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Show Rpvipw - Wednesday. June 25. 198G - Page 10 . ... iteef f v v trr.T i : v ! f . v its iP'1 H I PI J i ." ' Ambulance personnel are assisted by carnival workers in loading injured man im0 ambulance. Ambulance service praised following carnival accident The Pleasant Grove ambulance responded to a call as the carnival was being set up June 17 for Strawberry Days. A "City of Fun" employee, Steven Ballantine, was injured as several 4 x 8 metal plates slipped off a truck and the worker found himself buried under the load of metal. The fellows were unloading the Merry-go-Roun- d and the platforms which are part of the center of the ride fell away. Several people heard the com-motion and discovered the fellow trapped under the load of metal. One observer, Maurice Peterson, felt it was a real tribute to the community to see in just a matter of minutes, the ambulance on the scene and five individuals musted in one point to take care of an in-dividual. An I.V. was administered on the spot and a leg placed in splints. The patient was taken to the American Fork Hospital for treatment. Steven suffered severely bruised thighs and a broken ankle, which required surgery to put it back together. He seemed to be getting along and was released from the hospital Sunday morning. Dave Vickers reports the am-bulance responded to a seizure in the park and ran a few calls Saturday night but it was quiet as far as Strawberry Days was con-cerned. ' y ' ' II t . ft - J :: Dave Hardy slides safely into base in men's league softball game. Men's fast pitch league tightens up With only five games remaining on the schedule, the race for number one is really tightening up in the men's softball league. Only two games separate the top six teams. Steve Peterson's Interior held on to first place by a half game ahead of Datamark defeating Craig Paving Datamark returned to its winning ways getting by Barrett Builders GMAC moved into a tie to third place with Scarpino's by shutting out Insul-Che- 15-- Scarpino's were also winners last week, defeating Lamoreaux Concrete Craig Paving slipped to fifth place with the loss to Steve Peterson's Interior, just one game ahead of Rasmussen Heating who blew away Computers-Made-Eas- y 35-- Sanders Construction shut out Stingers 10-- 0 to hold on to eighth place, a half game ahead of Polor King and Walker OilLindon Precision. Polar King snapped a two game losing streak, getting by Ashton's Inc. Utah Valley Saints moved ahead of Insul-Che- Saints with a 13-- 9 win over Wils. Walker OilLindon Precision had a bye for the week. Next weeks games Monday, June 30 Pleasant Grove Shannon Fields East Diamond 6:30 p.m. - Wils vs Lamoreaux Concrete 7:50 p.m. - U.V. Saints vs Barrett Builders 9:10 p.m. - Polar King vs Sanders Construction West Diamond 6:30 p.m. - Rasmussen Heating vs Craig Paving 7:50 p.m. - Scarpino's vs. Steve Peterson Interiors 9:10 p.m. - Insul-Che- vs Stingers American Fork North Field 7:00 p.m. - Computers-Made-Eas- y vs Walker OilLindon Precision 8:20 p.m. - GMAC vs Datamark Tournaments June 26-2- 8 - Craig Paving In vitational Tournament (Class B and C) July 4-- Chad Wilson Invitational Tournament (Class B and C) July 15-1- 9 - Steel Days In-vitational Tournament (Class B and C) Standings (through June 16) Steve Peterson Interiors 10 1 Datamark 9 1 GMAC 8 2 Scarpino's 8 2 Barrett Builders 8 3 Craig Paving 8 3 Rasmussen Heating 7 4 Sanders Construction 6 4 Polar King 6 5 Walker OilLindon Precision 6 5 Stingers 5 5 Ashton's Inc. 4 8 Lamoreaux Concrete 2 9 Utah Valley Saints 2 9 Insul-Che- Saints 2 10 Wils 1 11 Computers-Mad-e Easy 0 10 Cpl. Lenard E. Kirkman receives training Marine Cpl. Lenard E. Kirkman, son of Elvin E. and Velene Kirk-man, Pleasant Grove, is currently on an amphibious training deployment. The training will include over 4500 Marines and sailors onboard five ships. Kirkman is currently stationed with the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, homebased at Camp Lejuene, N.C. He joined the Marine Corps in June 1981. SMITH DBLGcJV And Your J I 1 Health 10 S. Main P aot v LA?LJ ; David Faux, Pharmacist z"1 R Better Insulin J The Type I diabetic requite daily doses of insulin andcawr depend on diet or oral medicine to control blood sugar levels IV1 good news in recent years fe1 such individuals has been fe: advent of newer and better irh; 1 sulin. l Most commercial insulin i extracted from beef and port & pancreases. Older techniques tin removing the insulin hormow did not eliminate impurities. lt ?lf advent of newer extra. C procedures (primary I exchange chromatography) k pla produced an insulin that isnwto pure. All insulin sold infeJ United States now contains o vtr 10 or less t impurities. One study show w that today's insulin, when useii the typical Type I diabeti: allowed for a 15 percent te reduction over older insulins - ylflp Some of the newest types tfj insulin are the "human it & sulins." Human insulin is ill "(I tually synthetic or semisynlhfc protein that is struclurt! $ identical to the insulin produce by the human pancreas Hcil Pharmaceutical compart make the human insulin If chemically modifying insd:,1 that is obtained from ptij sources. Another method c volves the use of certain baclffi; that have been genetirf: engineered to produce khm SUlin- - fund for oi mill ' local a yy-- m w t.. :.,;w... . ., V. r IIIM 6 2S3 IS any item in stock (from replacement parts to full frames) Eyeglasses Maj0r Brand Eyeglasses: C rj Christian Dior Zj for U Logo Buy any pair of eyeglasses "Carrera and receive a pair of single Ray Ban - " Vision SUnglaSSeS FREE! A, types of frame repair Custom order any brand P FREE frame adjusting OwnerMgr. - Hardy Baum FREE hard koting Of plastic 25 years experience lenses ($20 value) Certified dispensingoFJ mww mmrn Tradein and up to aHonda. Is the old mower going "pitter, shudder, bang?" Or doesn't it run at all? Want to get rid of it? Bring it down to us. We'll look at your old mower while you look at our new Honda mower. Then we'll talk trade-ins- . We'll get you a new Honda lawn mower, a price allowance for your trade-in- , and get rid of the oldmower for you. Call us for details iiitiflr-ailaMus- fl aUSja: ... 1 wggPa' it'saHcmda For nplinuini pcrfnt tn.uHT ;nul safi-t- u- rcuinimoiKl vim iht- owner's in;nni,'il t Utrv jKTntinn tin unit. IW.'i Anirricnn Utmd;i Mnim Co.. Inc. Fix Your Loan Rate On Home Equity Loans ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE NO CHANGE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS You can count on the same low payment every month. NO VARIABLE RATES Takes the worry out of rising interest rates. No surprises, ust the same Jow rate or the life of the loan. NO BALLOON PAYMENTS You'Jl never worry about refinancing. NOW IS THE TIME TO BORROW At rates and payments you can Jive with. At U.S. Thrift and Loan we're prepared to help you find the best financing package to consolidate your monthly payments, make home improvements, assist with major purchases or send you on that well deserved vacation. AQn US.Thrifts Loan A subsidiary of U.S. Bancoip Call Today Bert M. Wilson, Manager 131 E. Main, American Fork 756-525- 8 RiIk.s ir! sulif.fl to change. Cretii! appiovui is subjucl to borrower (uolioi(ioiis. ' J LENDER Fishing warming up in high country as lakes begin to thaw By TERRY PARKIN Conservation Officer After a cold winter with tons of ice and snow, the high country is starting to thaw. Recent warm weather has brought people into the Uintas looking for places to spend upcoming holiday weekends. Warm weather has also brought high runoff in rivers and small streams. Streams will be difficult to fish in the fast water and possibly ': dangerous in some areas. Caution should be observed. On the other hand, reservoirs and lakes have been providing some excellent opportunities to catch fish. The key to getting into some fast fishing, early in the year, is to catch those bodies of water that are just , opening up from winter ice cover. Fish are hungry in these waters and mother nature has not provided much food during the winter. As the Mirror Lake Highway area opens up, many lakes will become excellent fishing for brook and cutthroat trout. The Uinta Moun- - tains have many access points and fishing opportunities. The key is to follow the snow line as the high country breaks from winter to spring. Apply now for big game permits Big game hunters have until July 8th to apply for big game draw permits, including limited entry deer, limited area elk, antelope and moose. The early application period is designed to give hunters more time between the drawing and when hunts actually begin. Applications will be accepted by mail only and must be received by the July 8 deadline. Proclamations and application forms are available at most stores where fishing and hunting supplies are sold. Lehi bike race slated however those children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Prizes and specialty awards will be given, but the major em-phasis of the race will be to just have fun. For additional information call Carol Allred, 768-928- Lehi Round-u- p Days activities this year include a seven-mil- e bicycle race to be held on Saturday, June 28 at 8 a.m. at Wines Park. Sign ups will be from 7 to 7:45 a.m. and the entry fee of $4 includes a tee shirt. All age groups are welcome, Soccer camp planned in PL Grove BYU soccer coach Jim Dusara will bring the 1986 version of his soccer camp to Pleasant Grove July The camp is for boys and girls, ages 5 to 17, and will feature an international staff, including Marcos Falopa of Brazil, Greg Afman of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Louis Roman of Peru. . The camp features a soccer ball for each participant, a camp jersey and awards. Family, team and group discounts are also available. For more information on the camp, call 226-776- 0 or 226-774- |