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Show The Review - Monday, November 2:i, 1)S1 - Page G Chief Gives Holiday Driving Warnino Increase tollowing distances when surfaces are slick, and signal other drivers well in advance before lane changing, turning, slowing or stopping. And remember, using safety restraints - you and your passengers never out of season. "Through preparation and a healthy respect for winter's hazardous driving situations," Chief Ferro "are tWo elements in I sate and M With it being lime tor your Thanksgiving trip, Pleasant Grove's Chief of Police Mike Ferre took lime today to review tips on how to keep bad weather from slopping you. The chief's suggestions, based on recommendations from t h e International Association of Chiefs of Police, highlight the importance of being prepared, because Thanksgiving travelers j so often are confronted 3 by winter's first adverse 1 weather. 1 Prepare Yourself - by I planning your trip, its I route and resl stops well I in advance. Build into I your schedule enough lime to drive 55, a sensible speed I hat conserved both your nerves and your fuel. I Prepare Your Car and Its Equipment - your hrip may also coincide with the first snowfall of the season. Have safety equip-ment checked - brakes, lights, tires, defroster, windshield wipers and washer, battery and exhaust system. In addition to tire chains, other emergency gear in your trunk should include booster cables, a shovel, tow chain or strap, traction mals, sand or rock salt, emergency lighting equipment and a roll of paper towels for cleaning lights and glass. Be Prepraed For What You May En-counter on the Road. Anticipate situations that call for reduced speed - intersections and your own turning maneuvers. I I f """ ' i '";'' ' I ? ' I i ; ) i Pat Nicliolls Virginia U ileox .Mike Johnson Sharon Ilithinan Ken Harris 'V y' ' ' i . " .' k Barbara Harris Jim Kali Dena Hezzant :. ffs-- i : :: - f ' V ' KI Koy West Latest Itobert K. Winf ield Timpanogos District Honors Second Miters, Award of Merit The Timpanogos District of the Boy Scouts of America, Utah I National Parks Council, ; is about to complete a ; successful year with district records being '. set in membership, ; trained leaders, Honor ; Units, and more. To recognize the i leaders who make this ', program possible for the boys and young men ; of the community, the . Timpanogos District - holds a fellowship I banquet. At this time, ; district leaders are sworn into office and awards are presented. The Nominating Committee of the District, pleased with the efforts of the district committee, suggested that Sherman J. Varney of Pleasant Grove be reinstalled as District Chairman, along with the existing members of the commitle and other members at large. The highlight of the banquet was the presentation of awards, recognition given to those individuals who the selection committee votes on for outstanding service to boys and young men in the BSA program. The first of these awards is the Second Miler Award. This award is presented to individuals who go beyond what is nor-mally expected of them as leaders in their positions - for those who truly go the second mile. This award, limited in number, makes it very difficult for the selection committee to choose. Recipients of the - Second Miler Award are Virginia Wilcox, Mike Johnson, Dena Bezzant, Eleroy West and James Hall, Pleasanl Grove; and Robert Winfield from Lindon. The second award, also limited in number, is the Districl Award of Merit. Those who received this honor are Merrill Warnick and Gordon Allred of Pleasant Grove. The Timpanogos District, consisting of 178 Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity and Explorer Units, with boundaries from 800 North in Orem to north Pleasant Grove, is considered one of the lop districts in Ihe council, due to the training, leadership and dedication of Ihe boy and adult leaders. The council congratulates the recipients of these awards, while at the same time realizing many more have served very well. ; I : I " " j I - I " 1 Merrill Warnick (lordon Allred ( mcrM 1 1 3 East Main American Fork, Utah 84003 '! Telephone 756-580- 6 Holiday Gifts for the Junior Sizetl Ccifs! Featuring Cundi Jones, New Raves, Cunne, Ci,Y Ol Levi, CA Jam, (;, Organically (;,. HVr ' Sluarl Lung, and More ... ' j j Give her the Best this Clu--ist,llas " NO TAKFfrS jgFjMjr bakd potato of mnhi OUT ORDERS Jg--- Jy potatoes and gravy, Frtnch fries and our Sundowrun cHmm tout TWO PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS SALE STARTS AT 1 1 A.M. f GOOD NOVEMBER 27, 1981 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY E! 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. "" 1 3 m ' 9 30 Pm f SPANISH FORK Ci mw f" 985 North SVlfiTl ikiiililfT? 