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Show rT:""Wf:f - Review-Wednesda- y, October 15, 1986 -- Page 9 r " -- "" - Ml w.ifZ-iM , 1TIHT1 .1,1,,, , jtmmmmKm VALUABLE COUPON i CIOgOg pqgg I when accompanied by 2 paying parents J (Single parent families need pay only one adult admission) J QJJ Expires 103086 " j I 1 Child FE2CO with one paying parent v ; i American Fork Indoor Pool 1120 N. 20 W. (at the Jr. High) 756-250- 3 j HBtmsaE valuable coupon)--m. fFyS a 1LX: STYLIST 1J I ZSsiV 650 Am' Fork 2 IawWa (Next to Fred Meyer) 756"8014 i iQvff Deer Hunt Specials: J Perms including shampoo, cut & style 22.50 Women's Shampoo, Cut & Style 9.95 Shampoo, Cut & Style 5.95b (Men's Set '5.00 Blowstyle 55.00 Frosts 49.95 (incl. style)! By appointment or Walk-in- s Welcome. Expires 102286. : mmwm (VALUABLE COUPON ! Haircut$595 i i -t-LrS: U-e- Perm&Cut i J vThe Total Lock h a i w i) I a i r. m t m s g ! 7RR?7n7 69 East Main Sculptured I J American Fork NailS $ 1 9M g Specials valid with coupon only. Expires Oct. 22, 1986. MVOTE EXPERIENCE i v GREENWOOD wmwmwm (VALUABLE COUPON jftti "Don't Let The Cold Break Us up" i I Windshield Damaged? ivy " you have one ' the breaks on your J I lift repait ' windshield cold weather increases the HI what chances your windshield will crack. .. . El Don RePace ltLet Us Repair It! ! If REPARROT I SAVE MO cJuVo? I WINDSHIELD REPAIR , . " - Mobile Service - Call 785-913- RePairs startin I "Ut ,ree. " I .windshield repair! oitcoun.s for semo, c,ii,ens at S25" f H Artistic Nails y 4 byLila Mae. J t j , , I 6 years experience i ! Through the month of November 1 Full Set of Nails if .rf. ' 189 Reg. 27.50 IVt L lGlve your nails an artistic shield of acrylic m I ' ' - I shaped to give strength and beauty to your I - ,","s'v - fingernails and hands. 1 J Call 785-583- 5 - - ; , 9-- 5 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (valuable coupon? T. 1 H0TEL fel j FRANKENSTEIN Hfj Great Halloween fun for the whole family u J) fyf I All Seats oniy$2.50 Reg. $3.50 J I With this coupon. Larger groups call for reser- - rTtrV 5 I vations. This coupon admits up to 10 people. --fo N,5 I VALLEY CENTER fcJLl (PLAYHOUSE All performances 8:00 p.m. Each Friday, I Saturday and Monday, Oct. 11 thru Nov. 3, I 785 1186 and Thursday, Oct. 30. jf I"""""''" ' ..,..111.1 1.1 II! Color Print Processing LO--i Film Processing Sale: 12 Exposure $279 15 Exp. Disc 295 24 Exposure a25 36 Exposure 665 Kodacolor 200 Color Film: 110-1- 2 Exp. 2" 110-2- 0 Exp. 283 126-1- 2 Exp. 2" 126-2- 4 Exp. 298 135-2- 4 Exp. 309 135-3- 6 Exp. 3" Sale ends 102586 Pick up a coupon k J for ?l i?i? your ) L( Ljiext prescri ption A4 VALUABLE COUPON i fi California I i Advanced Trained! I ', "Unique hair structure B j "- '- for men and women" TIMOTHY KNIGHT $500 GPE7 European Perms '300 PP Haircuts I j All specials include shampoo and style g Valid thru Oct. 30, 1986 i I m HAIR DOCTOR'S g V; ll 756-103- 2 2 I I: I 1 16 West Main e American Fork i w (Next to Town Cinema) J iwb nn mbi wi mftnft??! t j valuable coupon . i B Haircut $5.00 E j m or2Cutsfor $8.00 1 I I Ar te Perm & Cut $18-0- 0 1 ' B I ( f a: Child's Cut Under 10. . $3.00 I I I VolV V Frost & Cut. ...... $18.00 I I B fcv--y )''LL w ExPires 0ct- 30 1986 I J.ir I j ! jjv 4 ' For Appointment Call ! Wendy Jeppson ! THE RIGHT TOUCH 785 3159 i P.G. Community Center to sponsor dance The Pleasant Grove Community Center will again present the Dennis Miner Band for an Adult Dance on Friday, Oct. 17. The hall is located at 55 E. 200 South in Pleasant Grove. Previous dances have been very succesful, drawing people from Salt Lake, Bountiful and Nephi as well as Utah County. Admission is $3 per person, dress is casual. Singles and married couples are welcome. The dances are held from 9 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be served. --$.'1 ' y' v s : ', ( . V' Babies Rathbone (left), Burton, Washburn, Valerio and Francomvere all born within 90 minutes at the AF Hospital. Holding the babies are Sharon Conder, Karalee Allen and Marijo Hansen. Five tricky babies treat staff and mothers at A.F. Hospital Halloween came early to American Fork Hospital. On Oct. 8, five mothers were "treated" to newborns within one and one-hal- f hours, setting a new hospital record. The "trick" came as the Women's Center staff tried to juggle staff and rooms to accomodate the miniature Disguised as newborns, the inf-ants arrived at 