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Show Review - Wednesday, November 14, 1984 - Page 11 Inswanee" AutoHomeLife fM jlfex Call Cardon Insurance 756-964- 3 Dedicated Se-vic- e 1 Computerized Quotes -- Special Discounts Business fl Z" ' J Pre-Christm- as Bonanza Christmas savings are here early this year and their coming up with bright ideas at Deseret Industries for your Holiday Gift Giving. Come on in, enjoy the spirit of giving and saving during our Bonanza, Nov. 15-2- Family Shoes ladies Pants 14 OFF 'leach Men's Pants Boys Clothing 1.50 each 12 Price Home Furnishings As Is Clothing 14 OFF 10each Our Best Work Is Your Best Buy Remember All our goods are cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. tDeseret Industries Thrift Store 53 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Deserel Industries is a fede sheiiered workshop 1 16" Corky's Special 1 r.:: (9 ingredients with thick crust & double cheese) E Plus 2 quarts $-- j V50 j&Z-- . E of pop FREE A A with' E FREE home delivery! C0UPn 1 Corky's Pizza . E::24 East Main, American Fork -- ..ii 756-777- 5 or 756-543- 4 ?il-- I Open 4-- 9 p.m. HliilixV nna CRAZY COUPONS "ra 2 for 1 - Two members of the same household B for the price of one or 20 OFF for a single 2 individual. Expires 123184 1 I Call for a FREE consultation 756-599- 0 fl I 76 S. Center, American Fork S Mon.-Fr- i. 7:30-12:3- 0 & 2:30-5:3- 0 Sat. 9 12:00 DKESS LACEY SALE Soft and Feminine Next 4 days only ' Night Wear Missy and Junior Dresses $Q97 Tedd -- Wide ru,fled . , . 'A y lace trims deep plungmg Special M Values tO 42.00 J front and back neckline and legs. Snap crotch. 1 4 Nif i V Forrintrc '! ftfi Salin ribbon sash- Vlvana fV t UdlllH&d ) I W nylon. Beautiful colors. W lJv" A $3 value 1 .. Fun Night Shirts "7, J FREE earpiercing , AlV with purchase of 100 A starter earrings! spun po,y j j hj-- 11 Ladies Blouses 4300 y x I 497 YT '- - I VI Values to $28.00 I CONVENIENT "" T 1 f lt . , ,, mi - r- -- m - - " wn- - ,,- - MiniHn Mrm n- - i ninrir mm k VALUABLE COUPON I $10FF i I any film processing order from negatives to finished I prints (bw or color). Expires 113084. We also have ONE DAY SERVICE on most prints, low everyday prices on Kodak film, home darkroom supplies. (bw), portraits by appointment - g individual, family or bridal. I ! SHUTTER SPEED ! I Film Finishing & Studio 22 N. Center, American Fork 756-931- 4 i ( crazy coupons r?y,?, 1 1984 Wa" D'sr""v p''llic,l0ns B Jjv5Qr AMERICAN FORK PLEASANT GROVE Q Po)25 648 E State Road 397 South Main VVf 6 9 mxC Rent 1 video and get 2nd for $1.00 in Disney or Family Movie section. I Expires Nov. 20, 1984 Enter our Thanksgiving drawing now. Call for details. kt Kj$ , f .ft- X, Break dancing class ends in competition Pleasant Grove Recreation had its first "Break Off," last Thursday. Forty-plu- s children who have been taking the class for the past eight weeks competed in the last class in both group and single competition. In the Tuesday class, Jason and Zach Chipman won the group competition. In the individual, Brendon McEwen won In the Thursday class, Justin Grammer, Wade Holdaway and David Grow won in the group competition. Randy Carson won in the individual division. The children had a great time in the class and could really perform several of the break dancing moves very well at the end of the class. Aswarming defense like the one shown in this photo helped Pleasant Grove shut out Bear River 22-- 0 in a 3A ,Mrter-fina- l game Friday Don Parker (53), Jerry Wood (55), Mark Clements (10) and Kerry VanDyke (26) were Just part of the defensive effort. Robert Jolley (82) came in on passing situations and on offense Jolley had lour catches for 133 yards and a touchdown. Photo by Norman Beagley. Bantam Basketball program axed In years past, the Pleasant Grove City Recreation Department has affiliated with the Utah National Guard in sponsoring the Bantam Basketball program. It has also affiliated with the YBA Youth Basketball Program. As of the 1984-8- 5 basketball season the Utah National Guard has discontinued its sponsorship of the bantam basketball program due to its emphasis on guard training activities. The YBA program was previously sponsored by the YMCA's of Utah - this contract was not renewed with the YMCA, thus the discontinued affiliation with these two programs. In their place, the Recreation Department is looking at the possibility of joining with the Jr. Jazz Program of Utah. Under the sponsorship of the Utah Jazz Basketball Organization there is an attempt, statewide, to pull together those programs previously aff-iliated with the "Y" and bantam basketball programs and join them into a statewide jr. jazz program which will include youth (both boys and girls leagues) programs from the 3rd grade up to and including sr. high school age teams. Registration for the above programs will begin on Monday, Nov. 19, at the Pleasant Grove City Recreation Office Building. (Evening registration may be made at the Multi-Purpos- e Center.) Information flyers will be sent home with boys on an elementary home room basis, Jr. High in-formation flyers may be obtained through the Jr. High School