OCR Text |
Show , - " " JKR?SsX C, Ken Pardon Insurance dT Specialists For All AutoHomeLifeBusmess jMsMmk 174WestMam'AmericanF Your insurance Computerized Quotes - Special Discounts - - 756-964- 3 er25 t$ Need insurance for your vV homer car, life, boat or RV? Glen Pack fi, , ( Call me! 140 South Main I ' 4 I have the right coverage pitasam Gove ;- -f for all your needs. '' ' I LilfliomAlljuifl.ilrlnwFiiKiO.t ' r No one in Utah County is more committed to lending remodel, construction and home mortgage money , T than Deseret Bank, ' t Nobody! ; if you're ready to remodel , - S your existing home,.. t If you're ready to build a 4r L new home... Or if you're buying a home and need a long-ter- m mortgage... Or, if you'd like to use the ' iyJ, y equity in your home to zlSf ' - ' secure a loan for any other '!;y' V! worthwhile purpose, we'd yM'iC f like to help. . Phone or visit any office 'rr Ws-Xf- 7 ' ' of Deseret Bank. Tel! us .'y , you're ready for home financing. And watch us I '" '"'-- ' ' get busy arranging the . I x help you need. - ' 'y. yS i Deseret Bank Firetdothisl C We're all behind you. And all around you- - "3Plus I " I ld,ieW LENDER , Provo Llndon American Fork Utah Deserei wmmm ysyy0yMy& 460W. 800N. 144 S. State 207 E. Main 140VV.80U ! IaSS W&MiM 375-770- 785-750- 756-356- Orem I BaT fl m 224-504- Orem Pleasant Grove Lehi 140 W. 800 N. 66 S. Main 99 W. Main WrWt&'iWtM- 225-721- 785-352- 768-844- SA4ITH DRUG CO. And Your Health io S. Main 'Vf 1 Pleasant i Grove l?L1 7853221 David Faux. Pharmacist Home Testing: A New Trend Medical testing by consumers in the privacy of their own homes is one of the latest trends in American health care. Sales of home testing kits have more than doubled in the last five years. Home testing provides a conven-ient way to monitor existing health conditions and to screen for other health problems. Screening Tests: Home tests can be used to screen for dental plaque, vision problems, and cer-tain cancers (e.g., colon and breast). The results of screening tests should always be discussed with one's family physician or pharmacist for proper interpreta-tion andor referral. Monitoring Tests: Home test kits arc available to monitor such conditions as high blood pressure and diabetes. Ovulation prediction tests may be helpful to couples who want to plan their family by forecasting the best limes for conception. Technology is expected to provide tests for detecting the presence of certain viruses such as those which cause AIDS. It is predicted that home test kits will probably become available to monitor blood levels of many prescribed medicines as well as a I number of vitamins and minerals. $ CASH $ ALMUMINUM CANS AND ALUMINUM SCRAP $$$$ EARN $$$$ NILTIONBJL T L a T u is mjhim ilU WEST bfisu. urtsi iveview - weanesaay, August l6aayJ V v . '" ' i , ,"v 4 ' .';', s ' ; I . ' ' ''':' ''' 1 - '.'.-- ' ' "'' - ;f' t; ') ' -- n- 22Si. iCfii. Tri-- L beat the Wallbangers in the Upper Division Tournament of the PG Recreation Men's Softball League. Front, L-- Craig Carter, Steve Warner, Scott Richins, David Ratliff. Back, Kim Walker, Dave Lamoreaux, Karl Ford, Robert Simpson, Craig Giles and Russ Jardine. Tri-- L Construction wins state title Tri-- L Construction, champions of the Pleasant Grove Fastpitch League, took the Utah State B title for the second consecutive year. Behind the outstanding pitch-ing of David Ratliff and timely hit-ting by the entire team, Tri-- L was able to sweep through their four games by the scores of 5-- and 9-- In the deciding game, Tri-- L de-feated Walker Oil with a nine-ru- n outburst in the bottom of the fifth inning. Team members are Craig Car-ter, Howard Cooper, Karl Ford, Craig Giles, Ross Jardine, David Lamoreaux, David Ratliff, Scott Richins, Kelly Sanderson, Robert Simpson, Kim Walker and Steve Warner. Tri-- L will now try to repeat as the Rocky Mountain Regional cham-pions in a tournament to be held in Powell, Wyoming on Aug. 19 and 20, with hopes of earning a berth in the Nationals to be held in Sacra-mento, Calif, on Sept. 1 through 4. In last year's National tourney in Las Cruces, New Mexico, Tri-- L was able to capture 13th in a field of 59. Anyone wishing to make a dona-tion to help fund the Tri-- L team expenses, are asked to contact David Lamoreaux at 225-457- All dona-tions will be greatly appreciated. Thank