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Show THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH . THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Abort EM of Us Are Somewhat Allergic Abou .mlf of us are allergic to something. Po'len in ne air can trigger hay fcv-- v, certain foods can start hives. Possible allergens are countless - house dust, animal fur, feathers, cosmetics, bleaches, medicines, foods, pollen. Some people are even allergic to heat, or to cold, or to sunlight. And there is the classic case of the woman whc was allergic to her husband. The American Medical Association points out that the most common result of allergy are four illnesses - hay fever, asthma, skin rashes, and digestive disturbances. Hay fever is an inflammation of the eyes and nasal passages. Asthma is a disease of the bronchial tubes of the lungs. Food allergies.a sensitivity to one or more foods, can affect the skin, the digestive tract or the respiratory system. Skin allergies cause itching, sometimes rash. Reaction to an allergen varies with individuals. One person may be only slightly upset by eating an egg. Another could become violently ill from a small trace of egg in salad dressing. There still are many unknown factors about the reason someone suddenly becomes allergic to something. Allergic diseases are not usually fatal, but they can cause untold discomfort and suffering. Although worry and stress might be a con-tributing factor, allergy is not an imaginary illness. It is very real to the sufferer. Sometimes the allergen is known and can be avoided. Sometimes many tests by a physician are required to arrive at the true cause. Medical care is necessary for relief of discomfort and for protection against future attacks. Your doctor often can prescribe medications that will relieve the discomfort. And sometimes he can provide treatments that will desensitize you, so that the allergen no longer causes illness. Coniiiiuitfty Resource Directory Released The Mental Health Association of Utah County this week released the 1977 update of the Community Resource Directory. The directory is a composite listing of Utah Valley service, human development and resource agencies. It is updated every year by the Mental Health Association in cooperation with other community agencies. Over 185 different agencies which serve the people in Utah Valley are listed in the directory. Information contained in the directory includes; ad-dress, telephone number, purpose and service offered by each of the agencies. "The Community Resource Directory was designed to prevent duplication of ser-vices by the different agen-cies," said Doug Rich, Chairman of the Resource Directory Committee. "It clearly defines what each agency does." The directory completed last August was compiled with the cooperation of over 300 people working 625 hours on an basis. "The willingness of the many agencies, BYU students, and other interested community volunteers, to give freely of their time ac-counts for the success in completing the directory," said Alida Heiner, secretary of the United Way Mental Health Agency. The Resource Directory Committee is a non-prof- it organization and is making the directory available at cost to anyone interested. It is available upon request from the local Mental Health Association - telephone 373-440- (Ext. 276) "We've had tremendous response from state and local government agencies, religious organizations, school districts, and students requesting the directory," Chairman Rich said. "Utah Valley residents will find the Resource Directory valuable in terms of un-derstanding who to see for a particular service." : - i ,-- v PAMELA NEWMAN Top 15 in nation Pamela Newman Named in Top 1 5 In Job Interviews Named in the top fifteen of the nation in the Job Inter-view contest was Pamela Newman, daughter of Robert J. and Jean Newman of Pleasant Grove. The contest was part of the National Leadership Conference of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) held in Denver. Nearly 3,000 studen-ts and advisors from the mainland states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico participated in business contests, workshops, and general meetings that emphasized the theme of the American free enterprise system. Pamela entered as first-plac- e winner from Utah. She had participated at the State FBLA Leadership Conference held at Utah Technical College at Orem in April. She is a 1977 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and plans to attend Weber State College this fall. Gary's Ideal Market Strawberries, cup 49 Peaches, Lb 49t Large Limes, 229t Bananas 5ibs.