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Show Review - Wednesday, March 6, 1985 - Page 7 coupon)-- I Shampoo, cut 1 z0t0 Perms I & Style Men -- 6 with cut I I Women - J9 j jREDKEN 1 I Salon Prescription center We care about your hair." i ifCffclP STYLIST 1 j today J forappt.! iBTTl American Fork Shopping Center I V next to Fred Meyer 756-801- 4 hi mm mm mm mw mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm wmt mmi wmj (VALUABLE COUPON is, Enter our drawing for a FREE tune up I --- Z??? Smart Scope - complete engine I TffWdiagnostic test with computer printout $95 I Ijj$''i?ev by certified technicians (Reg. 3995) J ffFBTune Up: 4 cy'-299- 6 cy'-349- 8 cy'-399- 1 h ' car or light truck (Res-49- ) Now 3495 1 I Open Mon.-Fri- . Wheel Bearing Pack " car or ''2nt trucks plus parts 14 S Sat. A" parts in stock OFF foreign or American " wPii Owned & operated. by Ken Earl Expires 33185 I fIrSr--rwlA'lUABLECOUPONB Doritas 0 S m 'SExPres U with coupon! llirlSiywl 31785 r w I American Fork Lehi Pleasant Grove Delta Mapleton I uggfl Grandma's Cookies I 5Jll3 Rich 'n Chewy Ct VIM"' Fl 20 I. I Chunks 'n Nuts S KMr-- ChewV Swirl ' With 7nl I Expires 1 "ep.Jl-6- Jj3$f r v American Fork Lehi Pleasant Grove Delta Mapleton J ' I i ' Ben F. Mortensen, Ph.D. Obesity and Permanent Weight Control Throughout history, overweight has been viewed in a variety of ways, often as a sign of prosperity and wealth, or joviality and good health. It is only recently that the slim person has gained preference by both aesthetic and health standards. Excessive weight is now viewed as a disease of affluent "societies. . , .. ' To be termed technically "obese," a person must be at least 20 overweight. The incidence in overweight and obesity in the United States has been estimated to be as high as 30 or more, suggesting that there are at least 60 to 70 million people whose weight is above what it should be. Overweight and obesity have contributed to both physical and psychological ill health. Medical research has shown obesity to be associated with increased mortality from disease of the heart, liver, kidneys and pancreas. It is also cited as a complicating factor in surgery, pregnancy and arthritis. Even though serious physical problems are related to overweight, in most medical literature only 1 of obesity is attributed to a medical problem, such as hypothyroidism. Many overweight and obese in-dividuals have experienced psychological discomfort related to the problem. Millions of people periodically go on fad diets. This usually results in a small weight loss followed by a weight gain. Psychologists say this often makes people feel even worse because, added to the fact that they do not look the way they want, they now have a sense of failure and guilt! Many veteran dieters are all to familiar with such demoralizing feelings. Much research has been done in this area of weight problems. Long-ter- psychological studies have shown that diets or other quick weight-reductio- n methods, such as injections or pills, may be effective for removing extra pounds; however, they do not help people achieve their real goal, which is maintaining their desired weight. In recent years, psychologists have developed a technology for behavior-chang-which can be learned and ef-fectively employed by individuals who wish to attain greater and increased l. Fat can be lost sensibly, safely and permanently. To accomplish this, psychologists teach people how to change their eating behaviors. The cure for obesity is a permanent substitution of good eating and drinking habits for poor ones, which, we all to often learned at our mother's knees. For some in-dividuals, besides learning how to change their eating behavior, psychological treatment may also include help in changing their e and Being realistic about oneself and feeling good about oneself frequently help in achieving one's ideal weight. Psychological treatment involves an assessment of the individual's unique personal and living situations. From this, a treatment plan is designed for that individual. To date, this approach has proved the most successful in helping in-dividuals achieve their goals, as well as enhance their physical and psychological well-bein- For further information, contact The Psychology Center, 81 East Center, Provo, vmmmmm VALUABLE COUPON V j TfcudkweDD ONLY 1 ! PolanHarC includes $52 worth of I I IsdlwIIUClO valuable coupons I Ask about our I specials, free Birthday Club. . American Fork and monthly drawings. Pleasant purove I 648 E. State 397 S. Main 756-515- 6 785-019- 9 J A Real STIHL Deal (: i .MB riicksP' available. CCef the 028 STIHL Wood Boss for only Reg. 375.00' Stihl's most advanced mid size saw. Ideal for serious firewood cutting and limbing operations, it's quiet to start, easy to handle, and simple to maintain. And now it's available at this special low price. Get your 028 Stihl Wood Boss" today! 