you. SPC Steelers: Front row, Meggin Forbes, Ali Lamb, Amber Measom, Anna Lee Men. denhall, Karlene Kallas. Back row, Julie Krommenhoek, Wendy Farley, Kalli Walker MccCall Fagan, Kara Baker, Angie Blackhurst, Manager Larry Blackhurst. Not shown, Sponsor Heber Baker and April O'Brien. SPC Steelers take second in state fastpitch tourney The SPC Steelers girls' fastpitch softball team took ' second place in the state tourna-ment recently in Sandy. The only team represented south of Salt Lake County, the girls are from Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Orem and Spanish Fork. Following the state tournament, the girls participated in the re-gional tournament which included teams from Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. They placed fourth in that tournament. The girls also played in thePa ant Grove Women's Fastp League and took second place, Manager Larry Blackhunii pressed a great deal ofthanksto. the parents who have been sos portive all year. Ketreat teaches kids how to have control of life How to gain self esteem and keep control of your life was the subject of a three-da- y Wellness Discovery retreat completed last week by 28 local youngsters, ages 8 to 12. Sponsored by the American Fork Hospital, the activity provided the adventure of a day camp setting while focusing on the important areas of health and safety. He told the youngsters he expe-rienced feelings of inferiority when he came to BYU without a scholarship. When he did receive one, he found it didn't change his life like he thought it would. Urging them to believe in them-selves, he said he learned that "the most important thing you can do is love yourself. No one else in the world is just like you." the community to provide some- - . thing to help youngsters learn about health and safety. "If we can help younger kids learn about nutrition, health and safety now, we willbehelpingthem later in life," Smedley said. Qwen Squires, hospital Social Worker, spoke to the retreat par-ticipants on problem solving in another seminar class. She encouraged the youngsters to find out the problem, get all the facts, brain storm, then try the solution out. If that doesn't work, try another one until you find a solution that will work but don't eive ud. Craig Smedley, American Fork Hospital administrator, said the retreat was offered because hospi-tal officials felt there was a need in Similiar retreats are offered at Salt Lake area hospitals, but the American Fork Hospital retreat was the first offered in Utah County. Meeting at the hospital at 8 a.m. each day, the youngsters had "hands-on-learnin- as they focused on everything from basic first-ai- d (what to do if you scrape your knee while hiking), to good nutrition, and problem solving. During the course of the semi-nar, the youngsters took a five-mil- e hike in American Fork Can-yon, learned bicycle safety by hav-ing a bike ride through American Fork, and learned water safety (and enjoyed a boat ride) at Utah Lake. On Tuesday, Steve Lindsley, a former quarterback at Brigham Young University, talked to the children about competition and peer pressure. Sharing personal experiences, Lindsley used analogies from foot-ball to put his message across. Taking three of the youngsters, he lined them up, then placed one of the smaller participants behind them. Saying this is what it felt like to be a small quarterback with big, tall guys in front you couldn't see over, he said you had to depend on the coach in the box at the very top of the stadium to keep you informed. You knew you had protection but you also knew there were oth-ers out there that were trying to get you. Relating this to life, he told the boys and girls when they have a problem and don't know whafs going on, they should listen to their par-ents and other people who can help them. Using another analogy, Lindsley said piling on isn't allowed in foot-ball you get punished by the referee if you do it. In the same way, he said, if someone is calling another person names or makingfun of them, they are "piling on" and it isn't right to do this in life either. After describing how important it is for a quarterback to stay in control of a football for a team to succeed, Lindsley said, "If you want to be successful and if you want to have fun in life, then you have to keep control of your life." |