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Show Thursday, May 19, 1983 -- Page 14 . ,, - """ A Medical Profession that KIIU (by Abo? more than li MILLION unborn babies eactJ ' I SHO-ULD KEEP ITS MOUTH SHU! ' I ABOUT HOME BIRT- H- I 0nWlS pwlwmM m UrM Sui tn m " M Summer employment of disadvantaged I youth, 16 or 17, can save your money bi generating tax credits up to $2550. Many handicapped individuals ife 4 qualify for this program Call Job Service, 3737500, andaslto'l information about Targeted Jobs In Credit. I I; i With a Simple Interest With Full Service Loan for any worthwhile Saturday banking HOSe Wasatch Bank you're always welcome in your Come in today, we'll help you finance a new car, a boat, Saturday "grubbys." We're here to help every Saturday or lend you money to remodel your home. We have with our drive-u- p windows open from 9 AM to 2 PM. money to loan for just about any worthwhile purpose. Our lobby opens at 9:30 AM and closes at 2 PM with full We'll even finance your vacation this year if that's teller service, new accounts desk, and even a notary, where we can be of most help to you. Bank on us even on Saturdays . . . we really plan on being j available anytime you need banking assistance. mtZshhyield itftok-- ' Zlt i checking and savings With the "PIUS f accounts Plus System System j We offer a full range of financial services including We're members of the nation's largest 24 hour ; savings and checking accounts that pay high money Automated Teller Machine network (ATM). Now, you , market interest. Checking accounts that can boost can access your Wasatch Bank account right here in Utah earnings are a specialty with us. And, of course, all of our or at a 24 hour Plus System ATM throughout the United accounts are insured to $100,000.00 by the Federal States. It's just like taking Wasatch Bank with you when , Deposit Insurance Corporation. you travel. f'j L orem 1(V' ' ( I ' r- - at University Mall I I J ,; if ; ( f J : 224-111- 1 , Al . f t rt w x 7 . r i5 r SANTAQUIN , V h Jf - ' V 4 jf 1 100 East Main fV ' ' Kr i- - .7t t Each depositor i 754-321- 6 La fc- - - a uL sLili I Sooo I PLEASANT GROVE ALAN BTH 'SANTA0UIN PETE HOLMGREN OREM patneffsantaouin randy hah orem J 225 East Main Street HH lUflXC L 785-500- 1 UUE3 i UjyU s.Ma.nS.ee. TOSAIH BANKS SSSSSSf Summer Ceramics At Gail's Special Youth and Adult Classes Slimmer Schedule Iw Starting 6 week youth class, ages 10-1- 4 9 week adult - new & refresher Special: chalk, luster, stain, eye & feature classes First adult class starting Wednesday, May 25th at 6:00 p.m. Come in and sign up for all classes 33 W. Main, Am. Fork 756 5829 or 756-362- Roofs-Rer- oofs Repairs Earl Cropper's expert roof obs keep houses dry. Guaranteed every time. Earl does it right, and he'll do It tor less. 'Asphalt shingles Hot tar New roofs Repairs Flat roof conversions Every job FULLY GUARANTEED Call for a free quote. Then compare. We'll save you money. E.B. CROPPER ROOFING 1 225-66- 02 I Identify hyperactivity at free screening I A free screening clinic for hyperactivity will be conducted May 23 through May 27, at the Rocky Mountain Family Institute, 420A So. State Street, Orem. Children three years and older are encouraged to participate. Although the professional staff at the Institute are donating their time for the clinic, there will be a minimal charge for testing materials and handoute. Visits will be by Appointment only. The screening for hyperactivity will be done by professional psychothera-pists. The purpose for the clinic is to identify hyperactivity and speech and hearing problems and to suggest appropriate treatment. Parents who are not sure about their child's condition are invited to bring them in for evaluation. "Hyperactivity, today is a recognized clinical condition and is treatable," explains r , M Jensen, staff psychologist T Institute, "and can' distinguished from usual J out behavior of children " 8 Even borderline hyper can impair learning, disrupt c? and frustrate families. sln of hyperactivity include 8k 1 attention span (no follow thm f with homework either at schodl and difficulty with interperWi i relationships, as well as inabuit f tasks ertain perceptual S Even though a parent mights their child is not hyperactive in clinical sense but just difficult i! control, they are invited to makes appointment for help in behavi 7 modification to stabilize the child For further information or I ' make an appointment call fl! HikeBike on Saturday for Arthritis Foundation The Arthritis Foundation's HikeBike for People in Fain is scheduled for May 21. The Amer ican Fork HikeBike will start and end at Greenwood School. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the event starts at 10 a.m. People of all ages can walk, run or ride their bike to raise money for arthritis research and education. Participants collect money from sponsors in advance and receipts are available at the event. Sponsor forms are available at most schools, and libraries. Sponsor forms are also available on bags of Clover Club products. The route is eight miles long and will be supervised by the police. The route leaves the school and goes west to :i()0 West, south under the underpass and east to the Boat Harbor Road (6000 West), south to 700 North, east to 4850 West, north to 6800 North, west to 5750 West, north to 400 South, east to 300 East, south to 500 South, east to 400 East, north to 200 South and west to the school. Participants will compete with other HikeBike participants around the state for a grand prize to Disneyland. This is for the person turning in the most money. American Fork local first place prize is a 12" black and white television (winner must collect $200). Other prizes have been donated by Western Auto in Lehi, Sierra West Schwinn and Christensen's Department Store. For more information call 756-924- i Utah Valley Hospital i awards scholarships Nine Utah County high schools competed for scholarships by donating blood during Utah Valley Hospital's fourth annual "Operation Relay," a mobile unit blood drive.' At a recent awards luncheon, Assistant Administrator Rulon Barlow, on behalf of the hospital's Blood Bank, presented three $200 scholarships to Lehi, Pleasant Grove and American Fork High Schools for soliciting the greatest number of donors relative to their enrollment. This year's relay drew the most support since the program began in 1979, according to Blanche Morgan, Donor Room Coordinator. Overall, Utah County high school students donated 37 percent of blood used at Utah Valley Hospital from February to April of this year. "The purpose of Operation Relay is to teach high school students how important blood donations really are to the health of a community," said Karen Hawthorne, Operation Relay Coordinator. "We've found' that, nationwide, young people, initially solicited through the program continue to donate blood into their adulthood." During the drive, the Blood Bank establishes a "savings account" for each school and "credits" one pint for each pint donated. Students, faculty and their families can later "withdraw" blood from the account rather than pay for transfusions. Donors may continue to "deposit" blood every eight weeks if they remain healthy. Operation Relay is promoted through high school student government and health organizations. Steve Liddle, Student VP of Academics at Pleasant Grove High, attributed his school's success to "the good nature of people en-couraged by good publicity." Lehi Studentbody President Kevin Tuckett agreed and said that time off from, classes didn't discourage many students either. Karen Howlett, a student in Health Oc-cupations at American Fork added, "Once we assured people that giving blood wouldn't hurt them, most everyone was eager to go ahead." Certainly a final incentive was the $200 scholarship, which Pleasant Grove and Lehi will give to a donor in financial need and American Fork to a donor whose name is drawn at random. Pink Ladies honored by hospital officials "I don't think anyone appreciates you anymore than does the hospital staff," Dr. Guy A. Richards told members of the Volunteer Auxiliary at the American Fork Hospital at their annual awards dinner held May 4 at the Alpine Country Club. "You keep our patients com-fortable and happy, doing things for them the staff doesn't have the time to do," Dr. Richards said. Mark J. Howard, hospital ad-ministrator, also praised the group for the time and encouragement they give to the patients in the hospital - and the hospital staff. Margaret Faddis, a longtime member of the organization, was presented with a pin for having served over 4,600 hours at the hospital. Others who were commended for their hours