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Show t Review - Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Page 8 n o lo o A SA',1 mm i v i i i t Will May cuts while Mark Walker, left, and Alison Kissee, right, hold the ribbon at a Chamber of Commerce sponsored event at W D Steakhouse. Don Carter, in chefs cap, is the manager. Other Chamber members, L-R, are Darin Frampton, Harley Jacobs, President Randy Maag, Glen Pack, Jim DeGroot, Michelle Tomlinson and Robyn Stanley. Ribbon cutting ceremony welcomes steakhouse The Pleasant Grove-Lin don Area Chamber of Commerce officially welcomed W D Steakhouse to the community by sponsoring a ribbon cutting ceremony last Wednesday. The new business is located at "l " ' ' -it - ummKKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. wsnmw . hm& ' " Kendall Boswell, left, daughter of Kelly and Clint Boswell, Alpine Valley Care Center. Reading program Atthe Alpine Valley Care Center, people who once waited for the Doughboys to come home from the great war now wait for Monday afternoon. That is the day when those who may have marvelled at the Model T ; or cheered for Lucky Lindy now find delight in the voices of small children. , Every Monday after school, third grade volunteers from Orchard . Elementary come to the nursing home to read for an hour to the residents. It's good way for the youngsters to practice their newfound new-found skills, but they accomplish farmore than that. "It just lights this whole place to hear the chatter of little voices," says LaVeda Frampton, the care center's recreational therapist "It's the bright spot of the week. When it's time to go, you can hear the residents say, 'Oh, no." The program began in the fall of 1990. Linda Shumway, a third grade teacher at Orchard suggested it to her brother, Rick Shumway, Alpine Valley's administrator. "I had tried it at another nursinghome about lOyears ago at the suggestion of a PTA president," she said, "so I knew that it would work at my brother's care center." It's wonderful to watch the bonding that takes place between the residents and the kids," Shumway stated. "When the children make their first visit, you ' la todays society, wbipbuh has come to refer Was to s type of injury and mora to questionable legal practices. ThU is anibrtanate because "whiplash" has been the subject of a anch bad humor, people' regard it as a minor problem aad fall to get adequate can whea injured. And.' we tend to associate it ahnost'taelasWebr with sntomobfle accidenU. Bat, io fact, whiplash occore thaie Is sodden impact backward. It is a frequent injury staves ft can h?e serine conaeqoancaa, it shoold be treated aeriooaly. , Wba tba body ia sobjacUd to inteasc jarring, Om cerrial area ia forced to Boson thousands of pooads of praasora which teara Bgamenta and oompreaaes bgamentoos tissoe has major soft aad tiutosts may ft hi to remember that is in sr&Dr 45 W. Center in Pleasant Grove and it features lunch and dinner meals. . A recent grand opening was so successful that a second grand opening open-ing was offered later to accommodate accommo-date all of the people that were r Ja cy i spans generations at A.V.C.C., can see how disconcerting it is for them to be with people who are so old, or who are in wheel chairs. But they get over that very quickly and begin to realize that ifs easy to make friends with people who are 70, 80, even 90 years older than they are." Often, the children will bring little gifts likehouseplants or homemade home-made cards along with their schoolbooks. - Mr. Shumway related the story of one boy who became very close to a 91-year-old woman at Alpine Valley. When she passed aWay, the boy and his family went to her viewing, and the next day at school, he stood before his class to tell about his friend and how much he missed hen "There were some tears shed during that show and tell, but I believe it is beautiful to see that children are learning to express care andcompassion for their fellow human beings. Our care center is a member of the Heritage Management family of nursing homes and the words 'care and compassion' are the central theme of our group s mission. "The kids get to see that there is more to life than running and playing. I think the lessons they . learn here will benefit them for a lifetime," added Ms. Frampton. The program could not succeed withoutthecommitmentof parents. Although the children volunteer to read, it is the parents who have to , drive