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Show Thursday, October 21, 1982 - Page 15 Mountain Bell cautions hunters Fall means hunting to many Utah residents, and although most hunters follow gun courtesy rules regar-ding telephone cables, damage is still a big problem each year to the telephone company. "Many times, hunters aren't even aware they're damaging the cable and wire, but damage - particularly in rural areas - does occur," says Ken Hill, public relations manager for Mountain Bell in Utah. "If the damage is inaccessible to most vehicles -- - especially in bad weather - days can pass before repairmen locate the downed or damaged lines. This can mean lengthy in-terruptions of critical emergency assistance. Ironically, that's the same type of service hunters rely on in case of accidents or bad weather." Hill reminded hunters that bullets easily penetrate the plastic sheathing of telephone cables, thereby rup-turing transmission lines. Careless firing of shotguns, .22 caliber weapons and high-pow-weapons can mean dead telephone lines. "We encourage hunters to conform to the laws regarding damage to the telephone cable and wire," Hill says. "Doing so will cut down on lengthy telephone service in-terruptions and insure the continuation of emergency com-munications service." 1 ' ' I x l ' ' ' : fi i ;s ! : fl. n iM t t J lis I S s I a I .( - ; I , ; i l, t ; A tic' (J I j ( j j j j. j i ; j ) j; ami , i s 1 m ; 1 4 ( V, V ' - j.' ' -: " , 1 ;, j LISTEN- - Senator Jake Gam. Howard Ruff. Howard Nielson, candidate for the Senate from the newly created District Three, listen intently to satellite message of President Ronald Reaga n. the president spoke to group at fund-raisin- g dinner for Mr. Nielson held at the Elks Lodge in Provo. The Provo site was $ 0ne of 18 in nation. President Reagan speaks to j local Republican fundraisers I President Ronald ' Reagan was present in Utah County Monday ' evening via closed- - circuit satellite-televi- - sion transmission from Washington. The transmission wM the "dessert" before dinner for I Republicans gathered V for a $100 fund-raise- r 7 for Howard Nielson, JH candidate for Utah's II new Third Congression- - al District. ji About 400 sup-- I porters including Sens. Orrin Hatch and Jake ' Gam and Reps. Jim Hansen and Dan - Marriott, all gathered at the Provo Elks Lodge for the event. Also in attendance i were such well-know- n jl figures as financier A Howard Ruff and golf f star Johnny Miller. The President spoke f for about five minutes via the satellite beam to 11 locations across the country, then answered one question from each of the states. "This is a grass-root- s campaign year and the work that is done in each precinct will make a big difference. We are on a new road to better times and you can help," President Reagan told his audience. "The results of this campaign will hinge on voter turnout and that is where you can help," he said. President Reagan said he would like the Democrats to come up with some alternatives to the plans he had been working on to get the economy moving again. He said of six major issues, four are on the improve, including lower interest rates, auto sales up, a rising stock market, and a cut in income tax rates. There has been a big cut in government spend-ing the President noted. "We do have our good news. The economy is a big issue but the people will see we are making that good news," he said. Earl Cook, president of Telum Inc., a Provo based oil company and host for the fund-raise- r, asked Utah's question. He asked the President if he has plans in the immediate future to limit foreign imports on oil or to require special foreign oil import licenses in order to encourage continued domestic exploration and production to make the country less dependent on foreign oil. President Reagan answered that a fall in the inflation rate would increase the number of wells being drilled and the number of rigs in use. "Now we are only importing 28 percent of our oil and we know the limited number of rigs is a problem. That declining interest rate will help," he said. Officials at the fund-raiser said the Nielson campaign had been one of 11 picked out of a Republican National committee hat for the special broadcast. Mr. Nielson called this a "real shot in the arm for us." Following the broad-cast, everyone left the television side chairs and filed into the adjacent room for dinner and music. Mr. Nielson, Sena-tors Hatch and Garn, and Representatives Marriott and Hansen addressed the group during the dinner. Nursing home party Excitement is high at Larsens Nursing Home as preparations are made for the huge Gift Party to be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6 at the Home. Everyone is invited to come and do their early shopping for Christmas and for their other gift needs. Gifts made by the patients will be