of service and presented with pins were Laura Parduhn, 3900 hours; Duretha Smith, Electa Smith, Nona Bingham, 3500 hours; Donna Chilton, 3200 hours; Irene Earl, 2900 hours. Anna Boley, 2600 hours; LaRene Ashley, 2500 hours; Velda Smuin, 2300 hours; Luana Smith, 2200 hours; Edith Selig, Millie Webb, 2100 hours; Lorna Birk, 2000 hours. Melissa Robinson, 1900 hours; Emma Parker, 1800 hours; Mar-jori- e Weiss, Carma Colledge, 1700 hours; Leona Larson, 1600 hours; Janis Bishop, Vesta Wickwi're, Maxine Greenwood, 1500 hours. Also Thelma Marrott, Roberta Binnall, Erlene Burrell, Thelma Overly, Ila Milne, 1400 hours; Lucille Wootton, 1300 hours; Monte Goodsell, Greta Miller, 1100 hours; Eva Abbott, 1000 hours. Louise Adamson, Dixie Carroll, 900 hours; Barbara Powell, Beth Manning, 600 hours; Alwene Rit-chie, Molly Parduhn, Betty e, Martha Alice Driggs, 500 hours; Helen Barnard, LaPriel Bair, 400 hours. Grace Sorensen, Iola Thurston Hair, Avis West, Blanche Cook, Deane Parker, 300 hours; Louise Harris, 200 hours; Earliene Crawford, Joyce Mitchell, Roberta Adamson, Jeanne Walker, Edna Tittenser, Joan Young, 100 hours. Receiving a patch for 50 hours of service were Gwen Larsen, Jan Steiner, Jane Fletcher, Kathy Fryer, Elaine. Ohran, Ora Boren, Bernice Adams, Opal Greenwood, Dorene Jacobs, Kalin Anderson, Evelyn Slater, Norma Jean Huggard, Lucille Garrett, Ellen Young, Harry McTague. New members of the group in-troduced were Marilyn Green, Sybil bennett, Sharon Healy, Patty Nielsen, May Hoover, Kelli Atwood, Chert Perry..' . " " ?, t Genealogy meeting at BYU "Solving Research Problems in Ireland, Scotland and Wales," is the topic for the Tuesday, May 24 meeting of the Utah Valley Chapter of the Utah Genealogical Association, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 6225 of the Harold B. Lee Library on the BYU campus. Jerry D. Wells, founder and first president of the UGA, an accredited genealogist in Scottish research, and Judith Eccles Wight, a member of the UGA board of directors, an accredited genealogist in Irish research, will present research experiences and answer questions. All interested persons are invited to attend. Goods recovered, thanks to police We would like to thank Det. Sgt. 'aul Kirkpatrick, Sgt. Kerry vans, and Sgt. Dennis Estes for the outstanding job they did in recovering the goods stolen from our home. We're very proud of them and their dedication to the Lehi Police Department. Sincerely, Tim, Bonnie and Ken Monson Evening with Nielson, Excelsior's first event The first major event in Provo's new Excelsior Hotel, "An Evening to Honor Congressman and Mrs. Howard C. Nielson," will be held May 27 in the Hotel's Grand Ballroom, 101 W. 100 North, Provo. Hosts for the evening will be Congressman and Mrs. James V. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Casper. Following a 7 p.m. reception to honor Nielson, Utah's Congressman from the Third District, dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. Dinner music will be provided and dancing will follow from 9 p.m. to midnight to the music of the dance band TKO, Provo's newest and most exciting dance band. Dress for the te fund-raisin- g event will be semi-forma- l. The number of tickets available is limited and tickets must be pur-chased from the Utah County Republican Party at 224-177- Peggy Fugal, or Kent Horsley, 224-335- hello world May 7 Boy to Colin and Kathleen Kolts Christensen Highland Boy to David and Janet Graham Bjerregaard Alpine Twin Girls to Larry and Rae Ellen Anderson Banks Orem Boy to Gary and Evelyn Colledge Christensen American Fork May 8 Boy to Javier and Elizabeth Blankenfeld Dillen American Fork Girl to Ray and Ann Schneider Pasket Alpine Girl to Steve and Helen Beukers Morris Provo May 9 Boy to Skip and Connie Ault Oxborrow Lehi May 11 Boy to James Perry and Lori Fraughton Villarreal American Fork Girl to John and Anita Schow Freeman Pleasant Grove May 12 Boy to Jurt and Leslie Fisher Mock Orem Girl to Robert and Yvonne Evans Emal Pleasant Grove Girl to Ardean and Karme Robbins Paxman American Fork Girl to Carl and Lisa Christensen Clements Orem May 13 15oy to Michael and Debra Runolfson Aston American Fork Girl to Shawn and Julie Blanchard Barrett Orem May 14 Girl to Marty and Pamels Davis Marrott Pleasant Grove May 15 Girl to Lamont and Melanie Anderson Rowley Pleasant Grove |
