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Show Citizen, Review, Press, Wed., Dec. 14, 1983 - Page 23 Jeans and Tops Always on Sale TIRAfflC JEANS FACTORY OUTLETS Next to Piece Goods 480 W. State St. PI. Grove 785-989- j Need A Boost? Y'""'7 "v Try an " it Arv Easy'Lift "tr - Chsir 4 New store hours: M- -F 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Now open on Sat. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Free delivery - We bill Medicare Robinson - X - . S''S Tt Am11 na7 off like dirty furnace filters, or uncaulked IX v pay windows. Sometimes they're major, l( ,yX v in ener0V dollars. likeoldwomgas appliances or poor ft ' i attic insulation. They add up to higher 1' Have you looked around the house gas bills something you don't U I X--- ' "zS'' ' 1 lately? Chances are, you'll find a lot of want. x $ y little "energy wasters" waiting to eat t'&s' X up a lot of your energy dollars. T I ) pvnpnQtVP -- A iS Sometimes they're just little things, i-c- U5L XL r enerv- - ,. i " X Natural gas is the least expensive ZX" I 4 ,AS XI z i " of energy, and Mountain Fuel's I' mXl f ? f V 7 rates remain among the lowest in the i i 7X,f 7 pAfc 'ZJli i nation. In fact, the percentage of ' ?..S' ! tyGyQ j income Utahns pay for natural gas ; 1 ' ' ffOlLrr VPt i also ranks among the lowest in the ' Q5 na,ion- - V , ivC'. f ' Even so, wasting energy is like h V' "w """""''''it. throwing money out the window. y y We can help. i Awf jP$J X i" Jnj We have some ideas which can help fMA'lVi you control your energy costs. We've i"t 1 f 7 f X,il put together a packet of energy z V - XSiJ-- IW saving ideas and information that will i llfw ' help you "tighten up" your energy (jQJ f m:$ MJ&Sm I - efficiency at home. There's 'llC wj&p tfrS I information about how to insulate yS properly, things you should know : z ss "'X''-- K about energy efficiency, and more. y , y7, " 11 Get your free "Energy Saver's , .v..T , r. 'fJA Homework" today. Call or stop by s, any Mountain Fuel office. MOUNTAIN FUEL I " Supply Company PS ) X - V v ft'? x ! , : .. h . X V Jp babies in at the hospital during the month 5 DecemS g " StCk",g- - St0tk'"gS l Not only Santa's deliveries have holiday wrapping Babies born between now and the new year will go home in holiday wrapping, according to officials at the American Fork Hospital. In keeping with the tradition of the past several years, the Volunteer Auxiliary at the hospital has presented the facility with 65 red flannel Christmas stockings to wrap the newborn infants in for holiday home-goin- The stockings were made by Emma Parker, a member of the auxiliary. Each stocking has a cord running around the top - for closure - and is big enough to fit the baby into. The stockings have become a looked for event at the hospital, officials say, with many new mothers, knowing of the custom, asking if "it isn't time yet" as early as Dec. l for the holiday wrap. Last day slated for Great Giveaway Tuesday, Dec. 20 will be the last day shoppers can enter the drawing for two $500 shopping sprees and many other prizes in American Fork's Great Christmas ; Giveaway sponsored by the J Chamber of Commerce, "j Christmas shoppers can enter the drawing at any store displaying the official chamber poster (see page 16). No purchase is necessary. The only drawing will be held at the American Fork Senior Citizen Center, 54 E Main, at 10:00 a.m. You need not be present to win. There will be two grand prizes of a V $500 shopping spree. The prize will be awarded in gift certificates of $20 :; denominations good at any or all of the participating businesses listed on the back of the certificates. Second place prize will be a $200 gift certificate and third place will (,! be a $100 gift certificate, j In addition to the shopping ..1 sprees, Albertsons will be giving ";j away a giant Santa's stocking .'.'! valued at $99. Ron's Paint, Glass Z" and Ace Hardware will have an drawing for a convection oven valued at $150. Smith Drug will also give away a giant Santa's stocking and 'Read's. Jewelry will give away a $75 ring. Tickets for the drawing are available at any of the following participating businesses: Allen's Food Farm, Timp Valley Floral, Grand Central, Taylor Drug, Dr. J. Blake Evans, " ' Christensen's, Sprouse Reitz, ,'; Alpine Book, Gene Harvey Chevrolet, Coast to Coast c"; Hardware, Golden Corral Family ' Steak House, Mode O Day, Dr. Neal ,,V B. Evans, Century 21 - Robinson & " Wilson Realty, Tri-Cit- y Golf Course, Ron's Glass, Paint and Ace Hardw-are, Adventureland Video, Smith Drug, Robinson's Sporting Goods, Schwinn, Al's Lock & Security, Benson Bolt, Bank of American Fork, Tour West Travel, , i C.L. Young Furniture and Ap-J- (t pliance, Priday's, McDonald's, s: Deseret Industries, The Citizen, y Robert Phelps, CPA, First Security Bank, Allen's Super Save, Colonial .' j, Print Shop and Read's Jewelry. Advice given for i? slippery sidewalks fr Ice on sidewalks and driveways rates high among winter's annoying hazards. Danger of falls, par- - falarly among older folks, makes t necessary to put something on the lce'o give more traction and to help melt the ice to remove it. Duane Hatch, Utah State University extension horticulturist, cautions against using salt to melt tl)e ice. Salt accumulation damages Brass and other plants around walkways and drives. Also the salt can damage the concrete. Marketers of a more expensive nil) lce melting product claim it to be on the concrete, yet it still should be used with caution I, Wowing the label directions and itn the realization that the main ""gredient in it is salt, Hatch noted. He prefers using fertilizers such s ammonium sulfate or amm-onium nitrate in place of salt. "ey also may be damaging to ncrete, but they benefit the jjWs. He says its much, better to green growing grass borders an brown dead areas often seen here much salt is used. "atch cautions: Don't overdo the : eofany ice melting product. Use retenughtodothejob. oi Free concert offered nj6, Region Young Adults Sunda t a Christmas concert AH!f 1'0rk I abemacle. C"" for the event is free. is invited. y |