$1 8 oz. Yogurt, All Rvors 3$l AA Medium Eggs, doz. 53$ Orange Juice, Vi Gal $1 .19 Vi Pint Whipping CflOAM 38 1 5 oz. Oreo Cookies .79$ Fudgsicles, each 10$ 5 Qt. Pail, Old-F- a shionedlceCream 9 ONE GALLON 2 mile; Gal. Reg. Milk 1.29 Gal. 1 Milk 1.29 Vi Gal 2 Milk 69$ iih.iuw.hi.wj ii i i.i m i we say it with our expressions. We're glad you came in. ..and we mean it! FREE CHECKING withlOOmin.bal. FDK WASATCH BANK University Mall - Orem Santaqum Office WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Main Crenmsiclss 9ea. 1 Litre (33.8 oz.) Frostie, R.C. Diet Rite 589 Vi GALLON SHERBET Pierces 1 Lb. Beef Franks 89 Boneless Top Sirloin, Lb. 2.39 ne Roast 89$ SEETHALERS 1 2 Oz. FRANKS 69 Open 'til 10 p.m. I deal M arket Mow playing of the GROVE THEATRE (SRflHTH BROS. M & R EC E 93 South Main Phone 785-233- 1 Prices Effective July 14 to 20 Festival Ice Cream, v2 gal 99 PopsideS, 18 pak, only . . . . . 89 Coke and Tab, 6 pak cans 99' Pepsi and Diet Pepsi, 6 pak cans . . ...99' Spaghetti, i5oi. can 23' Zesta Saltine Crackers, 16 oz. box ... 49' 7 Oz. Cups, 100 Count 98' Paper Plates, 100 Count .... 89' Cabin Style Bread, 4 for $1 .00 Fiddle Faddle, 7 oz. Box 45' Pull Service iVleaf Counter Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. I Monday through Saturday Fast Friendly Services Quality Produce and Meats Ii r . v- - tmijyi f firi1 Inn I'm) if 'ifmilin "mir iiMMnM-.i- .11 wi.tr mi nnnm . mil mm trMiiriiMin in I; WMMMiMM I Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 89 - Lindon, Utah Duncan Nines Cake Mixes, Yellow, Devils Food, white. ... 59 j! Krusteaz Pancake Mix, 3 y2 Lb 99$ ji Double Luck Green Beans, 5$1.00 Ball Regular Canning Lids 28$ MCP Pectin, 4 for $1.00 ji Realemon Juice, 24 oz 55t jj Boxed Zingers, Reg. $1.15, Sale 99$ ; Complete line of Canning and Freezing Supplies Local Fruit Priced just rightl j Meat ; Top Sirloin Stk. Boneless 1.59 Round Steak, boneless 1.49 ji Ground Beef, lb 59 A&R Veiners, 12 oz. .69 ;! Produce Specials ji Red Del. Apples, ib...39 Giant Grcpefruis, 6 for $1 j j Celo CcrrotS, 2 Lb. 4 bags $1 Local Cherries, Raspberries, etc. ; j j Fishing Licenses and Supplies Charcoal Ice, Block or Cube Cold Pop & Beer jji Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week i. IT ii hi" m. win .ni.mil itWW ji Prescriptions j i i for Peace r t ! of fTlind: X ! s s ' Zt There is no shortcut to sue- - u P B cess: if you want to reach J I 5 the Promised Land, you K 5 rnust go through the wilder- - P f ness. 'B Your Presaipnofl wider 1 j liThone 7S5-3S8- 5 76 So. Moirl A 5 Ptoossnt Grove, Utah J EBygss- - Jim IE Lynnss j Forger Foods Custom Eb!sas fi Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. t t 399 East State Street - American Fork, Utah - Phone 756-252- 1 j i S Sugor, Norwest, 25 Lb. $4.49 Boneless Rump j Lb. ... 1 .39 Ccke, Sprite, Tab, Fcnta, 32 oz.5$l Rod$tf J Lettuce, 5 heads $1 Boneless Top j j Breed, Wondsr Country style 4$i Round Steak, Lb 1 .49 J Totino Pizza 79 j Nalleys Chip Dips . . 2$l Top S,rlo,n Steak' Lb-- 1 -- 69 J I . Russet Potatoes,io ib. bag.99 Farmer John Hcm Lb 49 j 200 Utah Farm Leaders VJill Meet July 18 Some 200 farm leaders from most counties of Utah will be gathering next week to examine current action on farm issues and to plan policy for the Utah Farm Bureau Federation for 1978 A Midyear Conference to which all Farm Bureau member families are invited will take place at Bottle Hollow resort in Uintah county Monday and Tuesday, July 18-1- 1977. One annual feature of the meeting is to discuss and list issues on which UFBF policy may be made at the winter convention. Farm Bureau policy is made by the members themselves at county, state and national levels each year. UFBF President Elmo W. Halmilton, a farmer in Riverton, Salt Lake county, will preside over the two day session. Besides the issue-surfacin- g activity, members from around the state will hear several speakers review the status of agricultuill issues at the state and national levels. The Honorable Glade Sowards, speaker of the Utah House of Representatives will discuss state issues, including the use of drought relief funds, while Ed Yawn, assistant director for national affairs in Washington, D.C., office of the American Farm Bureau, will review issues now before Congress. UFBF head Hamilton and State Engineer Dee Hansen will discuss water shortages and their impact on farm production and energy development. Farm Leaders attending the conference will hear discussions on several new Farm Bureau programs. These include an "Owner's Mark" property identification program for crime prevention; a group purchasing program for grease, oil and tillage tool replacement parts; a training slide-tap- e presentation for more effective committee work in county Farm Bureaus; and a new Cookout King Contest featuring county and state competition. Funeral Rites for Eva Gardiner Held