10 will hold until your tax refund comes. DUFF SHELLEY MOWER & CYCLE Utah County's largest ponet equipment dealei. 260 E. Main, American Fork, NUMBER OMt WORLDWIDf ig VALUABLE COUPON . Pfhe Total ILooEili 1 month of I " "" J I unlimited visits f . J I I vaiKi imiii 3 30 85 The Wolff tanning experience assures you of a )Co"p" deals availahlP quick' safe' comfortable tan' 50 relax & en'oy! j Eas' Main American Fork. Utah 84003 (801) 756-370- j (VALUABLE COUPON i Tlhi TTtaD ELDI& il Perm&Cut $1Q95j ShamP and $00 ! jFTr& Haircut U ! Specials valid with coupon only. Expires March 13, 1985 69EsstMairi American Fork. Utah S40O3 (801)756 3707 f I', ? r ""if : ' ' ' -- . O J I : k ft rM I 0Tr "'A V ? ri' : v li t . p ' I . - vVheelchair athletes demonstrate how bowling is done "Special Olympics style" at the J super Bowl in Lindon. Wheelchair Olympians bowl in competition By CINDY LLOYD The Area Five Special Olympics was held Feb. 25 at the Lindon Super Bow'' Included in the Area Five Group are eight schools: Wasatch Activity Center, Timp Industries, Lindon Care and Training, Lakecrest, Hidden Hollow, Peterson School, Lakeridge and Wasatch Training, all from Utah County. Kenton Bustin, the Area Five co- - ordinator, explained that the state has been divided into nine areas. The nine areas gather three times a year for state level games. The Spring games are held at BYU where they usually have an at-tendance of over 100 athletes, competing in track and field events. Fall games are held indoors at the University of Utah, the games there include basketball, gymnastics and swimming. The Winter games are held in Park City and cover skiing and skating events. The only state level games' for bowling are for the kids in wheelchairs. The area games are held throughout the year for all the kids. Bustin mentioned that this year the state of Utah will sponsor the International Winter Special Olympic Games. Kids from all 50 states as well as thirteen other countries will attend on March 24 thru 29. The Special Olympics motto is, "Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. ' ' Bustin, who is also on the state advisory council as well as serving as a delegate for the Utah National team, said , "No one is a loser in Special Olympics, everyone is a winner." At the end of Tuesday's games, in which over 160 children par-ticipated, an awards ceremony was held. Place ribbons were awarded to the children. Larry Lindstrom, owner of' the Lindon Super Bowl, said this is the second session to be held there this year. Last year Larry offered his facilities to the Area Five group also, and felt the turnout was very good. The American Fork Training School, as well as Lindon Care and Training also use the Lindon Super Bowl regularly. Larry offers them special rates and shoe rentals are free. Larry said the local schools have been patronizing him ever since he opened. Once a year the children bring in family and friends to raise money for charities. Last year half of the days receipts from the Super Bowl were donated to the Heart Fund. Observing the children bowling Tuesday, 1 must admit that even if they cannot win they are certainly being brave in the attempt, and having loads of fun doing it! ! Girls finish league action The two Pleasant Grove seventh and eighth grade girls teams finished their league tournament this past weekend in Orem. Scott's team took second in the tournament, losing only by two baskets, with the margin in the hotly contested game against the Orem team never more than four points throughout the game. Cottle's team took third in the tournament, with Amy Norman, Jenny Slater and Amy Batty lop-ping the scoring. Scott's top scorers were Alene Nickell, Lisa Hall, Raquel Scott and Vicki Allred. Pleasant Grove will host the state girl's seventh and eighth grade tournament on March 21 and 22 at the Pleasant Grove Community Center. Last Week's Temperatures I guess you could say march came in like a lion what with the snowing and blowing on Saturday and Sunday. Let's hope March goes out like a lamb. We certainly deserve it for putting up with this cold winter. Date High Low Precip. 