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Show '" .luiitaiiummtiii,,,,!!! ; m Doug Carter - Licensed Contractor DOUG'S Complete Plumbing Supplies & Parts for the ) " Call 756-584- 6 for Service WA Aj U T dthavc r'11 iind iL f - , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. J" 'ocsYour 136 N. West ol IFA) 756-584- Shop PI. Grove, feasant GroVe Chamber of Commerce $M,THHJG1' XX And Your l 10pieU!ai" Li? J 785 3221 David Faux, Pharmacist Shake Well Before Using Most of the medicines tb carry "shake well" labels art suspensions. A suspension is a liquid with fine particles of active ingredients dispersed throughout water or other solvents. When first manufac-tured-the particles are evenly dispersed. With time, Lhese particles either settle to u, bottom or rise to the top of the container. A potential hazard associated with suspensions that are m properly shaken before being! used is that they may deliver doses that are too strong or to weak. If active ingredients settle to the bottom, for example, the doses first taken may contain only water or flavoring agents, The last doses would contain the concentrated drug product. Drug manufacturers frequently prepare medicines in a variety of disage forms in order to avoid problems associated with suspension. This is not possible, however, in Ike case of every medicine, to instructed to shake the medicine well before using, do so with a vigorous e rotating type motion while holding to container near the top. Don) forget to keep the bottle cs; closed tightly. if Prices Effective Dec. 2 thru Dec. 8, 1987 12 pack 12 oz. cans WSZ$H PePsi' ! illSFta Diet Pepsi I fifbiff and Mountain Dw --JjiB8 Sunglo Sun 10 Fruit Juice 100,cf Orange Xff'''A 0range CfQ Grape v Grape I Apple A'X Apple MEii Fruit Punch J&rV$ Grapefruit V VM Cherry Berry fA Fruit Punch rffc 8.54 oz. packs KjJ 8.54 oz. packs V gH Jil ' 1050 CAST STATE ROAD a rt AMERICAN FORK, UTAH PJ S W We add only 10 to these advertised prices Children's Coloring Contest Pick up your entry now at Fixin's Children's entries will be judged in 5 age categories from 2-- 12 years. FREE cone with each completed entry. VJlll one of many food prizes. Grand Prize a giant stuffed panda. Prizes will be awarded each Sat., Dec. 5, 12, 19 (yh wish you a. ) 574 E. State Am Fork """ ' Give tSie gift of Yotcal V Total w..sw y II American Fork Hospital is offering "the gift of total fitness." Now you can give a loved one a professional evaluation with counseling designed to determine overall fitness with recommended lifestvle changes to improve mental and physical condition. What could be more thoughtfufas a gift than a chance for a healthier and longer life? This t program consists of the following: III. Personal Consultation: I Testing' Review or your present status and setlinp realistic goals lo improve. Designed to give in- - Physical fitness determination: Measuring dividual counseling for any goal, from coronary strength, aerobic capacity, flexibility and percent risk control to competitive running, or from stress body fat. management lo weight control. 2 Coronary health factors: Risk analysis. electrocardiogram, blood pressure and lipid levels IV. Life Style Seminars: J. Blood chemislry levels of good and bad , blood sugar, hematocrit Programs: starting, preventing in- - Personality and stress: exercise target heart rales and benefits. Tvpe A personality J";y. J ,Nu,n"n baS'- We,gnl con,r0' and monu 5. Diet evaluation: Identifying where you can improve nutrition. 3 Stress management and relaxation. II. Fitness Profile: V. Follow Up: Comparing your level or fitness to the average A health guide American and identifying arras for concern and 2 Health and fitness newsletters, one year's improvement Areas of concern needing phvsician subscription consultation. 3 Tee shirt Cost $45 with $5 OFF when you mention this ad. Certificates can be purchased at American Fork Hospital through the cashier's office. For more information call 756-600- 1 Ext. 200 p-X-J AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL nllp' An Intermonnlain Health Cue Fanlily V Hcvicvv - W ednesday, Dec. 2, lit.ST - I'ae S i ' H - r. I E .Surf - .-r- v - XVV7 A ' . - . - V if. . i i - - - ... J ..A . j&sfcdLiHb a, iv.,-- ,y ' ! , ' , U i r 1 V IS .. y rpJ' : I ! - v--i L - - s. f iLoM aScmc. 