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Show Thursday, February 12, 1!)81 The Review Page A-- 6 United Way Drive Short Of Goal In Pleasant Grove stated the two volunteer "'" ' ' - '--s i 4 r . v.- ' : V J' " " 1 :l leaders. "Your con-tribution is definitely needed." United Way funds 18 different agencies m Utah County. Con-tributions should be sent to United Way, P.O. Box 135 Provo.UT 84601. Those receiving United Way monies include: Big Brothers-Sisters- ; Retired Senior Volunteer Program; Handicapped Awaren-ess; Crisis Line (Info-rmation- Referral); Red Cross ; Family Counseling Center; Diabetes Association; Multiple Sclerosis; Girl Scouts; Salvation Army; Mental Health; Boy Scouts; Recreation for the Adult Han-dicapped; Help, Inc.; Alpine House, Boys' Club and A Child Shall Speak Foundation. 1 percent, and experience a nine percent pledge loss instead of the usual four to five percent. "What all of that means, stated the county chairman, "is that the remaining $15,000 needed is precious to our agen-cies. They need that money to exist in some cases." The officials have extended the drive one month and have scheduled a Victory Banquet on March 11. They have authorized a special three-perce-campaign and will be making calls on those who haven't been asked to give or responded as yet. "We urge all who haven't participated to send their contribution in to United Way," In a joint statement issued recently, Steve Watts, Pleasant Grove Area Campaign Chairman and Max Curtis, County Cam-paign Chairman, reported that the United Way Campaign is still three percent from its goal of $565,000. "That means we're some $15,000 off the mark," stated Watts, "and it's vital that we raise this outstanding amount." The economy these past twelve months has affected United Way and its agencies just like the rest of the com-munity, according to Curtis. Because of less employment, United Way had to use 40 percent of its reserves, cut its agencies eight and three-quarter- s ... ,.. ,,y CAROL KELSCH, Speech Pathologist, is shown teaching Brandon Hill, who has a hearing impairment, how to talk. Neil Bullock, a United Way volunteer looks on. A child Shall Speak Foundation is one of the many services United Way con-tributions support. West- - Pleasant Utah. Ct Elder DraD(,P family Invite,, and relat and Jin i,1' Joyous occasion Elder Drape.' parents W( . M'ss,onTra together two yJM and all threfj t same day f mission field, 1 y ", 1 1 C v j I I j Mathew Draper Returns From So. Carolina Mission Elder Mathew Draper who has just returned from the Columbia, So. Carolina Mission will make a report of his mission on Sunday, Feb. 15 at 1:00 p.m. in the Manila First Ward Chapel. The chapel is located at 8800 No. 4000 Stake ValenJ , Dante A young Valentines dV; House at 800 nV PI. Grove. The dress l dance is ca; The cost J $2.00. Music ' theLightyear 0 Winter Tips Help ; Make Your Homer) More Self Sufficieif emergency t, equipment - ventilation is and extra cautioc-b-taken to preve-T-learn how to b alternative talk to n" dealer -- he'll befe the yellow pages; telephone dirt under "Heating." If your home? lose heat, keep: pipes from freec wrapping them; sulation made lor; pipes, or in layer; newspaper, lapp;; ends and tying around the pipes the newspapers plastic to kee: the moisture, i tremely cold anc is a danger of fre let the faucets c little. Know wre valve for shutting water coming ir. house or . As a last: you may have to? the main valve ; drain all the p;: keep them freezing and burs;: If despite your; the pipes do frees; faucets widetoa! expansion of the: water. Removt newspaper that r. around the pipe pipes with rags at: hot water over lis with the faucet open. Be prepared for isolation at home during winter storms. Keep an adequate supply of heating fuel on hand and use it sparingly as regular supplies may be curtailed by storm conditions. If