226 38 12 227 38 20 228 40 11 31 52 20 32 36 32 .10 33 34 20 .32 34 38 10 feQttacRiofflrrorij i 2 PI. Grove Planning Commission to meet The Pleasant Grove City Planning Com-- i mission will meet Thursday, March 7, 1985, at City Hall, Agenda for the meeting is as follows: tes of the previous meeting and discussion. Floyd J. Erickson request for minor subdivision. the request by Telcon Inc. to change thei 'p. property between 1300 West and 2000 West and North of State Street from A-- 2 to TR--1 Zone also Garden Village also concept approval. 7:45-Consi- der the proposal of Turner Neon Sign Co. for a con-ditional use for a sign at Walker Oil Co. 456 East State. 8:00-Rod- ger Dudley concept approval Roxbury. 8:15-Consi- der fees for Building Permits (Building Standards) (Building Valuation Data) (Sign Fees). Land Development Code. All interested parties are invited to the meeting to express their opinions. Fred Christensen Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Feb. 28, 1985 and March 6, 1985. . Historic Preservation Society to meet The Pleasant Grove Historic Preservation Society will meet in the Jury Room of the Public Safety Building at 7:00 p.m. on the following dates : March 12, 1985. March 26, 1985. Roger Roper Chairman Published in the Pleasant Grove Review, March 6, 1985. Alpine School District seeks bids ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT is requesting bids from qualified serv-icemen to furnish labor as needed on an basis for the remaining 1984-8- 5 fiscal year and 1985-8- 6 fiscal year. The district will supply all necessary materials. (1) Please bid on cost per hour. (2) Call out cost plus cost per hour. Information may be obtained by calling Sherman R. Wankier at 756-967- 1 during business hours. Bids should be sent to Mr. Wankier, Alpine School District, 50 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003. Bids will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on March 15, 1985. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids not in the best interest of the school district. Published in the American Fork Citizen, the Pleasant Grove Review, the Lehi Free Press, March 6, 1985. Electrician bids sought by district ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT is requesting bids from qualified electricians and elect-rical companies to furnish labor as needed on an basis for the remaining 1984-8- 5 fiscal year and 1985-8- 6 fiscal year. The district supply all necessary materials. (1) Please bid on cost per hour. (2) Call out cost plus cost per hour. Information may be obtained by calling Sherman R. Wankier at 756-967- 1 during business hours. Bids should be sent to Mr. Wankier, Alpine School District, 50 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003. Bids will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on March 15, 1985. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids not in the best interest of the school district. Published in the American Fork Citizen, the Pleasant Grove Review, the Lehi Free Press, March 6, 1985. Plumbers bids needed by district ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT is requesting blds from qualified Plumbers and plumbing companies to furnish labor as needed on an j basis for the Gaining 1984-8- 5 fiscal T and 1985-8- 6 fiscal r. The district will suPP'y all necessary Materials. (1) Please bid on cost per hour. (2) Call out cost plus cost per hour. Information may be obtained by calling Sherman R. Wankier at 756-967-1 during business hours. Bids should be sent to Mr. Wankier, Alpine School District, 50 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84O03. Bids will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on March 15, 1985. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids not in the best interest of the school district. Published in the American Fork Citizen, the Pleasant Grove Review, the Lehi Free Press, March 6, 1985. |