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Show r-- "f rffflir . The p valentme ls lmu PWcandy with a uuuvL cardfromP NEW SETS: "t1 RELINES: TZtT 'REPAIRS: WhvveJu FREE CONSULTATION James L. Johnson, DDS Heritage Dental 374-576- 8 275 No. S00 W.. C PROVO 1624 W. 7800 S. WIST iOftPM J JL iGLASSMANl Jp AUTO & TRUCK GLASS if "WE COME TO YOU" L SLIDING TRUCK WINDOWS Get OUR Estimate Windshields Side Windows Before YOU Spend Back Windows Leaks Fixed serving all of insurance Claims UTAH COUNTY pr). rr AMERICAN FORK I r , 'ffjL Weekdays , 9 to 6 Feb. 14 is Valentine's Day. fIIlMiSS, USDA "Choice" Rib Eye Dinner. $l CW Includes our 7 oz USDA "Choice" Rih Fiio Qtoi, fresh cu,nCTer frozen choice of large baked Idaho potato (12 oz or more) or fresh-cu- t French fries and Texas Toast. fcl fo.WtWA Visit American Fork's finest: - 1 Fork Come in today for a loan you can bank on. iS'i- - "'4J "' ' ' ' ' '' We've loosened the strings on loans. All kinds of loans at all 88 Utah offices. In the majority of cases, we can give you the prompt answer you need from the information you provide. Don't be timid. Come in and give us your ideas and needs for home improve-ments, automobiles, equity or businesses we want to help. See us for a loan you can bank on, today. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank 1 Members FDIC Lender Citizen, Review, Press. Wj Feb. 8, 1984 - Page 14 " Girl Scouts campaign for fund-rais- er Girl Scouts in American Fork and throughout the state are in the midst of their Annual Giving Campaign fund-raise- r. A door-lo-do-campaign will be conducted between now and Feb. 15 to raise $50,000 to fund the 1984 programs of the group. Parents of Girl Scouts, businesses and organizations, and others are being contacted. Fun events in-volving Girl Scout families and friends are also being conducted to help each troop make their goal of $5 per girl. A Girl Scout Daddy-Daught-dance and program will be at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center on Saturday, Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 and there will be a "live orchestra." A Hawaiian theme will be carried out. Mrs. Howard (Cathie) Denney, director of the Girl Scouts in American Fork, said in 1981 there were 50 Girl Scouts in American Fork, and now there are 350. She encouraged anyone who wot"d like to give to the Girl Scouts, to be a leader, or girls who would like to join the program, to get in touch with her. Mrs. Paul (Sandra) White, Council Giving Chairman, said the Girl Scout dollars provides services to 15,000 Girl Scouts in 836 troops. These are girls 8 through 17, latch key girls, refugee children, girls from one parent homes and includes seven troops for the "differently abied girls." There are also resident camp sessions and adult training courses. "The goal of $50,000 must be met to close the gap between income and expenses. The time to be concerned about the women of tomorrow is today," Mrs. While said, continuing "$25 enrolls you as an Annual Giving Member. Any contribution makes you a Friend of Girl Scouting and is lax deductible. Together we can set the pace and guide the way for Girl Scouts." Lehi nursing home to rock and roll Larsen's Nursing Home in Lehi is planning to participate in the Rock and Roll Jamboree to raise money for the Utah Heart Fund. And as part of that effort, they are inviting local residents to go bowling at the Super Bowl in Lindon on Feb. 11 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., where half of the proceeds will go to the heart fund. The Rock and Roll Jamboree began as a national fund-raisin- g event sponsored by the American Health Care Association. Last year more than $1 million was raised for the American Heart Association through the Jamboree. An independent study of nursing homes along the Wasatch Front shows that 80 percent of the local residents are suffering from car-diovascular disease - a fact that increases the interest inheart disease by nursing home patients, according to Jean Rhodes, recreation director for Larsen's Nursing Home. "These people are keenly in-terested in helping reduce the early death and disability due to car-- ' diovascular disease by participa ting in the Jamboree," Mrs. Rhodes said. "We encourage everyone to contribute to the Utah Heart Fund when someone knocks at your door." Healthy children emphasized maintaining a safe school en-vironment ; coordinating special education health services; and establishment of a school-communit- y health program. For more information about school health, contact Kathleen Stillion-Alle- n at "A Healthy Child: The Key to the Basics" is the 1984 emphasis of a state and national effort to promote the importance of comprehensive school health programs. "As more and more parents, teachers and administrators urge their local school boards to return to the basics, one basic that cannot be overlooked is good health," said Kathleen Stillion-Alle- R.N., M.S., school health consultant for the Utah Department of Health, Division of Family Health Services. According to Stillion-Allen- , healthy students perform better academically than unhealthy students. "A comprehensive school health program encourages students to lead a healthy, active life and can identify those health problems that may interfere with a successful academic career," she added. The school nurse plays a central role in the comprehensive school health program. The school nurse is involved in many activities designed primarily to prevent illnesses and injuries, and where health problems exist, identify and deliver needed services to students. A school nurse's services may include: hearing, vision and other screening programs; health education; managing com-- ' municable disease programs; Water warms with Valentine's specials The water at the American Fork Swimming Pool is warm now, ac-cording to pool officials. "The pump has been fixed and the water in both the pool and the showers is now warm," DeLayna Crockett, pool director said. Hopefully, everything will con-tinue working as it should, with no further troubles, she said. The pool is offering Family Night Specials in observance of Valen-tine's Day, with families whose name begins with the letters A-- J able to get in for $2 on Monday, Feb. 13, and those whose last names begin with K-- Z for $2 on Monday, Feb. 20. Proof of their last name must be presented at the time of the special. As a special for youngsters, those whose last names begin with the letters "Q-Z- " may get in for 30 cents on Tuesday, Feb. 14; those whose last names begin with the letters "I-P- " on Wednesday, Feb. 15; and those whose last names begin with the letters "A-H- " on Thursday, Feb. 16. The special is for anyone under the age of 18, however, verification of last name needs to be presented at the pool. Residents of Lehi. and Pleasant Grove are invited to join American Fork area residents in enjoying the pool activities. Hospital slates prenatal class Having a baby? American Fork Hospital wants to help prepare you for this important event. A prenatal class for expectant couples begins at the hospital Feb. 8, Wednesday at 7:30 in the hospital cafeteria. The cost is $15 per couple. Anyone desiring to attend should call 4 or 1 today to and for further in-formation. Registration is limited. Sally Baird teaches the six week course which includes class discussion and physical par-ticipation. The course includes prenatal exercises, childbirth anatomy, relaxing techniques and a review of labor and delivery. Learn to be a life saver American Fork 4fospital will conduct ;'a class in Cardip ' Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) for the public on Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the hospital board room. It is recommended all adults and children 12 years of age and older complete the class. Enrollment is limited and pre- - registration is requested. Further information may be obtained by calling the hospital, The class is approved by the American Heart Association and is taught by certified instructors. Practical application on adult and infant mannequins will be given. |