'saeasssrfsi4i' Manila School third graders who were named among the November Citizens of the Month are, L-- Michael Davis, Durin Wellesley, Regan Olsen, Shade Ferre, Mark Argyle, Marianne Rales as she meets with Adam Dailies, MOD Nicki Johnson and Tiana McAllister. Ambassador, at the seminar held in Provo for Mother's March leaders as they prepare for the March of Dimes Mother's March on Rirth Defects. Manila School honors Citizens of Month Manila Elementary School Citizens of the Month were honored recently at a party in which they received rootbeer floats and gifts, along with a certificate. The students selected from the kindergarten are Amanda Bishop, Phillip Boyer, Wendy Johnson, Chad Horvath, Derek Finlayson, Dennis McKenna, Spencer Hansen, and Toria Simpson. First graders chosen are Kurtis Walker, Sandi Larsen, Melanie Eager, Dustin Chadwick, Codi Stewart, Becky Mair, Jenny Bor-wega-and Tyson Peery. Those selected from the second grade are Jessica Woods, Einar Bjarnson, Therin Powell, Sarrah Crossley, Andrea Warnick, Casey Losee, Jonathan Garlick and Tina Leone. The students chosen from the third grade are Durin Wellesley, Summer Gardiner, Mark Argyle, Nicky Johnson, Michael Davis, Regan Olsen, Tiana McAllister and Shade Ferre. Fourth graders chosen are Jenny Johnson, Lance Magnusson, Reva Humble, Stephen Swenson, Maria Walden, and Joshua Nehring. Those selected from the fifth grade are April Jones, Thomas Hart, Jennifer Lamoreaux, Justin Washburn, Seth Boyer, Tanya Luke, Nick Smith, and Jenny Kidder. Sixth graders named are Jenny Emery, Danny Sorenson, Julie Oyler, Luke Nehring, Jacob Pollmann, Sarah Backlund, Lisa Lamoreaux, and Jason Ferran. Those selected from the fifth grade S. E. are Paul Youngkin and Ann Shepherd. Those chosen from the sixth grade S. E. are Heather Anderson and Ramiro Bezzant. Donna Jolley asked to serve with March of Dimes Campaign March of Dimes Mother's March on Birth Defects is already selec-ting their volunteers, though the march will not be until Jan. 18-2- To helps with its success, Donna Jolley has agreed to serve as Pleasant Grove's city leader and is recruiting volunteers who will do their own areas and neighborhoods. Great progress has been made in the prevention of birth defects. Every year brings more knowledge, more help to see that babies can be born healthy. In the forefront of this progress against our largest child health problem is the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Due in large part to the work of this voluntary health agency, research programs have made great strides in the prevention and treatment of birth defects. New treatments make it possible to ease the effects of many birth defects. Even more wonderful, some birth defects now can be treated successfully in the mother's womb. Education programs today tell us more about birth defects than we ever knew. We are learning how to prevent them. Individuals are the first line of prevention. This is the gift and mission that the March of Dimes brings to our community. This January the an-nual Mothers' March of the March of Dimes will come calling at the front doors of thousands of our homes. The volunteers who give their time to the Mothers March will be asking all of us to join the battle to prevent birth defects to assure our future children their best health at birth. I Chorale to present Handel's 'Messiah' The Ralph Woodward Chorale will present the "Messiah" on Thursday, Dec. 10, in the Provo Tabernacle, and on Friday, Dec. 11, in the Salt Lake Temple Square concert series in the Assembly Hall, at 7 : 30 p.m . Handel's Messiah will be sung in its entirety with a beautifully balanced baroque orchestra, a slide presentation of many of the gratest works of art to accompany the text, and a sing-alon- The audience is invited to sing with them on four of the best loved choruses. Soloists in this year's performance are Jo Ann Ottley, of Salt Lake City; Mary Wescott, of New York City; Terrence McCombs, Salt Lake City; and Dennis C. Jackson, Boulder, Colo. This is a wonderful way to celebrate the Christmas Season. Bring your friends and family. A lovely reception will be held af-terwards in the County building across the street. Tickets are available at Clarks Tuxedo-Trave- l and World of Music Wakefields in Provo; and at 39 West in University Mall and Burt Mur-doc- k Music, Orem. Wildlife Resources lists current events calendar for sportsmen December 1987 - Postseason Deer Classification. 7 - Waterfowl Season (all except goose) closes from Dec. 10- - -- 1988 Hunting and Fishing Licenses available. i 12 - Bobcat Season begins. 20 - Fishing Proclamations delivered to regions and license agents. 21 - Waterfowl Season Reopens (Dec. 21 - Jan. 3). 30 - Antelope Trapping. h ft - h if- - $ w , "if 5 Laurie Ford certifies in nail artistry, joins salon Laurie Ford has recently received her certification in acrylic nail application from the Taylor-Mai- d Beauty Center in Orem . Mrs. Ford will be working at Roberts Beauty Salon, 70 E. State Road, Pleasant Grove. The acrylic nails don't chip or come off until the wearer wants them off. A special price is being offered for the holiday season. Laurie is originally from Taylorsville. She lives in Pleasant Grove with her husband, Jeff, and their son. Laurie Ford |