necessary, conserve fuel by keeping the house cooler than usual, or by "closing off" some rooms temporarily. Stock an emergency supply of food and water. Your supplies should include food that requires no cooking or refrigeration and emergency cooking facilities in case of power failure. Well-balance- d nutritional meals allow the body to produce its own heat efficiently, especially quick-energ- y foods like raisins and other dried fruit. Beware of possible fire hazards due to overheated coal or stoves, fireplaces, heaters, or furnaces. Keep simple tools and equipment needed to fight a fire on hand as fire department help may not be available. Severe winter storms can knock out power lines. Have a flashlight, extra batteries or candles and matches and a battery-powere- d radio with extra bat-teries. The radio will allow you to follow the storm's progress and keep you posted on any emergency information broadcasts by local authorities. Downed power lines can affect not only lights but heating equipment as well. If your furnace is controlled by a thermostat and your electricity is cut off by a storm, the furnace probably would not operate and you would need emergency heat. Some type of emergency heating equipment and fuel would allow you to keep at least one room of the house warm enough to be livable. This could be a camp stove with fuel, or a supply of wood or coal if you have a fireplace. However, be careful using I , CD ADE ;- J MAZOLA II fL LOG CABIN II f" VAN CAMP'S W CORN m SYRUP WM TUNA W- - w JJXJr. do oil i .- -a. W c I RnTT,t PROVO OREM 1 AMERICAN FORK MAXWELL 1MiG r UBBY'S ZZL H COFFEE IgME I MSSm AT ALLEN'S can t PKG- - oZs jar u can Clx s I 3 K-- 1 ICECREAM JfpM SINGLES GALLON U I PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 11TH THRU FEBRUARY 1 7THWBBME'waragfj I PKG- - " CHICKEN II """"" GEISHA TREE TOP i " fo) (3 TP 0cmmx --tz. J MANDARIN M ' APPLE rOLM UPMS U IkkJ ORANGES JUICE 'CHICKEN m I pj v " RED DtUC'U2l(? 1 PICNIC CUT LB. I rST'X A 0)R)U BONELESS S QR I BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE M 4 Irlrlii PORK STEAKS lb 1 POT ROAST lb $219 If ' ( ! M rJ I ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE e in AO OSCAR MAYER - 12 OZ. PKG. e nQ II 41 i I en a s lyjvy; pork sausage lb. i bologna ORBHf I 1 ' II 1 ASSORTED BUDDIGS OSCAR MAYER - 12 OZ. PKG. - x ; Vv U U SLICED MEATS pkg 49 FRANKS ot? beef 1 69 I IBS " 1 i I jSirTrMlROTS ' , SPARE BONEiESS Dho ITAHB! POTATOES MARfl 11 LrL. swo ,rhM I CRIST I I j, ,..CH., vr m u I TOOTH PASTE - MOUTHWASH HEART BOX igl VALENTINES fe GELATIN tum S, $ 49 f(SS) , SO10 S CHOCOUTES A 2""" f5" 3 0I.K& M I Bom; gg j) !: .... 5939 yCC 4 SOO SHAMKO Ip DEODORANT I R ""sJuSSoo" BRACK'S- - 10 01. PKG. . BHACH'S HEART BOX - 40Z. PKGS CT? O09 J "l $169 PI!, $ 09 conversation hearts 73 CINNAMON HEARTS77 .. 52 79 contrateo --Q $2'19 SUBE " ccmctf ii .i jja; cscTk kraft - 8 oz. pkg. LAF MALTED MILK 13 oz. SHAMPOO 1M SHAMPOO PARTY MINTS 79 ' WHOPPERS 89c '- J REGUt0U0KANT f o, lAR GINO'S -- j I price $909 I Pi ri $1" I s2.79 5O09 li-E-ll U--eo f CAKES X?. IDBSJRIIPIPIMG--- tvM,ms I AMfv PKG' DECORATED VALENTINE CUPCAKES - COOKIES DONUTS " t I OREM AND SPRINGVILLE MEADOW GOLD n . YOPLAIT S? r. MEADOW SHASTA KRAFT II : 0 fruit -- YOGURT fe" Sk POP yTXZ llS punch M5 .O..C..TOH SHERBET m v-- v CHEESE io biscuit BISCUIT? A WttU 175 EAST MAIN Yo1Srirroiri 388S'mAN 7 DAYS .feiguW $1 0,000 Deposit for 6 Month Pe. Earns Week of Feb. 12 to FebJ CERTIFICATE fjl $1,000 Min. deposit U UflU OREM PLEASANT GROVeTsANTA; Speed Re::; Course Offer; A noncredit cfc speed reading v offered at Br Young Universt 17 through Marti' Spencer Rii'l speed readitf structor at BV; will teach fe said it will who attend to t both reading comprehension. The course sored by ' Department i ferences Workshops. Tit want to register;' more informat call 1 orf Herald R.1 Building at |