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Show f-- tfel p8c COEaevjcaeiJ COeaDttEa ELoGe g " r 1 J. Ralph Binnall Insurance, 120 N. 100 E., American Fork 756-351- 8 SSS ' - V U 'mmmmram. . . " Reading a metropolitan newspap-er is like eating a restaurant meal - you pick and choose from what's offered. But reading the hometown weekly is like eating a good home-cooke- d meal - a fellow doesn't want to miss a thing. -- Donald Fellows in Saugerties, N. Y CalskHIountainStar Save your carpets from THE GRUBBY GANG! Grit, Grease and Grime go deep to do their dirty work. You need the power of a professional to kick them out and get your carpets clean clear through. Call us and we'll bring the incredibly powerful 'Steam Genie' system to your home. Thanks to us, your carpet will be safe from The Grubby Gang. $ FLOODDAMAGE i RESTORATION 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE T CARPET CLEANERS Lee Nicholes 756-406- 0 Horsemen - Saddle Pads Cleaned Wre the 'Steam Genie" Professionals. caflai tf ( WANTED Photos - Cowboys Pre 1920 (copies! Cowboy collectables Chaps - Spurs - Saddles Cartridge Belts Holsters Call Jim 9 After 6 p.m. Advertisement Durfey's Clothing Care Tips: Proper care of leather and suede Imperfections That May Become Apparent After Cleaning Stains Some stains from food, beverages and oils may not be too noticeable when you submit your garment to the cleaner. After cleaning, stains that have been left on the leather for some time may actually appear more prominent and may resist removal. Some stains can cause color changes in the leather itself. Oxidation Dyes can fade or oxidize from the effects of light and' atmospheric exposure. This is a slow, progressive condition that develops as the item is worm. It is not due to cleaning but it may become more noticeable in blue and green or other deep-hue- d dyes on suede. Protected areas, such as under the collar, will retain more of the orignal color. Once this type of fading has occurred, it cannot be corrected by cleaning or redyeing procedures. Color Shading From Adhesives Adhesives are sometimes used to glue seams, hems, and other areas during construction. In some cases, these glues or adhesives are not solvent resistant. The adhesive may be removed during cleaning, causing hems to open and necessitating regluing by the cleaner. Sometimes the adhesives only become semi-solubl- causing them to leach through the leather and cause shaded areas. This cannot always be corrected. This problem should be avoided at the construction level by the selection of more compatible adhesives. Shaded Leather Because the texture of skin varies, some skins tend to absorb more of the fat liquors and cleaning additives in cleaning and come out of the cleaning process a little darker in some areas than others. Sometimes this shading can be noted on the garment before cleaning. In such cases it will be accentuated in cleaning. Many people consider such shading an added characteristic of the item. This phenomenon is beyond the control of the professional suede and leather finisher. Pigskin Items made of pigskin often do not respond well to cleaning procedures because of the heavy amount of oils, dyes and fat liquors applied during tanning. The skins often vary in their texture and thickness and in their colorfastness to cleaning. Also, stains often become deeply embedded and resist safe removal. l; ? ; I ' 1 '"'II ; f-- ..yJ u ' I v . t , 1 i .'-- , ":' ",' KAY HUTCIIINGS A PAYNE FREE OFFER One month's You'll also heat and a $50 U.S. . receive a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. High month- - tK Savings Bond when you ly heating bills can really - 3 buy 0Ur P'US 90" hurt! Buy and install a new Payne Plus 90- - high flilTi change ui can usually efficiency system before v 4$ be done in one day. January 31, 1986 and get One months Gas bin free gas for a month of fONdj Paid-your choice on us. And ff ly-'i.