P.E. Instructors. Sr. High boys that are interested in forming teams may obtain in-formation at the Recreation Office Building. Several advantages to Pleasant Grove's affiliation with the Jr. Jazz Program will be the opportunity of competing on a statewide basis for a State Championship for those programs from Jr. High age and up. The State will be divided into four regions with the winners of these regions meeting at the Salt Palace for the State Championships. Another advantage will be the fact the boys will receive a ticket to a Jazz game. At the present time, the depart-ment is scheduled to see the Los Angeles Laker game on Jan. 26. As an affiliated member of the Jr. Jazz we will also be eligible for the Jazz basketball clinic with several of the Utah Jazz basketball players coming down and putting on a Saturday basketball clinic. (Date to be announced.) The same basic format for girls basketball leagues will also be available for girls from the fourth through ninth grades. Signups for these programs will take place in December, 1984. Details of the entire program will be published in next week's paper. For further information call the Pleasant Grove City Parks and Recreation Department between 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Coaches will be needed to work with the sixth grade and up. Per-sons who are interested in coaching are encouraged to contact the Pleasant Grove Parks and Recreation Department, 785-617- A.F. Hospital adds cardiac rehabilitation American Fork Hospital has designed a cardiac rehabilitation program to help cardiac patients reach their optimal physical, mental, social and vocational usefulness. Officials, noting trestment of a patient with a "M.I.," a myocardial infarction or in lay terms, a heart attack, has changed dramatically in the last few years, say it used to be thought that after an injury the heart muscles needed rest to heal. As a result, the patient was put in bed for complete rest for about six weeks. Now the pendulum has swung opposite and heart specialists feel the long period of bed rest decon-dition- s the patient and prolongs the recovery. Under the new program, the patient receives counseling from professionals in intensive care nursing, counseling, dietary, and cardiac stress testing. The program, officials say, utilizes education, lifestyle modification, and exercise within the patients own safe limits. The good news for the patient who has a heart attack is that with new medications, treatments, diagnostic techniques, and alterations in diet, the damage done to the heart can be reduced and the future prognosis made much higher. The rehabilitation starts on ad-mission to the hospital, with the patient told about his (or her) condition and how to revoer. When he cardiac status stabilizes, the 'patient is taught exercises in bed, then in a chair, and then walking. As an outpatient, the patient exercises on a treadmill and does bicycle exercises while the heart is continually monitored so that recovery is at a fast - yet safe -l-imit. Monthly classes are taught to the patient and his family in adapting to a heart attack with exercise, alternative diet (reducing fats and salt) , and returning to work. Fish and game allows all-ye- ar fishing In an unprecedented decision, the Utah Wildlife Board adopted year-roun- d fishing for 1985. The citizen board voted unanimously to adopt new regulations proposed by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, including opening most Utah waters to fishing year round. Year-roun- d fishing will greatly increase fishing opportunities for Utahns while dispersing fishing pressure throughout the year. In addition, Utah fisheries managers are preparing an entirely new format for the fishing regulations. The 1985 Fishing Proclamation will be in newspaper tabloid format with a map, general regulations and specific area regulations on special waters. An individual will simply check the general regulations, then refer to the area section where their favorite fishing water is located, to determine if any special seasons or limits apply. The new regulations keep the eight trout bag limit year round with some exceptions. In northern Utah (Cache, Weber, Morgan and Davis counties) the winter limit on rivers and streams will be four trout; limits on lakes and reservoirs will remain at eight. Salt Lake area rivers and streams will have a two trout limit during the winter. These reduced winter limits are necessary on the low elevation streams that generally have good access and high fishing pressure. Elsewhere in the state, limits will not vary from summer to winter. Board member Jerry Little remarked, "Winter fishing should provide a season of sport, not one of harvest. It's a recreational ex-perience rather than simply filling the freezer." Dr. Hugh Hogle, Board member from Salt Lake City, proposed to adopt the DWR recommendation saying, "We are violating the public trust if we deviate from the proposed regulations this late in the decision process." Fishing on the Green River will be permitted year round with ar-tificial lures and flies only. The bag limit will be two trout under 13 inches and one over 20. |