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Show : Review -- Thursday, December 17, 1!)81 -- Paget; Holiday Pressures Add io Traffic Hazards weather thai causes traffic tie-up- s and un-sure footing. As for over-enthusiast-parly goers, the chief reminded that alcohol slows reflexes, impairs coordination and reduces visual acuity. You can't act as quickly or as rationally as you normally can. "Put a person in this condition behind the wheel of a car, add winter's poor visibility and inadequate trac tion, and you multiply the chances of a tragic crash beyond all reason," Chief Ferre added. Those who overdo, would do well to heed the chief's advice: "Black coffee, cold showers, fresh air or other folklore remedies won't help. Time is the only answer -- - lime for your body to dispose of the alcohol. After several drinks, that time may be several hours. "Ride homo Wend or Uk'"19 transportation' "Sft Ferre rem warning: "if 2 lhs L we'll have to wa?I for you!" Ut J Chief of Police Mike Ferre observed today that the holidays ahead traditionally build up needless pressures in Pleasant Grove's traffic - as well as in people! "We know better," he explained, "but we still gel caught in a complex turmoil of last minute shopping, parlies, and heavier than normal drinking." Persons subjected to such stresses - walkers as well as drivers - are less able to cope with the every-da- y problems of avoiding accidents. Chief Ferre-'- s holiday ''behavior modification" lips endorsed by the In-ternational Associal ion of Chiefs of Police in-clude: - Plan shopping trips well in advance. Give yourself a chance to slow your pace and lake it easy. - When walking, don't hide behind a pile of packages. Cross streets only at crosswalks where drivers expect you. - Driving or walking, keep alert for bad I I s 1 ' & ; lib ' ' ' ' ' ' if H jCLAUDIA OLSKN. Valley View PTA, left, hands new hooks to school librarian Maxine Davis, right, as Principal I, any be vendue looks on. Hook I'aii- raised iunds for new books for the library. If i- I ' ( . . J. ' : " TRIES OUT COMPUTER- - I,, to r.. Roger Reynolds, tilth grade teacher Linda ' Chipman, Kalhy Harrison and Jill Watkins, Valley View PTA, watch as .lust in " Atwood tries out new computer purchased will PTA funds. Valley View Elementary Receives Computers for Student use The Valley View PTA bought three new ; leaching computers for the students at the 'school. Needless to say, the ' principal and several of 'the teachers were thrilled at the acquisition. ; Dr. Larry Beveridge, j principal, said that the machines will be used for all the Students at the school. -- He said that he has observed it help ' students in a variety of ways. Mrs. Jocelyn Howard, resource teacher at the school, said that she is especially thrilled at Ihe prospect of using Ihe computer to help her students. She helps children with reading difficulties to overcome them. She said that most of her students will avoid reading at any cost, but that when the use the machines, it helps them to be motivated to read. Beveridge com mented that Ihe machine is also in-valuable in helping children to further their learning of many diverse subjects when they have completed their regular studies in the classroom. "The best thing that ' ihe children like about the machine is Ihe fact that they are in con-trol," said Howard. She said that most students really enjoy learning this modern and way. Students Donate To Tree Festival They say thai every lilt le bit counts, and when it came to every little bit that was given by he youth of the town o the P r i m a v y Children's Medical Center via the Festival of Trees, hat added up to a total of $614. Both the junior and senior high student councils and seminaries made cookies, popcorn balls and candy to send to the sweet shop at the Festival of Trees. All proceeds go to the Primary Children's Medical Center for care and research. Pal Mosher and her husband, Cameron, look three trips to Sail Lake io deliver the goodies. She said 'hat this is ihe second year thai ihe two schools and seminaries have raised over $600,' and she and ihe com-munity have a lot to be proud of in theiryouih. She luri her stated hat if the kids would have been asked io bring money,- - that it would have been