handouts and refreshments. For more information and to register call the USU Extension Office at non-title- property. property can include furniture, photos, books, Non-title- d A workshop will be held March 8, 381-238- 1. Also survived by brother, Mondell Cook Weber of Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by three brothers and one sister and two grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday, March 2, in the Ferron LDS Stake Center. Burial, Ferron Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. BUNDERSON Monument & Vault DISPLAY ON MAIN ST. Castle Dale 381-519- r or 381-23- 79 BERNIET. MORRIS MONUMENTS canor2ears Tulsa, Okla.; and Lawrence (Debra) Drysdale, N. H.; two 2 Will beat any quote in UT or CO 45 West 1st North, Price, UT Blueggel, Weare, and property after you non-titlc- d . (David) Emery, Nancy Peterson and Sonya (Jason) Buck, of Hunting-ton- ; Wendy (Don) Fredrickson, Las Vegas, N. M.; Joanne Drysdale and Kendra Lee, of Price; Armin Robert v4 die? Estate planning discussions often focus on land, houses, cars, 18 and Becky (Emory) Pearson, Moreno Valley, Calif.; Kathryn band, father, brother, grandfather great-grandfath- (Vera) Dymock of West Valley City; Merlin (Melody) Weber of Ferron; Marie (John) Baer of West Valley City; Luana (Paul) Donaldson of Boise, Idaho; and Clinton (Shannon) Weber of West Valley City; 28 grand- Families, employers, healthcare w orkers can get the pam-phlby writing to P.0 Box 7037, Pueblo West, Colorado 81007 or Estate planning workshop planned Have you and your family talked about the transfer of your Orangeville; Melissa (Jeff) Gates Robert Voorhees and Bryan attended school in Etna Wyo., and Logan, where he graduated from high school. He later attended a trade school in Seattle, Wash. He was employed as a truck driver primarily by Spreader Specialists. He devoted his life to his family and church. He served for 10 years as a temple worker in the Jordan River LDS Temple, in bishoprics and numerous other callings in Logan, Magna and Ferron. Survived by wife, Ruby, of Ferron; children, Kaye Holmes of Tacoma, Wash.; Colleen (Lyle) Johnston of Tacoma, Wash.; Joyce 4; stories. pay for it OBITUARIES Eileen Coleman leave our legacy through writings, photo albums, heirloom assignment and recording of family 637440C brothers, Roy (Brenda) Snelson and Ronnie i Snelson, Fort Worth, Texas; 35 grandchildren and 15 He was preceded in death by parents; and two sons, Robert Anthony Voorhees and David James n. V Gel Package One! Drysdale. Funeral services were Monday, March 5, in the Huntington 5th LDS Ward. Interment, Huntington City Cemetery, under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home in Price. Custom Set: Economy Set: $450.00 Full Upper & Lower Full Upper & Lower $325 Each INSURANCE $80 Each $25 & Up Relines: Repairs: Mouth Call our Customer Service Representative today! rbmC'ratlrrfo gi Cast Partials Fit Your: & Dentures $550.00 QU Caller ID, Voice Mail, Call Waiting All 3 Just $10.00 per month Separately $14.50 per month Pocketbook Free Consultation Personality Dr. Dorr W. Pnces Hanson do not include extractions of existing & www.emerytelcom.net Visa Follow-U- p Adjustments 472-555- 6 V . ly. He enjoyed going camping, fishing and swimming in the lake with them. At family gatherings he played the guitar and sang. Puppet shows were a specialty of his. Impersonating Elvis was one of his favorite things to do. He even sang Love Me Tender to a granddaughter at her wedding. You could always find Bob at games cheering on his posterity (loudly) and attend- 748-222- TELCOM natural teeth oy-- iifoa fjtm W-avl- 3 3 ores no pm3r.otpn j . A i - v yf 4.. .j. -- AS ing dance reviews, plays or scout events. He kept fit by playing and basketball with family and friends. He knew how to enjoy life and bring a smile to everyone he was around. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. rac-quetb- all :4I Bob is survived by wife; children, Amanda Mandy Voorhees, of Individual and Family Psychotherapy Marriage Counseling Hypnotherapy The new Gold MarketPIus Psycological Evaluations Organizational Consulting Whether you plan to travel the world, or just the back nine, the Gold MarketPlus IP-from Zions Bank is the perfect way to make the most out of your retirement. j To begin with, it gives you an exceptional interest rate, right off the tee. A lofty 6.12 for the first six months.Then, after the first year, you can earn the top-tirate (generally reserved for accounts over $50,000) with a $2,000 annual deposit. Simply put, youll be putting away a lot more green. 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