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Show - - - ... , . - w , ...... a LMi 1 itJt Girl Scouts Cookie Sale to coconut. sell cookies I f v (;h Scout and runs ffhfoniumethis year you cookies like shortbread Trees' (just 24 calories Choo, eachK Thin Mints Soas Chunks and the new J Shortbread dipped in a creamy lemon coating. with Girl Scout cookies are made shortening no Srvatives and such fine quality ingredients as natural choco ate ri nnnnprmint and toasted And the Girl Scouts depend proceeds from the sale of "a" fj1 cookies to make many learnin V growihg opportunities rJi t, from ballet and back paSJ' camping and career days. 8 to K The girls will take custom ? orders during the 11 day Saie 1 deliveries scheduled April 2 If a Girl Scout missed your t call the Neighborhood C1 et t Chairman Ruth Hassenfritz at ,7 fr 2964. Ropes course designed for adventure professional climbing ropes and equipment, as well as well-traine- d and conscientious instructors. The wilderness atmosphere by Utah locations adds beauty and peaceful serenity to the personal and group development available in the ropes experience. Trainings are offered all year round. Dr. Mosher is a certified Wilderness Stress Counselor. He received his B. S. from the California Institute of Technology and his M. S. and Ph.D from the University of Wisconsin and has taught earth science and pioneered innovative ideas in individualized instruction at Florida State University, University of Arizona andBYU. High Challenge Trainings, Inc. is offering the Adventure Ropes Course to the people of this area and the program is under the direction of L. Cameron Mosher, Ph.D, Pleasant Grove. The course is designed to promote personal awareness, personal development, team awareness and team spirit. According to Dr. Mosher, the ropes course is designed to take participants out of their normal "comfort zone" into a realm most people would consider "risk". The ropes trainings are offered on Saturdays but weekday trainings can be scheduled by special arrangement. Groups of families and other prearranged or existing groups may reserve trainings for their own group. Open trainings are occasionally offered in which individuals and individual families may register. An open training will be held Feb. 23. Individual registration for the course is $65 for adults and $55 for youth age 9 through 17. Group registration with 10 or more is $60 for adults and $50 for youth. To register contact High Challenge Trainings, Inc., P.O. Box 555, Pleasant Grove or call The course consists of both high and low events. High events provide opportunities to climb rope ladders and perform a variety of challenging tasks high in trees, at the same time confronting fears and limiting beliefs about self, and building confidence, trust and self-estee- The low events emphasize trust, partnership, leadership, group planning, cooperation, group sup-port and communication. - The focus of all events is on the participants experiencing, both individually and as a group, that they have enormous capacity to risk, achieve and accomplish. Participants continually exercise choice about beginning and con-tinuing any event. The emphasis is on awareness and examination of the feelings, emotions, and issues that arise, as well as on the process of choice involved. The physical safety of each par-ticipant is insured by secure har-nesses and relay systems, protective headgear, and the finest in Care for the mentally handicapped seminar slated Lindon Care and Training Center, located at 680 North State Street in Lindon, will be holding a seminar on the Programming and Care for the Mentally Handicapped. The seminar will be conducted by Elaine Gibbs-Claspel- l, Program Director for the Care Center. The seminar will be held on Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the seminar will b egin at 9 a.m. and will conclude at 1 p.m. A luncheon will be provided for a fee of $3. Guest speakers will include: Dr. Kenneth Harris, Ph.D., and Dr. Sharon King, Ph. D., consulting psychologists for the Care Center, and Mr. Bill Cox, coordinator of the Industrial Center at the Utah State Training School. Staff members from facilities for the mentally handicapped are in-vited to attend as well as anyone from the community who is in-terested in a better understanding of the mentally handicapped and their function in the community. For more information or, if you wish to attend, please contact Laureen Carter at 785-217- 9 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, by Friday, Feb. 22, 1985. Pageant celebrity game set A celebrity basketball game sponsored by the Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild and KSL will raise funds for the new Pageant Arts Center to be built in American Fork. The Pageant Guild has fielded a formidable team consisting of Dane Iorg, Dick Nemelka, Jay Cheesman, Lee Johnson, Joe Watts, Dick Felt, Jim Herrmann, and Norm Chow. They will face off against a scrappy KSL team made up of Bob Macias, Henry Marsh, Keith McCord, Jim Nantz, Don Olsen, Lynn Packer, Con Psarras, Dave Schmertz, Tom Walsh and Bob Walz. The play-bypla- y will be called with the famous KSL voice of Marc Lyons. Halftime activities will feature a free throw contest between Mayors Malcolm Beck and Jim Ferguson. Members of the audience will also be called upon to participate. The game will be played Friday, Feb. 22, 8:00 p.m. at the Utah .Technical College Activities Center in Orem. Tickets are $5 per person with all proceeds going to the new Pageant Arts Center. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance from Devey's in the Mall, Bobbi's Sweet Fantasies and House of Ivins in American Fork or at the UTC Activities Center ticket office. All tickets are general admission. Chairing the event for the Pageant Guild is Rosalee Scholes who wishes to thank all those who have so graciously given of their time to sponsor this fun event for the pageant. mm y 1 iMmium step out ,n caPr-iengt- h ;lla striped blue jeans. f iWllwm 100 cotton capri-lengt- h Icesjean ' I IiJmv 'n Str'ped b'Ue denim- - JflfW, $9199: Mmi Ree' $32,M S V ii! w Boots & Jeans U y&f"" LEHI J! - 68 W. Main 768-958- 1 K We add only 10 to our low price f 'V X liiiec ftwJ A MURANO LUMBER (IMX yifKWJf, SALES CCARE ENTERPRISES)) ' ' " ALPINE VALLEY CARE CENTER ; MJ.S ohnqeerJ" J Terry Parker Administrator J? SUuiS 225 g6g5 N h S & O 785-356- 25 E. Alpine Dr. Pleasant Grove - - y, jfS9 BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PROVO SURGICAL t I of utah Hr"F" CENTER jS. ' "'"""" 'r"" ' "We Specialize In Same-Da- Surgery" L 363 North University Ave. Provo 1 $1 ' liti 375-098- - 585 North 500 West - Provo 375-209- CS j-- - J5a ll ' tepATi .ISyU 'tJ?kJ) S I ROTO-ROOTE- R j, rlwWMCifn 1 XMAt ' ' Sewer and Drai" Cleaning Service j SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION C5E3 ; AU '' Jrl l) Free Estimates -24-- Hour Emergency Service g' jJSy& Orem -1- 170 South State -373- -2473 "V. "p 374-296- 450 N. University Ave. Provo WASTE SYSTEMS j tWNATIONAL FUTURE FARMERS Total Waste-Remova- l Systems of AMERICA WEEK Feb. 16-2- 3 Municipal Industrial Commercial ' IllCI- 785-452- - 465 North 1200 West -L- indon SD1 li f i H the Utah VaUCU FFA Sa"SC,C"'1 G6ed Provo - 161 West Center - 373-225- ' .,. 'U:,r..... . rem 1455 South State - 226-304- POta I II II jjl fCtel "HeVe Nanonu.de... JEFF'S TV & LINDON CARE & 0) llgt STEREO SERVICE TRAINING CENTER AOG9S XtfZ-- l So Is Our Warranty" ' " . VCR REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES "'11 't COLOR, B & W TV STEREO REPAIR Physical , Therapy - Speech Therapy 'dlllC 22l:::ZE, 785'2--- 8--n 2! - 740 North 300 East Ore. fmKm " MOLLERUP Uc'rAL crunches helt costs mitimm; MOV,NG & STORAGE Wfg ffa A Day & Night deluxe lEi"J (801) 225-547- 7 VamZs Emergency Care - 377-225- 0 fT in heating bml. 225-668- - 935 Industrial Park Dr. B-- - Orem "Saluting the Future Farmers of America" P--- New from Day & Night -- a 1 F0R AT tXJKA IN SERVICE 373-785- 1 V! triumph of technology - the new -L-- ! "-J- -'- "" ) ' - ind North 500 West - Provo PJus 90". Deluxe gas fired ; .. l! I condensing furnace wrings one- - - OthlVllNJU r" h 'hW more heat from every fuel 1 UTAH COUNTY V?5' 9T' 'h dollar- Over 90 fuel efficient. UNISCOUI iWVh A AHrB Jf Indoor Golf Course Reliable' dePendable home SEDVICE 11 ttS 'V'tLCLlNC ,f;VV Over 70 of the Latest Videos WV fegi1 heating. Callus today for a free 55XM.!lr.i -- V if LTi$xk j iL mm B11I113 estimate of your heating needs. COrlPAliY HEATING & AIR I South Side of University Mall .If "vvi W 1M Mon -- Thins 10 a m.-- H P"1' T" HOLMES HEATING "WE Canf.x ,r- CONDITIONING Patients Seen By Appointment or Wak In FrUSat & COOLING ' WARRANTY WORKMAJR APPLIANCES H- --: 9-- 8 Mon.-F- ri 9-- 6 Sat. -- R' T i rrl Radio Dispatched - AVAILABLE ON MOST BRANDS n a M,f XRay and Lab TRAv'sSf nnr - W btate' Lehl 7684151 744 S. 100 E. PROVO 377-477- 7 Roland Ruegner PAC r " II I&8 South 1200 West - Orem Cooking classes offered The American Fork Hospital will be offering cooking classes to the public during March, Nutrition Awareness Month. The classes will begin March 7, with four separate classes offered every Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Classes to be taught will include : week, the low sodium diet. -- Second week, the low fat, low cholesteral diet. week, low calorie cooking. --Fourth week, the high fiber diet. Classes will be taught by a registered dietician in the hospital's new education center. There will be a charge of $5 for each session, or $15 for all four sessions. Participants will receive recipes, cooking demonstrations, samples to taste and instructions. Class size will be limited. Those interested should call 756-435-7 or 756-600- ext. 406, for more information. |