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Show L ,Z oAute oFBce o C2Kaovjcaeps E3Ga0oEa IL5?e R?) ": J. Ralph Binnall Insurance, 120 N. 100 American Fork 756-351- 8 HZZZZ V"ANci f Call Me Interest rates have fallen and this makes it a terrific time for you to get a home mortgage. I can help you with FHA, VA and conventional financing. Whether you are considering new construction, refinancing or buying an existing home, you should call me - Gary Sell at 756-768- 1. l " ' - ' 2 - - 1 r , ' ' ; JJ t ' & ' L f - s . r . , I ,''''' I ' ', " n ! : A- - We care;; F::;vr;:ir r"'r ',y rli I - ! j about you iD ..- - SMITH DRUG CO. And Your f Health i 10 S. Main In, I Pleasant " j i Grove ,eU 7853221 David Faux, Pharmacist Arthritis Relief Arthritis is a general term which describes "joint inflam-mation." Arthritis can affect the hips, knees, wrists, spine, ankles, toes, and fingers. The most common types of arthritis include osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and gouty arthritis. Effective management of arth-ritis symptoms involves reliev-ing joint pain and stiffness, ar-resting joint deterioration, and maintaining joint mobility. These objectives can often be ac-complished with: Medicines: Aspirin is the medicine most commonly used to treat arthritis. Prescription-onl- y antiinflammatory medicines for arthritis include naproxen, tol-meti- n, sulindac, and fenoprofen. Other prescription arthritis med-icines include certain steroids, gold salts, hydroxychloroquine, and penicillamine. Physical therapy: Appro-priate movement of affected joints is needed to prevent joints from becoming stiff. Good pos-ture and proper diet may help relieve stress on certain joints. Surgery: If medicines and phys-ical therapy do not control arth-ritis pain or if joints become se-verely damaged, surgery (e.g., hip or knee joint replacement) may be necessary. Review - Wednesday, August 9, 1989 - Page 10 1 Wholesale Foods hold food show Wholesale Foods, Inc., includ-ing the Pleasant Grove store, spon-sored its third annual Food Show last Saturday at the Excelsior Hotel in Prove The fair attracted distributors and prospective distributors from a wide area. Door prizes, drawings, demon-strations and best of all, lots of free samples, were featured during the fair. Representatives from the major suppliers were in attendance. The Pleasant Grove Wholesale Foods outlet will hold a grand open-ing in their new building in the near future. . " ! f : huts' &eAAi&iw , , Sampling a corn dog at the annual Food Fair sponsored by Wholesale Foods is one of the many dealers attending - "i I , V-- .X J P- ; I Wrestler Max Payne, center, strains to keep Dash Riprock, left, and Intern IV from doing each other in prior to the wrestling show on Aug. 18 at the Rodeo Grounds. Big time wrestling comes to town The Western Wrestling Alliance will sponsor a professional wres-tling show on Aug. 18 in the Pleas-ant Grove Rodeo Grounds begin-ning at 8:30 p.m. They will also present wrestling shows at the Salt Lake Fairground Arena on Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and in the Dee Event Center in Ogden and 250 pounds; The Mercinary, 6'4" and 290 pounds; Dash Rip-roc-of Lehi, 6'2" and 240 pounds. Also appearing will be Down-town Bruno, Dave Patterson, Louie Spicolie and Kid Ego. , Seats are on a first come, first serve basis as there are no reserved seats. Come early to get ringside seats at general admission prices. Tickets are available at the Pleas-ant Grove Recreation Center, Spa Fitness Center in Orem and Curtis Mathes in Orem. Tickets are $5 and $6.50. They may also be purchased at the gate. on Aug. 19 at 8 p.m. All of the shows will feature several well-know- n professional wrestlers, including Pleasant Grove's own Darryl Peterson, known in the wrestling world as Max Pain. Max is 6'7" and weighs 350 pounds. He will be featured in the main event with former W.W.F. super-star Bam Bam Bigalow. Others wrestlers scheduled to appear are "The Annihilator" who is 6'2" and weighs 340 pounds, and is from Provo; Intern I.V., 6'3" and 265 pounds; Tommy Gunnzz, 6'3" and 245 pounds; The Beast, 6'4" Money allotted for art show The Springville Museum of Art recently received $2,500 from an anonymous donor to fund the 18th annual e High School Show. This donor wishes to encourage young artists and also believes in the importance of the program for the Museum, says Lila D. Larsen, Assistant Director. This marks the third consecutive year that the donor was funded this exhibit. Every high school in the State is invited to send entries for the Feb-ruary show. Last year sixty-si- x schools submitted nearly 1,000 works of art of all media. Jurors select about 300 pieces which hang in four main-floo- r gal-leries. The museum awards at least $1000 in cash to students. Museum Hours: Tues.-Sat- : 10-- 5, Wed.: 10-- Sun.: 2-- Closed Mondav. Winner named in quilt show The Springville Museum of Art and the Utah Quilt Guild have announced the winner of the "People's Choice" award from the 16th Annual Quilt Show. Anna Mae Hill Ebert of Salt Lake City received the greatest number of votes for her-entr- called "Drunkards Path." She received a ribbon and cash award. |