OCR Text |
Show ti 'B PEgi F2 THE KEEALD, Prove, Utah, Sunday, December 8, m 1331 For AP Special Features NEW YORK who prefer soSingle cializing in a relaxed, cosmopolitan atmosphere with elegant surroundings, good food and fine entertainment are meeting monthly at Provo's Excelsior Hotel following their LDS Temple sessions from 8 p.m. This month The Singles' Supper Club will take place Tuesday night, Dec. 17, 8:30 until midnight. The 10 o'clock floor show will feature James Arlington in "Farley Family ad-alt- s 6-- . part of the evening's entertainment. Leaders from the LDS Provo Single Adults, Rodger Casper, Dr. Alexander Larsen. and Leigh Stern began The Singles Supper Club which is attended by nearly 100 people from Utah Valley and surrounding areas. Beginning in January, The Singles Supper Club and Temple evening will be under the leadership of President Glen Overton, Edgemont South Stake president, and presiding stake president of the Provo Region Single Adult Program. The special holiday price will be $8 per person. To confirm reservations, checks mast be received no later than Sunday, December 15. All singles are invited and Sunday dress is required. For further information conor Victact Kristin, call or tor, Multi-Regi- Christmas.", The Miner Music Company, featuring O'Neil Miner and OdeJI Miner and vocalists Patti Miner and Tamalin Miner, will bring their cosmopolitan touch to The Singles Supper Club evenings, their repertoire includes classical, Broadway, big band, blues, pop, country, and soft rock. O'Ncil Miner, professional pianist, has recently returned on J J J climbing stairs, or running in place. It is a good idea to vary your routine so as not to put too much stress on any joint. When active people switch from outdoor to indoor sports during the winter months, they play a new Dear Ann Landers; Recently you printed an interesting letter from the mother of a college stu- lent whose roommate entertained Ser boyfriend in their dorm room III night. The mother didn't know what to do and blamed the school authorities. You enlisted the help of some Rev. heavy hitters to respond Theodore Hesburgh, president emeritus of the University of Notre Dame; Derek Bok, former presi dent of Harvard University; Benno Jr., president of Yale ball game physically. 1 ; Schmidt In tennis, for example, the playing surface is likely to be different composite material, asphalt or grass. The shoes that give players needed traction on a slippery surface may cause them to stop short and fall on a hard surface. Another difference is the artificial lighting. Players are likely not to see as well on an indoor court as they did outside. Because of this change in visual perception, players may hit the ball late, which can lead to tennis elbow, a painful and disabling condition. To avoid these problems, get injured. People who have had ankle in sprains or other ankle injuries consider should wearing the past aircasts or airsplints when playing basketball. They can be purchased exactly the right device. Mfst health insurance companies will require a prescription for reim- . bursement. basketball shoes and ace bandages do nothing to prevent ankle injuries. By keeping in shape throughout the winter, either by playing indoor sports or developing a hosie exercise program, you can avoid High-to- p gaining weight and be ready .to supply. thoroughly enjoy outdoor sports from when the weather cooperates, ui While stores do not require eas medical-surgic- play- ers should get a feeling for an al in- door court before beginning a fiercely competitive game. Start playing at the baseline until you feel more confident in the new environment. You may want to experiment with new footwear; extra cushioning can help on a harder surface, as can soles that allow a bit of sliding. Basketball, another popular indoor sport, provides terrific aerobic exercise and develops coordination and balance. It is also frequently the cause of ankle and knee injuries. Before playing basketball, you iMAlMsJ &4i' In 1921 a Boston chemist obtained some female pigs' ears from a slaughterhouse. He reduced them to gelatin and spun it into thread from which he wove two purses, one is now in the Smithsonian. Kenneth Beckman, Invention, Inc., Arlington, Va. CREATORS SYNDICATE Uni- er : Jfc a lack of purpose or meaning in these students' lives. The authors claim college students have no incentive to delay gratification, because they have so little faith in the future. They want to "have it all" NOW. The Naylors also point to the conclusion of a recent study by the American Medical Association and the National Association of State Boards of Education: "Never before has one generation of American been less and less healthy, less cared-fo- r prepared for life than their parents were at the same age." Their most serious problems are alcohol and drug abuse, sexual promiscuity and violence. I find all this frightening. You have your pulse on the American public. Is this a super gloomy assessment or what? D.R.B. Dear D.R.B.: I have read the Naylors' piece. It is provocative and raised some very salient points, but in my opinion, they are inordinately pessimistic. For teen-age- rs ".1 - .n . - example, Northwestern University in Illinois now requires students