dif-ficult io accumulate $600. Bui, she said that instead 'hey gave of 'heir lime to make something ins'ead. She said 'hat ihe young, people of Pleasant Grove have a lot to be proud of, and a lot of small con-tributions added up to one large one. w it !;; m -- si.3oo,ooo r n n ULaYA ti n -- 1,000,000 p, 900'000 And at Wasatch Bank every cent you I save stays right here in Utah Valley to 500 000 benefit your community. ; The new change in IRA account laws CONTROL YOUR OWN Hw,HLh will enable you, as of January 1 st, RfTTIRPFf EtlT I I I982, to open an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) regardless of your You can control how much you save I B present social security benefits or other and have at your retirement. An IRA I B retirement plans. Under this new law account is not dependent upon an II you can now salt away $2000 or employers contributions.lt also provides I 300,000 c more tax deferred toward retirement you with income in addition to any si annually... up to $4000 if your spouse benefits you may receive through the H is also employed. This can mean a social security system. I I " substantial sum upon retirement as I I P indicated on the graph at the right. YOUR ESTATE II 1 And because Wasatch Bank is locally The amount in your IRA account may , owned and operated, you can be be '200,000 paid to your beneficiaries without assured your money wtll stay right here being subject to estate taxes! c in the valley to benefit you. In addition, ,, you never pay brokerage or Come in soon and meet with our f Co administrative fees at Wasatch Bank. informed IRA specialists at any 10 oj y Wasatch Bank location. ' They will ti Other IRA account benefits answer your questions without ir A li obligation. Soon you'll be on y ' 'J 1 00,000 i! TAX SAVINGS vour way t0 a cornfortable and I n happy retirement. fCOl All money put into an IRA account can 7 lJ be deducted from your taxable income. . ' ,ea's' This is equivilent to having two or more the interest is compounded (, extra family deductions at tax time. l daily, $2,000 investment in an IRA can grow to an impressive TAX DEFERRED lust how much the interest ralej W Interest earned on your IRA account is 0 5 1 0 1 5 20 25 tax-fre- e until you begin withdrawing it Source: Citibank Tax Shelter Center at the time of your retirement. That's ' like earning 20 to 40 more on your savings. " "1!-.- - t ...and if you're I ) sl il already nearing UJJ 'OUR IRA I eirs (I mmMmr' ) Sr,s ! open a I I I profitable H BY OREM AT UNIVERSITY MALL 224-111- 1 I PLEASANT GROVE 225 SOUTH MAIN 785-500- 1 LJ SANTAQUIN 100 EAST MAIN 754-321- 6 'Sb LEHI 620 EAST MAIN 768-845- 8 LEN ' . jTWO(2)DELMOMCOWp : 1 STEAK PLATTERS Sis1 fj rK -- Dn welcome o 2 Delmon co Steaks ' 0L-.- V" J L Sdii.y' j Choice of Baked Potato, Pf " J3J g-- 1' 7T -- r Mashed Potatoes & Gravy OJ lQi'3 " " or French Fries SQk w7: Sundowners Cheese ; & tO OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY CELSREYD Toast OJ DURING THIS MONTH sunday p ' 1 Mr1 I SPANISH FORK I Wf"'- - PR0V0 store hours : Child s Menu V-if- HtTrtVY " I 1460 'i i - 985 North " Servedto f-,- j i ."u" Main Street I .jlf V MtCr'h STATE STREET Friday & Saturday Anytime I Phone 5 Phone 377-712- 8 11 9:30 p.m. fc Jon Holdaway Earns Eagle ( - V , .v " ' . V" ''Nk Jon Holdaway, son of David and Regula ; Holdaway, has been : awarded his Eagle : badge in ceremonies 'held recently in the ; Pleasant Grove East Stake. ! ; " Jon, 13, is a member Troop 167 and an : eighth grade student at Pleasant Grove Junior ; High School. He is on the AVA 'commiUee at the school 'and is responsible for .'the sound and lighting in the auditorium whenever it is used. He is Deacon's Quorum president and senior patrol leader in his troop. Jon's outdoor in terests include swim-ming, snow skiing, hiking and camping. He has been on the Pleasant Grove swim team for several years. He has earned his mile swim and his lifeguard in the Boy Scouts. He plays the piano and has been a member of the junior high chorus. He also likes to read and work with computers. For his Eagle project Jon organized and supervised the painting of about 40 fire hydrants in Pleasant Grove. His future plans in-clude a mission for Ihe LDS Church, college and law school. .I). HOLDAWAY |