1460 North S MainSfreet Hijjfo j stateStreel t 11 Phone 798-288- 5 353 tWffl ' 1 u ' --1 ; I'ai Robert C. Richards, Wi.D. I and i Brent ft. Lind, M.D. E are pleased to announce the opening : of their new office directly ; adjacent to the new i American Fork Hospital ; Office Address: J I Suite 7 'i 120 North 1220 East i- - American Fork Practice specializing in: Obstetrics Gynecology and Infertility ii Call 756-963- 5 Js WorthTheir Weight in Value 'One Carat '599 0999 V;7;::V;;;:Nw Your Choice Set in 14K Gold Sierra-We- st rSjgd Diarnonds rgj 5 Blocks North of the Mall, - Cascade Prof. Plaza 560 South State Suite D2 Orem - 224-637- 1 j Photos enlarged lo show detail. Weights approximate a mt mm Ea ea bu bsb bb amess 1a ex U tij n i MS I 1 g Space Invaders Tournament! Grand Prize Worth $59 J Movie Pass FREE to Each Participant j Nov. 25 - Dec. 5th Bring this coupon for one FREE game of Donkey Kong! g 81 S. Main, Pleasant Grove 785-560- 6 g SgaE?gBT3E3ai5agaitz3caETies3E53Eai3 Utah Hospitals Absorb Costs According to a study just completed by the Utah Hospital Association, community hospitals in the Beehive State will provide $63 million worth of un-compensated services this year. The study was initiated because of allegations by the State Health Department and others, that Utah hospitals were unwilling to absorb their fair share of Medicaid budget shortages coming from a failure by the Department to tighten its belt. The Hospital Association has contended that the Medicaid program should live within its budget by restricting eligibility and eliminating programs labeled as "optional". Medicaid hospitalizati-on is a mandated program which the State is obligated to support in order to receive matching federal funds. "We continue to hear reports from the Health Department that Utah Hospital Costs have gone up 17 percent," 7 said Rick Kinnersley, Utah Hospital Association President. "A simple review of the facts shows that hospital rates in Utah actually rose only 11 percent last year, as compared to the Conr. sumer Price Index; (CPI) of 13 percent. ; According to financial experts within the hospital industry there are two reasons for the difference between the Health Department's allegations and the actual documented rate of increase. First is the increase in the number of patients hospital serve. As the State's population increased over last year, so did the number of patients in hospitals. Costs go up in order for hospitals to serve those new patients. The second reason is "intensity" of service. Each year with expanding technology physicians and patients demand more service, i.e. more tests, more etc. Kyle Draney Earns Eagle ' - Kyle Scot Drancy-l'-agl- e Kyle Scot Draney, son of Cyril and Jean Draney, Pleasant Grove, has been awarded his Eagle Badge in,- - ceremonies held in ;lhe .Manila Slake. .j ,i. H ; ; Kyle, 14, is a ninth grader at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. He is a member of the junior high soccer learn. His hobbies include soccer, wrestling, camping, hunting and art. He has earned the Arrow of Light, Duly to God Trail award, On My Honor award and Den Chief Recognition. He has served as troop librarian, senior patrol leader and has been Deacon's Quorum president, he is now a Teacher in the Manila First Ward. For his Eagle project he striped the church parking lots and repainted a bicycle safety course at Ihe churchhouse. Sawy Suggestions For Mail Order Shoppers know about the product or service? Don't be overwhelmed or misled by words and pictures in an ad. Remember if an offer sounds too good to be true it probably is. Make sure everything you need to know is spelled out in detail -- size, weight, color, contents, conditions of the service and other pertinent information. Be sure to include all details on your order form and always pay by check, money order or credit card, don't send Shopping my mail can help you save time, energy and trans-portation costs to and from the slore, without compromising selection and value. Hundreds of catalogs offer everything from good and clothing to household items and garden equipment. Important yet leisurely shopping decisions can be made in your own home. As mail order shop-ping becomes more and more a part of your regular shopping routine, there is some important information you should know. Whether ordering through a catalog, clipping a coupon or responding to a radio or TV advertisment, make sure you read or listen to the offer carefully. Do you have all the in-formation you need to' cash. Keep a record of your purchase including the name and address of the company and the dale ordered, and don't forget to include your own name and address on the order form. How long should you expect to wait lo get your order by mail? Thirty days says a new consumer booklet. |