to show a driver's licence, birth certificate or passport before being served alcohol at any student function. The school says this change is part of a nationwide college trend to cut down on campus drinking. The Naylors cannot speak for all coUege students. I know many who are drug-freenergetic, focused and eager to take on the world. I'd like to hear from the college students. How about it? Are the Naylors right? ' I IS I I as - k ... (L. f I $ i f E : Z- - i,iniMfIM v v caw - Jit- - - ei nri niT-- 1 Body Analysis Private Counseling Lifestyle Behavioral Program j Fantastic Fresh Frozen Food You can lose all the weight you want for one low service fee. . Affordable Programs ( Call for FREE Consultation Dear Ann Landers: Recently you told a woman who couldn't reform her husband, "You can't make a silk purse from a sow's 107 So. State St., Shopko Center 225-007- 0rm 840 E. Expressway, Spanish Fork i ! Kmart Center 4 0 798-934- il 9' WOOD SHELVES CANADIAN PEfEGARLANI $289 I RG, 8.59 PINE CHRISTMAS WEE S J$Sv& BEAD ARLAN REG. $1.09 9 FEET LONG $2.49 30" 84.79 I I 1 2aM ASSORTED COLORS HADE CF DtRAELE TOtt ALL CHRISTMAS ALL SUPER BRIGHT MINIATURE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 40 OFF 40 tfrmTsrrrti rrr rff ' JrtirBf V . OFF Hame ReUniant, Metal stand. Satisfaction Guaranteed ftjiHiuiixinn iflSljX jylaifitPrtW" J : ! y ! jCJr ! J COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS NOT INTENDED .nd (or I P0F5S ! f C 1 k. j 5 j A Q1 k Cloth M X set includes 12"'8" cunmg mai and a large roiary cutler 1I $a& tone step auto buttooholei and 21 built-i- stitches. BUTTERICK PATTERNS LTt 3 in stock patterns with labrc purchase Sale stat0 ev We(MUiy Orm Docomtxs It 1991 224-327- While 9AM-9P- Sat 9AM-6P- BUY ONE GET ONE ATI fiPADtfVTlVn?. ml WREATHS & I M $AOQ C lfE I H Jr " j. quantities gpL 4 closed Sun $147 $aaq dfcw CHRISTMAS PICKS iwwiii. .'w.mA.t i i vm tnwmmnamn n tm wimii .m ..i iiiwiwriiinii ijlimu.mji ..jjm; iiminfu'i iji'l ''iiiiMimniM n.i I'li'u'ua'ii" Rfl. ISM.00 9W STORE HOURS: rl R.$44t.00 :AVsvybW molmth4,3iri(eadsergingarx)ariarrorc4ledhem (V2Sfc5j 1335 South Mon-F- Bfl. IM.M BABY LOCK 52S0 SERGER J Hi Seia., , irr sure C JP W R. $4.M yd.$97 BABY LOCK 2100 SEWING MACHINE Has Hurry In, our Myttery DliCOlint nd$ Friday! ifP C'l Acelale. dry clean. R. M M yd. OLFA GIFT SET - 1 45' Ceianese and pastels C $-5- 47 ELECTRA SATIN SOLIDS irjatmyjeweitones tSjsLsf I X CHILDREN'S SLEEPWtAR most bMudful holiday dress' 45' NyionMolallic. dry clean easr G&Ph 123 3 magna"2 P'n n CU8h.on. Both tft.99&Ch $27 Rfl.t2.Myard lame solids tissue Sewt. GRABS1T Choose w,s,G',a caddy or keepP1" access n9- - FOR i '"" " g,. a w V tv choose a program to fit your lifestyle and nutritional needs. Fresh Wreaths Fresh Poinsettias - I e, - III Dear Mr. Beckman: I bow to the venerable Smithsonian. Apparently my advice wasn't exactly kosher. Thanks for letting me know. f !' 9 i II terners to have a prescription to purchase them, players may want to consult a physician about getting ear. versity, and George Roche, president of Hilisdale College in Michigan. Each of these educators gave thoughtful and relevant responses, but a column by Magdalena and Thomas Naylor makes it clear that there are far more serious problems on America's campuses than roommates with sleep-ovguests. Magdalena Naylor is a psychiatrist and Thomas Naylor is a professor ef economics at Duke University, ko they should know what they're talking about. The Naylors cited a recent study y the U.S. surgeon general re- ; porting that the nation's 23 million ; go! lege students drink nearly 4 bil- ion cans of beer and enough wine :'tind liquor to bring their annual J consumption of alcoholic bever- ages up to 34 gallons apiece. It also was noted by the authors that there f : t.is a far more serious problem than alcohol and drug abuse, and that is f te 373-135- 3, I er three times a week. Try riding a stationary bicycle, A floor show is also a regular . fair-weath- bility maintenance daily either through yoga or stretching exercises. This should be coupled with a aerobic workout 15 to 374-832- 8, froma41-statetou- r. Many athletes simply hibernate in the winter. And normally-activ- e people who become "couch potatoes" in the winter are most likely to get in trouble when they resume playing sports in the spring. While people nsed not join a gym or participate in indoor sports to keep fit, it is important to follow a maintenance program during the winter months. An abrupt change in activity level puts stress on the body and can cause a loss of flexibility and endurance. It is fairly simple to prevent these problems. You just need the discipline for five minutes of flexi- should be objective about your this is physical condition because not a game to be played by people who do not exercise regularly. Get in shape first by running, in other bicycling, or participating aerobic activity. Players who are in good physical condition before starting a game are less likely to O V f JT rnk'i x DECEMBER 8. THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 14, 1991 ALL DISCOUNT SALES FINAL While Supplies Lost NO IiAMCHECKS VALID MONDAY OREM MIDVALE BF.NNTON WIRT TtWBr 'MKP SLC ROY SLC Bff "tm 'WW ( CLEOIIILLS) S0UTHT0WNE MALL (GLEDHILLS) |