them to the home and pick Chiropractic for Health By Dr. Bryon Rosquist D.C. SAVING YOUR NECK that thrusts the body foreward aad the in contact sports, far example, and no serf endinss, pain may not be taassi aamaat has been sustained, and appear months or eve yean later. whiplash a very real injury and that wheucrer there ia trauma to .the r 4 turned away the first time. Chamber President Randy Maag and Board Member Harley Jacobs welcomed the owners of the new business. Don Carter will be the manager of the restaurant. reads with Vera Fish at the tf y f them up every week. Shumway also said the program is a good way to get children and their parents talking to each other. The children will talk about what they've learned, or ask questions about things they may have seen but don't understand. This school year, the program was supposed to run from October to December, as it did the year before. But nobody wanted to stop .in December, so the weekly sessions continue. Only something like chicken pox can keep the regular volunteers away, which is why CamarieandKarrieMatheson,twin daughters of Mac Matheson, had to miss one day. There is probably some technical jargon to describe what is going on between these vastly different generations, but Carly Smith, daughter of Jerry and Maurine Smith, explained it in terms clear to any third grader. "I like to read to grandmas and grandpas." Our Great Spring ita Clearance Sale! Selected Items Wr angler TOVELS HS C-C3 ! Boot Cut Oieckoiit These ";; Lava Washed Jeans - . - . Additional Price A- Boys'Denim ". 13AIWZ J 62.HS Reductions on Lined Jackets - rtnO Tbweb Ladies' Stretch A f-w' w " DenimPants ' Jl52- WaS 'NW Infant Sleepers , A Z . GpCD Rug&BathMat r-v . ' f j v Children's Socks f 2((P iL) Ladies' Socks . ! ' . - , , 1 PGIIS Activities The boya soccer teams will play at Timpview High 8chool at 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. The boys tennis team will host American Fork at the local courts. j Colorguard tryouts will be from 3:30 p.m. to S p.m. Thebanddrumline auditions will be held today. Timp Special Service District The monthly meeting of the Timpanogos Special Service District Dis-trict will be held tonight starting at 6 p.m. at conference room in the district offices, 6400 N. 5050 West, Utah County. The meeting is open to the public. Eat and be lean A free public seminar will be held tonight at the Orem K-teck Buliding, 370 E. 1300 South, storting stort-ing at 6:30 p.m., The seminar will focus on losing weight without diet-irig. diet-irig. For more information, call 785-9229. A PGIIS Activities The colorguard tryouts will be from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The softball team will host Orem at the P.G. diamonds. The State Drama competition will be held at Taylorsville ' High School. The junior varsity baseball team will host American Fork at 4 p.m. on the PGHS diamonds. Voting for studentbody officers will be held. . The PTSA board meeting will be held at 9:15 a.m. in the Media Center. Cen-ter. PGHS Activities Voting for studentbody officers will continue. The varsity baseball team will play at American Fork High School diamonds at 4 p.m. The State Drama competition is being held at Taylorsville High School. , The boys soccer team will host Mountain View with games at 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. The sophomore baseball team will play American Fork at the A PGHS Diamonds at 4 p.m. . . The fvlorguardiouts jwill be heldfroin 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. . v . The annual election dance will j begin at 8:30 p.m. at the ; high school and the new 1 studentbody officers will be an-' an-' nounced. r tt e : ' f .' s . , i "J t Lions Club Service Project... Pleasant' Grove Lions Club members, including Doug Mooneyham, assisted Pleasant Grove City horticulturist, Paul Giles, in preparing for spring. P.G.8takeWomen'eCmferenoe The Pleasant Grove Stake Womena Conference will begin at 9a.m. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Center. " David Christensen will be the keynote speaker. Workshops on a wide range of topics will be offered. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. PGHS Activities The State Drama Competition will be held at Taylorsville High School. The ACT test will be given at Pleasant Grove High School for those students who have registered for it QuiltPalr ' The New Friends Quilt Circle of .......... . rom oenior viuzen Aiuver, w a. Main, from 10 a.m. to S p.m. The fair is free to the public Family History Library The Utah Valley Regional Family Fam-ily History Center offers free classes in family history research today. Located on the fourth floor of the Lee Library on the BYU campus, the center is open on the second and fourth Sunday of each month from 9 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. PGHS Activities Theregion band com petition will beheld at ProvoHigh School at 3:30 p.m. ; ' - .The junior varsity baseball team will play at Timpview High School at 4 p.m. Public Works Meeting The Pleasant Grove City Public Works Committee meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the city hall complex. Those desiring to be on the agenda should contact Charmaine Childs or Frank Mills prior to the meeting. PGHS Activities The boys tennis team will play at Mountain View High School. ' ; The softball team will host Mountain Moun-tain View High School. ThePGHSbandwillparticipate in the Utah State Festival. The varsity baseball team will host Timpview High School beginning begin-ning at 4 p.m. The boys soccer teams will play at American Fork High School at 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. PGHSwfllhcetathree-wsytrack meet with AmsrkanForkandProvo beginning at 3:30 p.tn. .'. vv A:A; A Alpine Board of Education A' The Alpine School Board meets tonight at 6 p.m. in the School District Boardroom,; 675 N. 100 East, American Fork. Blood Gluooee Testing v . A free blood glucose test is offered of-fered from 8 to 9 a.m. at American Fork Hospital's board room. The test is offered the second Tuesday ' of every month. . -" v AA,;.; Kangaroo Hop 'AVvA ' This orientation and tour of the labor and delivery area and the and siblings of the new arrival. The Kangaroo hop begins at 4 p.m. in the front lobby of the mhoor.UOTi, noclwrjw Lindon City Council . The Lindon City Council meeting meet-ing will be held at 7 p.m. in the Lindon City Hall, 383 W. Lakeview Dr. The public is invited to attend. The council will discuss agenda items and departmental business. . An opportunity for public input will also be given. , PGHS Activities The band tour will begin today. Pink LadiM fundraiser The Pink Ladies of American Fork Hospital are hosting a salad and sandwich fundraiser in the Pink Shop. Chicken salad sandwiches on rosette buns will be served with a choice of salads starting at 11:30 a.m. arid continuing until the supply sup-ply is gone. The cost is $3. AARP Forum Kay Kellum Cook, professor of English at SSU, will present her humanities series lecture: The Embodiemnt of Illness: Autobiography, Autobiog-raphy, Identiy and Breast Cancer," at 7 p.m. in he Provo City Council Chamber, 352 West Center. Provo. There is no charge. Calendar entries Submit information on your group' activities for the Community Calendar by sending a written note to Uitonewspaper.P.O.Boz 7, American Fork, Utah, 84003, or by eallinf 756-5278. 756-5278. Community Calendar Calen-dar entries must be into the paper by Monday, 10 ajn, of the week you want the notice to run. : AATftpA CA FRIENDS DON'T UT FRIENDS E DRUNK. ' MAGIC SPACE FOR SALE TURN V0RDS INTO CASH. As many as 50,000 people read ran every week, but only a few csl to give you money, (we cam prormss you re world.) Most of you read our dashed t ads 0ik8 tis one). However, some of you haven! placed an ad for a long t: time. I told my friend Gary Guru tell v wantod to sel more space and he s3, , : "You can sefl anythjng w8h a ctsss&d ' ; . ; ad. 1 always works for me J A - '. That's why youYe reasng Ws ad. : Research confirms what he ssys. .- ; OVERSOUTOF IOofourcsd -; advertisers get tie resuRs ty erpsct and many get much morel CCar ;: newspepers say twy oJIar Jtsora circulion in te county, but ffvy cnl X come dose to t runbors we revs h this r?. rtsiors record y dassdd ads,' says Guru.- Kr newssspers oflar "tarcdnT ts. bi treyYe no barman untssfxyvx.lL) -4 vktucTy csxxist id . ; . ; - .r IF YOU CANT SELL your zitzUzi itora In Bvss wscs, wel run yr ti ' for as many as 10 UXZ V.IEK3 'l FREB ' -'v. ' - - YES.youcancrangsrttjaJl.-a.YES. you csl cancai t ti c!y, even 1 1 : - ttf&K?!YS,rcJCi tx ad ty ctea. ICO, ysj tert lvi to ccy In tcxa. YES, wi cn a tfc" crj or tt Hzl YES, pj cn 4 . FAX us year ad (TM274). YES, yn . t cn pra e rJ a t Vt i fwen I x3 rs to XzzLi ' rcpr. YCS, yrsrizJ D 11 ti l -i. . , w "J I it u si I CaiL3TCCA73.7.J. . Crew T- Cak, Dr. ty L RoaquM, 7SS-M11 |