11:47 a.m., 12:27, 12:57, 1:05 and 1:15 p.m., with sometimes no more than 10 minutes between babies. "It was crazy," described Julie Turner, an RN who was called in to help deliver the early "treats." "Two girls were born in the delivery rooms, one boy arrived by and another boy was delivered in the birthing room. The last baby boy had to make his debute in one of the labor rooms, set up especially for the delivery." "To prepare for the fifth baby's birth, I had to set up the supply table in the hallway and borrow the stirrups that hadn't been used during the she said.. "I took the portable exam lamp from the fourth delivery area just as the doctor was finishing stitching the mother!" The labor and delivery area currently has three labor rooms and one birthing room, with a second birthing room to be completed by the end of the year. After all the babies had been safely tucked away in the nursery, Eloise Anderson, Women's Center Director, was heard to declare emphatically, "I need another labor room!" Joyce Hailing re-elect- ed to state office Utah nursing home represen-tatives recently elected officers of their organization, the Utah Health Care Association. Joyce L. Hailing was chairman of the board. Gary M. Kelso was elected vice chairman, and Michael J. Godfrey, Sr. was elected treasurer. Mrs. Hailing, a resident of American Fork, is owner and operator of several long term care facilities throughout the State in-cluding the Lindon Care and Training Center. This is Mrs. Halling's second term as chairman. She is a member of the American Health Care Association Board of Directors in Washington, D.C. Mr. Kelso, a resident of Roy, is the Regional Administrator for Care West Nursing and Rehabilitation Centers, and, as such, he supervises the operation of ten Utah long term health care fflpilitips Dennis N. McFall will continue to serve as president of Utah Health Care Association. Mr. McFall ex-plained that Utah Health Care Association is a private, non-prof- it organization representing long term health care facilities. "The facilities seek to provide quality health care to Utah's frail, elderly and mentally retarded," he said, noting that the Association provides educational opportunities and a variety of other services for Utah nursing homes. Hospital's Central Services to be honored Known as the back-u- p department of the hospital, Central Services will be recognized nationally during the week of Oct. Governor Bangerter will sign a state declaration proclaiming Oct. 14 at State Central Services Day, in honor of their 'major contributions to hospital services. "Central Services is a very department, and yet many medical and surgical procedures performed at American Fork Hospital would not ' be possible without their services," ' explained Craig Smedley, Hospital Administrator. According to Betty Nichols, ad--' ministrative director of O.R. Serv-ices, "Central Services is the heart of the hospital, the hub on which the other departments revolve." The ' jblic is welcome to tour the department and to learn more about its workings. Also known as Central Processing, the department is responsible for the reprocessing and sterilization of reusable, hospital and physician office equipment. jThis state-of-the-a- rt cleaning process makes items safe to use either on or in human tissue. Workers in the Central Processing area are educated in the fundamentals of basic microbiology and in both infection and inventory control. CP. provides all departments requiring sterile supplies with germ free, equipment. All case carts are set up in advance of a surgical procedure and each physician is supplied with both standard and individualized equipment and instruments. "Central Service aids and technicians must be familiar with the names and functions of hun-dreds of instruments and supplies used by the hospital. They must also be able to respond immediately to rquests for specialized equipment," said Barbara Spolts, C.S. director. 'Yjejars ago, equipment had to be and then set up again inbetween each surgery," remembered Nichols. "Delays of 30 minutes between surgeries were common as compared to the current 10 minute turnover period, made possible by Central Processing." "We are proud of the Central Services Department and its people. It is their efficient works which make it possible to provide quality, cost effective, medical services to the public," praised Smedley. |