- S5 00 u s s"in9' that's only the beginning. I & Plus 90- - will wring more f 'f ' 90 plui e"icienL heat from every fuel dol- - jl Vi'fl'ji Convenient financing tar and save you a bundle V avoilable on your gas bill. DEPEND ON THE QUALITY BANK ON THE SAVINGS!! (guntheks 81 So. 700 E. AMERICAN FORK 756-968- 3 ( GAS Sw o F00D Six-Packi- n' Special All Coke Flavors: Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Tab, Ramblin' Root Beer, Sunkist, Fanta & the Diets. ican Fork East 'Lehi HARTS SU". mm 10S E.st Stitc. Fn Fork Vest 'Provo FjielStopJcdJ ""'5S-3S2- K29 N. 150 .. 375 2477 X - feQ,n'CTOue Mapleton 'Delta 70 North 160OW1 1"'"""" """"" ' W (JV We care about your clothing! hi urn r - - i7 ii n f - " " ' ir i m n iinniTiin Review - Wednesday, October 9, 1985 - Page 11 ' s v f f XL f - y: - , ; v - DanPhelon (66) and Travis Carpenter (61), leap in on a Timpview passer. Photo by Tim Johnson Chad Fraughton runs up the middle for a few of his 163 yards. Frosh crush Lehi, 50-- 0 Saturday the ninth grade will play in the league championship game against Provo. The game is set for 10 a.m. on the Pleasant Grove field. Last Saturday the Ninth Grade football team was successful against Lehi with a convincing 50-- 0 score to win the game. The Vikes had 199 rushing and 144 passing yards for 343 total offensive-yard- s against the Pioneers. Lehi was held to a minus 22 yards rushing and 68 yards passing for a total of 46 offensive yards. Chad Fraughton was an out-standing offensive player with 163 yards rushing that inoludwi an 82 yard touchdown run. Saturdays effort was the fourth time that he has rushed for 100 yards or more this season. Defensively Paul Duvall had a great game with nine tackles and three assists to lead the ninth grade team. ' A . c -- r.'.; I I ' ' f . ' V . , First elk is five-poi- nt bull. . . Dan Best, 17, of Pleasant Grove, could hardly believe it when the first elk he ever shot in his life turned out to be a five-pointe- r. He shot the big animal in Strawberry Valley and used a 30.6 rifle with a 150 grain bullet. Dan was hunting with his father, Gary Best. Prevent winter car ills, prepare now anti-freez- e solvent. Check the heater and defroster for proper operation. The lighting system should be check and all defective bulbs replaced. The entire exhaust system should be inspected for leaks. Carbon monoxide from a faulty exhaust system can be fatal. It is important to have proper safety equipment in your vehicle. This should include booster cables, a shovel, tow chain, ice scraper and brush, road flares and tire chains. For information on current road conditions throughout Utah, motorists can call 964-600- The Utah Departments of Tran-sportation and PUblic Safety update the recorded message as conditions change on highways throughout Utah. Shorter days and cooler nights means winter is coming soon to Utah. The Utah Departments of Public Safety and Transportation urge motorists to prepare for the ipproaching winter months. Wint-erizing your car now will give you i head start on hazardous winter driving. Now is the time to put snow tires i your car. Snow tires or chains will be required on the drive wheels of all vehicles using specified canyon "ads. All season tires will qualify 8 snow tires for canyon access Mil Nov. l, 1987. To make sure jour tires qualify, check the adewall. All tires with "Mud and Snow" or "MS" designation on the sidewall currently qualify as snow tire$- Radial tires are not snow '"es, unless they have a deep lug snow tread and have a "MS" marking on the sidewall. Four ' wheel drive vehicles are required to have snow tires or chains on one axle. Batteries are less efficient in cold weather, motorists are reminded to have theirs tested. Battery cables and clamps should not be loose or corroded. Brakes should be checked and serviced if necessary to avoid skidding on icy roads. Brakes must not have any tendency to grab or pull, you need equal braking power on all wheels for maximum safety. Check all fluid levels, have your antifreeze tested and replaced if needed. Change to a lighter, winter-weig-motor oil. Check your windshield wiper blades and fill the windshield washer system with |