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Show ; :: ii ' I Rovlow . TVinrsHnv Spntpmher 9. 1982 - Page 6 I Betty Lambert Wants to be a Diet Center Loser - i - i - V , Janet Schiller of the Pleasant Grove Diet Center is delighted to have Betty Lambert of Pleasant Grove parti-cipate in her free six-wee- k weight loss program. The Pleasant Grove Review will follow Hetty's progress in a weekly editorial. Betty's goal is to lose 17 pounds in six weeks the natural, Diet Center Way. If you have 17 to 25 pounds to lose to reach your ideal weight, you'll be able to relate to Betty's struggle. In high school Betty wanted to be thin, but she couldn't overcome her craving for sweets. When she started college, she weighed 130 - about 20 pounds over the ideal weight for her 5 '2" frame. Betty's love for people prompted her to apply as an airline stewar-dess, and to her delight, she was accepted into training. It wasn't until she started flying that she was able to maintain a trim 110 pounds with the chicken and lean meat she was eating during flights. Marriage and six children followed, and "the weight just seemed to creep on inch by inch," Betty stated. After her third child was born, Betty lost down to 118 pounds and looked fantastic, but more pregnancies followed and "the weight seemed to never come off. I was so tired of fad diet after fad diet without permanent weight loss," Betty said. Then Betty heard about Diet Center from a sister-in-la- and friends who had tremendous success with the Diet Center program. "I was desperately worrying every day about being fat and seeing the clothes I used to wear just hanging in the closet. Funny how I kept rationalizing that I wasn't really fat. But one day I tried on a size 12 dress and it was too tightl That's when I decided that I needed help, and I'm going to give Diet Center my all. I 'm finally going to get this weight off and keep it off." Janet Schiller will be counseling with Betty at the Pleasant Grove Diet Center every day for the next six weeks and is confident that Betty will be another "winner at the losing game." JANET SCHILLER meets with client, Betty Lambert, as she bf"-- -v' progra m to lose weight at the Diet Center in Pleasant Grove. h(t J VASATCf! V vX- - . . s ' y? 1 I - r, i I U ri' i ' ' - JM' L ....... .. " "fe t JZZJ&JLZ ...... WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE is one of the prominent businesses of the community. Chamber of Commerce Spotlights Wasatch Bank of Pleasant Grove Wasatch Bank of Pleasant Grove has been open for seven years as of August 11, 11975. I Wasatch Bank has had pretty good growth, They started with five to six employes and they now have 18. In addition to their building they are in an atmosphere to grow. There are also Wasatch Banks in Orem ind Lehi. They are all ndependent banks, rhey are not a branch or affiliated with either office. The president is Howard Jackson who is an attorney in Provo. He is the founder of the original bank. Carl Carnesecca is the executive He oversees all operations of the local bank, including loans, book work, checking, savings, tellers, etc. The main purpose of the Wasatch Bank is to provide convenient service to the com munity. They are a full service bank, and provide checking, savings, borrowing money, loans for various purposes, safety deposit boxes and any other banking services. Wasatch Bank is insured by FDIC. They have seven people who are currently on the Board of Directors. Wasatch Bank is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. SALE ,K !'; 00 650 E. State - American Fork . 756-246- 0 n Poy ffnAH 1 oT) YO New Fall Merchandise Thurs., Sept. 9 Sat., Sept. 11 DressesBIousesSportswearAccessories 1 IvitlS( : mCTM9 i 13 E. Main - American Fork y 756-580- 6 "I Anniversary SALE! " . Vj ' - - -.- ti JmiKX,xammm - - . , TTglFff??.''! . 11 - A - .iXa.ril.liin.,-,..,.-;-,-..,- .. , jj jfT. 3 1. fiJ : Now thorugh Saturday, September 4 I Innerspring J!?!?''0" S,Mp GOOD 252 Coil lnnrtpriny mattreit and foundation, v ' guarant. Imp, ' hTwin $89.95 both ' $129.95 both pi.c. Queen $169.95 both The looki fo a conventional bed vnth Ifje roinforr of a BETTER 52 Coil Innsnprtng mottresi and foundation. waterbed guarantee. e Weight 13 ai much al a conveni'ional watetbed Twin $114.95 kHiMbothpiece Sit comfoMably on the edge. ' 11 Full $149.95 both piece. O Queen $199.95 both piecei I I abett 31J Coil Inneupring mattren and box ipring. 15- - Twin COMPLETE H yea, guarantee. Full $245 complete L Twin $149.95 both pieei QUee" 5289 t( Full $ 199.95 both pi.,., mpl.,. n Queen $269.95 both p,e. Kln9 $325 complete j tl tmmmmmmmmmmmmmamt ' p - - i --- -- thf COj3Slr 7 ; 1982 Winter Semester Schedule 1 V I (Sept. -- Oct. -- Nov. -- Dec-Jan.) I Aw T " j Manager: LeGene Lyman ' I 225-841- 5 373-927- 9 , s ; Classes begin immediately following Labor Day. 1 : ne Payment is due the first day - register in class j ' p i I Ii i I i ! ' APOLLO HALL PROVO DANCE CENTER I Jl y 001 50 No. Church 1st No. 1st E. Provo Ts 756-902- 6 373-927- 9 I L i 1 ? 