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Show Vitizen, Review, Press, Wed., Feb. 8, 1984 - Page 20 vCrisis Center needs votasiteers order to get the center started, according to officials, but various supplies and other items are still needed such as bedding, kitchen and bathroom supplies, infant and children items such as high chairs, play pens, etc., drapes, window shades, small appliances and many other things necessary for a facility consisting of five bedrooms, two balhs, family room, living room and kitchen. Individuals andor groups in-terested in giving lime or goods to the Center for Women and Children in Crisis, or any other community need, should call Voluntary Action Center of United Way, 374-810- Someone with writing skills is needed immediately by Mental Health Association to write news releases and radio spots, ap-proximately twice a month. Volunteer supervisors to help staff and offer input to Little BrotherLittle Sister program at BYU. Help shovel snow for oldsters and others in the community who are nnf ahlf In Hri n N The Women and Children in Crisis rogram in Utah County has Jecently acquired a larger and lore adequate facility for a center. Ifche expanded plans and goals volunteers as an integral part If the program, and a large number l volunteers are needed at this i (me, according to Rhonda Arnold, Executive director. She describes the program as a JVill-servi- intervention program pr women and children who have een physically andor sexually bused. The center, open 24 hours a ay, offers temporary residence Jvhere the abused will be free from violence, receive professional counseling on a one-to-o- basis, learn what options they have, what resources are available in the community, and have an op-portunity to make personal goals. There are a variety of volunteer needs. Some of the most urgent are: Women who are good at socializing skills, who can be empathetic and sup-portive in interacting with the residents, conversing, listening, etc. Individuals who have a knowledge of nutrition and menu planning, who are good at organizing and scheduling work assignments such as cleaning, cooking, and shopping. Working with children - students who are in child-relate- d studies, people who enjoy being with children, individuals with creative skills. Receptionist who will admit women to the center, fill out papers, explain procedures, answer the telephone, day and night shifts. Provide transportation as needed occasionally by residents to keep appointments and other such errands. There has been a tremendous response from the community in the donating of many necessities in -- '"'' ... , UTAH FARM BUREAU fc'JTUAU LIFE INSURANCE SAVE 50 $100,000 AGE MALE FEMALE 21 $7.43 $7S I 25 $7.45 $7.45 30 $3.03 $7X3 35 $8.45 $8.15 i 40 $11.53 $9.43 45 $163 $13.53 50 $28.22 $29.54 756-359- 6 LJ 5 BIG DAYS Thurs., FrL, Sat., Mon., Tues. - rsyrsss,ss,..,.,., - ... rr.frrfA Hurry down during this Sweetheart of a Sale. We're Utah Valley's LARGEST & LOWEST priced KitchenAid dealer with GUARANTEED savings you'll love ... 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You just can't imagine the satisfaction an Ozark Aromatic Red Cedar lined close! can give. When you consider this colorful, fragrant wood gives such permanent and complete proteclion against moths for your clothing, both woolen and furs, it's a wonder everyone doesn't have several cedar lined closels. Just think. ..no more summer or winter storage problems. ..no more messy sprays, molh balls or inseel bombs.. .no more carting clothes each change of season back and forlh lo slorage. You can have an Ozark Aromatic Red Cedar lined closet so easily.. .either lining an existing closet in your present home or lining the closets in your new home. An experienced carpenler can cedar line Ihe average closel in 2 or 3 hours. ..or you can line your closet yourself, because Ozark Aromatic Red Cedar is packer) in such i convenient quantities and each carton contains complete "how to do if instructions. ,j I --U"ti " " ' 0zark Aroma! ic Red Cedar is cut liom Ihe hearl of Ihe log. and contains I 1 more of the (ragtani oil lhal is so moth repellanl and moisture lesistanl. ''Vl " 0;aik Aiomalic Red Cedar lasls a and continues lo give oil its' (ft- J&' ,H"nyv'--vi- moth repelling aroma Lhroughoul its entire hie. jfm JSa55-ii.j- As closel lining Ozark Aromatic Red Cedar never needs painting, varnishing iJ-- ' or staining, and is easily cleaned by Ihe simple use of a dry cloth. I s. (,'' m r""J Ozark Aromatic Red Cedar imparls a (. I v "". "'iJ'-- J I clean, fragrant aroma to youi sloreil )'' - fif' I garmenls. There is never a musty oi soiled S I odor in clothing lhal is slored in cedai. I fVv' O'3'1 Aromatic Red Cedai has a smooth !i f ' V ' .:?: surface, never needs finishing or rulihing; " ' jr !i ' ant' IS ,ear'V 10 begin its protective use as t. 1 p soon as it is installed. j "' 1 0aik Aromatic Red Cedar Ozark Aromatic Red Cedat is accurately is tongue and f 1 ss & s s tongued and grooved. ..has improved grooved and end matched lor easy in y i0Ck to insure a smooth, ughi 1,1. stallat ion and a light permanent fit with fr rtj practically no waste. Do it yourself and ge l"jpV e- - 29.95 10". a professional look at low cost. !?' - r dfk t L kRrW) Cove,, 21.4s,.rtJ 150 West Mam A" Fork 1 f NyjfVg Jj f Jbntmodrues - JVeloy Petersen Warnick was Patriach Merrill N. Warnick. A Norma Jeanne Clark. The speaker piano solo was played by Wendy Jo Warnick. A tribute was given by Erland B, Warnick and remarks were given by Bishop Moore. A vocal selection was performed by I he grand-- ' daughters. The benediction was by Glenn E. Warnick and the dedication of Ihe grave was by Boyd L. Warnick. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. fv Veloy Servilla Petersen Warnick, iO, of Salt Lake City and formerly of feasant Grove, died Friday, Feb. 1, 1984 at a Salt Lake nursing home. She was born Aug. 28, 1903 in Wantua, to Jonathon F. and Harriet . Bateman Petersen. She married 31aine Warnick, May 1, 1929 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Dec. 3, 1961. She was a member of the LDS Hurch, Liberty 8lh Ward. She had erved as stake president of the Primary and president of the Relief society. I Survivors include four sons and )ne daughter: Lloyd Warnick of Upland, Calif.; Erland Warnick of Fairfax, Va.; Boyd Warnick, Mrs. Yjlen (Norma) Clark and Glenn Varnick, all of Salt Lake City; 24 j grandchildren ; seven great grarid- - children; three sisters: Elzada Laver of Salt Lake City; Eva Squires and Vera Fronk, both of Ogden. .. Services were under the direction of Bishop Arthur Moore of the Liberty 8lh Ward in Salt Lake City. Pallbearers were grandsons Leland Warnick, Bryon Potts, Paul Warnick, Scott Warnick, Jay Warnick, Douglas Warnick and Jerry Potts. Honorary pallbearers were Kevin Warnick, Bradley Warnick, Randy Harrison, Bill Tucker, Sid Jeffs,' Bob Foiled and Steve Harrison. The family prayer was given by Lloyd J. Warnick. The prelude and postlude were played by jane Warnick. The invocation was by Charles Laver. The life sketch was given by 1 Glen Robinson I ' ' ' Ji I 1 X ; t t - 1 Glen Robinson, 74, died Feb. 6, "984, in American Fork. He was born Dec. 20, 1909 in American Fork to Charles Edward ind Mary Chipman Robinson. He narried Marie Rushton Sept. 19, .931 in Salt Lake City. The marriage vas later solemnized, Oct. 25, 1957, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. " He was the High Priest Quorum in the American Fork 8th recretary He was a iistributor for Clover Club Foods for "everal years. When he retired from -- here he was employed part-tim- e by he Bank of American Fork and slarris Financial Services. . , He was a dedicated home teacher and an avid outdoorsman. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; one son and one daugther, Mrs. Leland (LaRae) Gray and Kent E. Robinson, both of American Fork; seven grand-children; six great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Cleo Wright, Pocatello, Ida. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 8th Ward, 320 N. 100 E. Friends may call at Andersson and Sons Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be at the American Fork City Cemetery. GLEN ROBINSON |