Tuesday Funeral services for Catherine Eva Walker Gar- - diner, 82, who died July 8, 1977 in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital, were held Tuesday, July 12, in the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. The services were under the direction of Bishop Ronald Norton of the Grove Ward. Speakers at the services were Bishop Ben E. Whiting, and Bishop Norton also gave remarks. Terry Harris gave a tribute to Mrs. Gardiner. Muscial numbers were given by granddaughters, and grandsons, accompanied by Mark Harris, who also played an organ solo. Prayers were given by Dr. John S. Gardiner, Dr. Ken-neth C. Bullock, Myles O. Harris, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery was dedicated by Dr. Herbert H. Osborn. Pallbearers included Ken-neth G. Bullock, Jay, Calvin, and Steven Harris, John K. and Kirk Gardnier, Paul Osborn and David Mayfield. Honorary pallbearers were Chris, Terry and Mark Harris, Brent and Bryan Osborn and Brooks Gardiner. Mrs. Gardnier was born Oct. 26, 1894 in Adamsville, Beaver County, to Simeon and Annie Jones Walker. She married Heber Gardiner Nov. 15, 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 2, 1956. She was an active member of the Grove Ward in Pleasant Grove, where she had worked in the Relief Society and was a secretary in the Sunday School. Survivors include one son and four daughters, John S. Gardiner, Simi Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth C. (Annie) Bullock, Provo; Mrs. Myles (Thelda) Harris, Orem; Mrs. William (Mary Lou) Mayfield, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Herbert (Melba) Osborn, Spokane, Washington; 22 gran-dchildren and 16 great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, LeRoy Walker, Nephi; Lawrence A. Walker, Eureka; Mrs. Alice Furnace, Draper; Mrs. Steven (Mary) Hadley, Ran-ch- o Cordova, Calif. EirfGrRsl Revenue Service Elos 'Resolution' Center The Internal Revenue Service in Salt Lake City has announced the creation of a Problem Resolution Office to assist taxpayers who feel that the Agency's normal channels have not resolved their problems. IRS District Director for Utah, Roland V. that many of the problems taxpayers find difficult to resolve are procedural in nature and can be resolved within the existing law. He noted that many times the problem is simply one of communicating in the same terms and once the taxpayer Wise, emphasized that the new office was not created to bypass normal procedures, but rather to take over when those prodedures fail to solve the problem. Mr. Wise said the new office has been set up specifically to deal with prodedural problems and is not empowered to change or overlook Federal law in resolving problems. The IRS Director pointed out that Federal tax laws are enacted by Congress and must be changed or eliminated by the same body. However, Mr. Wise said and the Agency understand the situation, an agreement on a solution can be reached. Mr. Wise said that tax-payers who feel that they have not received a satisfactory solution to their problem should address a letter to the Problem Resolution Officer, Internal Revenue Service, P. O. Box 2069, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. The letter should include details of the problem, steps taken to resolve it and any other pertinent in-formation, including the taxpayer's Social Security Number for identification purposes. IPS Sets Test Dates photo of the applicant, which will be used for identification purposes only, and a check or money order for the examination fee, made payable to the Internal Revenue Service. The fee is not refundable, but a credit may be granted to apply on the next year's application fee as provided on the in-structions on the back of Form 2587. Anyone needing an ap-plication Form 2587 and publications which include more detailed information about the examination should contact the Salt Lake City District IRS Office. Salt Lake City residents may telephone 524-406- 0 and other Utah residents may call toll-fre- e The Internal Revenue Service has selected October 6 and 7, 1977, as the test dates for the 1977 Special Enrollment Examination. The Examination, given annually to qualify persons who are neither CPAs nor attorneys to represent clients before the IRS, will start at 8:30 a.m. at the IRS District Office, 465 South 4th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. To qualify for the examination, applicants must submit Form 2587, Ap-plication for the 1977 Special Enrollment Examination, to the Director, Audit Division, Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D. C, 20224, no later than August 15, 1977. No extensions to file will be granted beyond that date, the IRS said. The application must be accompanied by a recent |