4 i LIND0N STUDIO LYMANS (home) j I i 750 N. 2nd E. Lindon 670 E. 3750 N. Provo 4 : e 373-667- 5 (Beckys personal ) 225-841- 5 ' ' I ' I 1 S I CLASSICAL BALLET twice a week, $20 a mo. orssoa -- ; J I , SEMESTER. Teacher Janalynn Wimmer. Taught at Apollo Thurs. and , Sat., 4 p.m. PRESCHOOL RHYTHM and tumbling. Age 3 4 5 at 3 p.m. DANCERCISE. Adult exercise and conditioning.HJ J Mon. at Apollo or at 3 p.m. Thursdays at Lindon. $15 mo. or $60 9 p.m. at Apollo. Pay $1.50 for each class. Teacher, M semester. SHININ STAR SINGERS Professional trainS - 24" ?P!?umnRniNflTIDN fhm tumbling. Age 4 up. boys and girls. 5 p.m. on Wednesday at Apollo. Age 6 a, teacher. $15 mo. or $60 semester at Apollo. J Group and ABison- up. subject o division Teachers: Dm ' GIRLS COMBINATION - Tap, Character l Acrobatics. $15 mo. II or $60 for 5 mo. semester; Kindergarten 1st graders at 4 p.m Mon. UTAH ANGELS Jr. Drill Dance at Apollo on , at Apollo or Thursday at Undon; 2 4 3 graders at 5 Monday at Apollo class M hours. $20 mo. or $80 semester, includes or Thursday it lindon; 4, 5, 6 graders at 6 Monday at Apollo or Littlest Cherubs 4 p.m. -- Jr. Cadets at 5:30 p.m.Te'P Thursday at Lindon. CL0GG'NG T"rsdays: Children, 5 p.m. Teens J6' TRI CITY ACR0JETS. Cheerleading, jumps, splits I routines. $15 a mo. or $60 for 5 mo. semester Age Slhrough 12 at 4 p.m. KARATE Defense to for children and adults and Self Tuesdays and Teenagers at 5 p.m. Tuesdays at Lindon. (Call for AF for time class) Flying Vasquez to Attempt Quadruple Somersault at Circus Performance Seventeen-year-ol- d Miguel Vazquez is the only man in history who has completed a quadruple somersault from the flying trapeze to the hands of the catcher. This year The Flying Vazquez, the world's foremost flying act, will attempt the quadruple somersault at each of the 12 performances of Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus, coming to The Salt Palace Arena on Sept. 29 through Oct. 4, 1982. . ..i. .hiiiiui.l.iiii im i. iii n: The Flying Vazquez is one of the youngest flying troupes in the world. They have been performing on the trapeze for four short years and only began attempting the heretofore un-conquerable quadruple in 1981. Miquel well remembers the af-ternoon of August 19, 1981 when The Flying Vazquez act was rehearsing in Long Beach, Calif. - the day he made Circus history by becoming the first human ever to complete four full somersaults (spinning at 80 miles per hour) from the flying trapeze to the hands of the catcher. Tickets for the all-ne- w 112th Edition on Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus are on sale at The Salt Palace Box Office and all ZCMI locations. Educational Advisory Council Discusses Community School that they are facing. Valley View's PTA president, Kathy Harrison, made the comment at the advisory council meeting that, "I hate to see anything hurt city recreation. Why should we pay someone for something that's already being done?" Bob Morton, head of the council for the past two years, announced at the end of the meeting that he would now have to step down because of other committments. He asked for nominations for a new chairman, a and secretary. Those in attendance didn't have too many suggestions, so he moved 6iat I elections take place in October and that the members should have names to present at that time for the positions that are now open. At the Pleasant Grove Advisory Council meeting on Tuesday night, a procedural change that was brought about by the school district came to light, and was met with opposition from community and educational i leaders attending the meeting. Phil Marrott, head of community education in Pleasant Grove, explained to the council that Alpine School District informed the P.G. City Council, and they in turn informed him and Bill Hoglund that they no longer wanted to be "affiliated with Pleasant Grove's community school." Marrott further explained that not only had the district opted to break off from Pleasant Grove's community school, but they had hired Jennie Barber full time to work up a new program. Marrott said that her being hired took $4,000 from his income. "Mayor Holdaway has met with Superintendent Welcker, and Bill Hoglund has met with Administra tor Dr. Stanley Leavitt, and the reason they gave for the move was that the programs that have been run j have not been properly supervised," said Marrott. ; Marrott said that he thought the j ; problems with the use of the months ago, but that they find themselves again in a dispute as to the use of the buildings for the community educational program. Barber added that she wasn't that well apprised as to the problems in the past with the program, but that the Alpine School district had simply hired her ' to formulate and administer a new program. She said that she works full-tim- e at the junior high, and plans to use mostly professional teachers. Marrott raised the issue that if the district does plan to use professional teachers almost exclusively, and a full-tim- e administrator, that the cost of the classes to the community will inevitably raise. Barber did not comment as to the cost of the district-ra- n classes. Marrott also said that the district had allegded that there had been damage to the junior high during the classes because of poor supervision. When officer, Tom Paul, building superintendent Bob Morton and assistant Principal Paul Hansen were asked if they were aware of any damage to the facilities, they all replied that they hadn't heard of any damage. Marrott commented that Bill Hoglund and Dr. Leavitt are to meet and try to iron out the differences |