available, as will many other lovely items. A beautiful quilt will also be raffled off and you may get your tickets during the party. lIlMMTm ?mmm Ladies Fashion Cords 1 $10.50 j ijMimnjmiMjiui mmtntfl- - i i r ri vn' nwrt r - : coupon u K 40 OFF mi LJ Ladies Western Boots i: UAcme Wrangler Justin Nocona r : or layaways - Expires 102382 r; r WESTERN Tack IogsR j Js 36 West 200 South, Lehi 768-310- 8 Diet Center of Pleasant Grove sd : Lose up to 35 lbs before Christmas I with our FALL SPECIAL: z M et your 6th Week FREE f ? with 5 weeks of dieting at VKvJ regular price J . :i .irVSW 785-322- 9 n T 1 Get started today! U pi 140 So. Main 5 JT i f If mw3msu mea worth mtarn paaiHfcX-- J r m 51-0- 0 0FF ti1 r wj I any flower purchase over $6.00 current prices without this coupon: t ; nltSSil'l one dozen wrapped roses $7.00 Arranged $13.99 J Vi dozen wrapped roses $4.75 Arranged $5.75 t j - Carnation arrangement $7.50 (: .3 I Qm Empires 111582 j i32 k Four Seasons Flowers t. I M 645 E. State, American Fork f $5)33 Kordite 33 Gallon ( j HEAVY LOAD Plastic 1 4;. fJ,53jv Good ttifu Oct. 30, 1912 j , 'r. 6592 . 2.pys reinforce 7TBI' each other, up ond ti One-at-- time dispensing ;1 down, side to side t' v 1 Added strength seals f, .,v 1W Convenient attached f Easy-ope- bags twist ties. St V jT Qniy'Q Glass, Paint, and Ace Hardware 1 J dm 76 W. Main 756 6363 JmJt J I ! Storm Windows Any 8 Only ! I I: 1 Sg Anodiied oluminum fromt '0 00 f ' jS ;g. Doubl. itr.nglh glo.. $IQC00c' I ? Cuitom mea lured to fit your home ft g J f S L . I jo & i y I ;f Oiler Good a a w 1 thru Oct. 31 &mmJm I ml & thru Offer Oct. Good 31 i : 1 Jtil''-- l FOOD SCIENCE INC. r-- ' fvJi 95 North 200 East II (' '1 I n' American Fork, Utah 84003 HE. ' iASrEiiir 9 V I I :, L 1 Storage Box j' I 8 1 6- - 51b. Nip Bags LJ 1 I : - : j White or Brown !.;::". ::. - Q U.IHJ.IJI ;,J I rm - PLUS - U ' -- ,, $18.30 W J " -- ; with this coupon j ,, (regularly $20.80) j ' ' Offer expires Oct. 30, 1982 I ; V H i &$l?W!lO II li ii iglMi ii iii ,ii i"i,MOTr . iBF. .j tV fi-j- SPROUSE REITZ STOPEj". Wj. 1 : 3.9 BAGGED CANDY PROFESSIONAL SNACKBARS Choose MAKE-U- P KIT 12 oz bag of Peter Paul favorites, Mellowcremes, Indian Theatrical quality, safe, Mounds, Almond Joy, Corn or Jelly Beans, includes cream make-up- , others, 12 oz bags, REG 1.07 grease paints, nose putty, REG 2.27 asst colors, REG 4.77 17 1-- 7 OAT TRICK-OR-TREA- T SPOOKY MAKEUP farVl PUMPKIN Easy on, easy off , riirrprma;kc. Use to carry treats, for non-toxi- c, three ghoulish table decor or party colors, weird black, Realistic monster masks favors, REG 1.77 spooky white, creepy for Halloween, fit adults green, REG 1.77 too, REG 2.97 ' if-- EZPOB "ia 3 57C GE SOFT WHITE LAMPS 3-- D PUZZLES FOIL BAKEWARE Choose 60, 75, or 100 Safe, durable plastic, Choice of pkg of five 8" pie watts, in handy choose Mickey Mouse, pans, three round cake REG 3.27 Donald Duck, or Smurf, pans, three loaf pans or REG 4.47 three 8V2" deep pie pans, REG 1.17 PKG --C" 1 53 West Main - American Fork Store Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30-7:0- 0 trrrytft Tn4i Saturday 9:30 -- 6:00 ft r y J Now Open American Fork ' Medical Plaza 120 No. 1220 E. Suite 14 l r 756-528- 5 . I Emphasizing Complete Eye jl Care Services Free Adjustments - Complete Repair J Service - Doctor Referrals - Doctor Prescriptions Filled - Lens Duplication jj We Honor Geneva Vision Plan optyi 1 - q Boy Scout district I holds annual banquet I i The Alpine District IJ of the Boy Scouts of ( America will hold its annual awards and re- - a cognition banquet s Friday, Oct. 29, at 7 'I" js p.m. in the Alpine j; Stake Center, 95 E. Canyon Crest Road, i f The program will I include the annual pre- - p sentations of awards to local scouters who have excelled in service to the area's youth through Scouting. Tickets for the ban-quet can be purchased from local scout re-presentatives. All adults involved in scouting on all levels are invited to the event. 2 Geneva recreation ! members encouraged Sj to sign up for tours jJ Geneva Recreation Association members U are reminded of a Nov. 1 1 L deadline to sign up for the last tours this year a! sponsored by the M organization, fll The week-en- d 'Fall Frolic' to Las Vegas is slated for Nov. 12-1- 4 via v chartered, rest-roo-fiy equipped bus. The Popular semi-annu- W; 'ux will again feature a i Saturday 'casino hop' J and snacks, pop, and 1 Bingo en route. The year's final tour y 'H be an after- - .1 Christmas trip to Hawaii. The group will visit five islands at a leisurely pace, celebrate New Years' Eve at the Sheraton Molokai, and enjoy a most comprehensive tour of the "Paradise of the Pacific." Cost for each tour is extremely reasonable. For further information and reservations con-tact Leo Loveridge, Lehi 768-344- Bob Johnson, Geneva 9536 or Provo 374-667- or Willa Nelson, American Fork 756-424- |