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Show Citizen - Wednesday, September 17, 1988 Page 6 I I CrTV7f VALUABLE , ' xv welcomes id is sian : rerm a uui The Tctal Leek J K I I H I I li I ) I 7n7 69 East Main Sculptured Db-Ju AmericanFork Hails $IOM Also at the Provo Ridge Athletic Club. 4303 Foothill Drive. 225 2530 Specials valid with coupon only Expires Sept 24. 1986 valuable mm mm Full Set i (TAYLOR BEAUTY aa (VALUABLE I Limited-time! 4n I 'tfH .N . Bring your whole family! The first four I haircuts are regular price, but the fifth is I Onnnn Lady's cut & style Men's Perm (includes cut & style, long hair extra) 2800 STYLIST 1 ml jr.Hfl I C3rr2A American Fork V vMr (next to Fred valuable 756-1032 116 West Main XVwL O00 C?? European Perms 3CS 71? Haircuts All specials include shampoo and style Value thru Sept. 30, 1986 VALUABLE mi Tailpipe. Muffler Complete Exhaust System Repair Catalytic Converter $85 I.M. Tests Safety Inspections Dual Exhaust. 89" LUMPY'S GARAGE J COUPON The Tota Look Angi Player The following specials are valid with all our stylists. Haircut '5 tS n o .. COUPON r 4 m mm mm ot Nails 640 E. State Rd. SUPPLY AmericanFork J COUPON s cut & style 700 Expires 10186 Shopping Center Meyer) 756-8014 coupon The HAIR DOCTOR Next to Towne Cinemas COUPON) urn .tit - me muTTier man is NOW in Town Specials: '1995 $29 tcr coon 162 S. 400 E.f A.F. After 60 years, apricot tree continues to The apricot tree growing in the front yard of Ora Nielsen's home in American Fork may not be the oldest in the community, but it may be the largest of its variety. Mrs. Nielsen says she recently saw a picture of the home taken in 1926 and the tree was "good size then," so it has to be over 60 years old. The Nielsen's moved to the residence in 1940 and the tree was spreading its branches way across the lawn and grounds then, she says. "When new homes were being built around us and the kids didn't have grass or trees around, we put up three swings in the tree for them," she recalls. The swings are gone now, but the tree continues to produce fruit each spring - so much in fact that Mrs. Nielsen says she couldn't even give it away last year. "I wouldn't be surprised if there were 100 to ISO bushels on it," she laughs. Although she does plan to have it pruned this fall, she says the tree will probably stand many years more, offerings its fruit in the spring and its shady leaves during, the summer months. Lions Club fixes up park play equipment Members of the American Fork Lions Club met Sept. 11 at Lions Park in American Fork to repair and paint playground equipment at the park. Basketball standards were painted, and other work done on the various pieces of equipment. Frank Greenwood, a chairman of the park project, said a slippery Senior Citizen News Call in advance to register for meals Menu for the conning week Wednesday, Sept. 17 - Fish nuggets with tarter sauce, creamed ' potatoes and peas, carrot, celery and tomatoe salad. Ambrosia, whole wheat roll and margarine, milk or coffee. .: - ' : : : : ! V V:: " .i. t I Thursday, Sept. 18 - BBQ ham-' burger on- a bun, green beans, potatoe salad, filled angel food cake milk and coffee. Friday, Sept. 19 - Oven fried chicken, herbed rice, wh ole tiny beets, jellied salad, cherry pie, white roll and m argarine, milk or coffee. Monday, Sept. 22 - Roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes and gravy, wax beans, vitamin salad, ' chocolate-marshmellow pudding, whole wheat roll and margarine, Alpine Jr. Miss accepting Pageant chairman, Barbara Williams, announced that Alpine Jr. Miss orientation will be held Thursday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Lynda and Larry Barney, 1390 N. Grove Drive, Alpine. The scholarship pageant will be held Nov. 8 at the American Fork High School. Contestants must be residents of Alpine. All Alpine senior girls and their mothers are invited to attend. A brief overview of the program will be presented and questions con We make learning fun Pre-schooi Reading Dr. Maria Montessori said that "a love of reading is every child's natural heritage." She was not speaking of the ability to read but of the love of reading. There is much controversy over whether pre-schoolers should learn to read and if so, which is the best method. Each child is different and his level of understanding and development are different. Some two-year-olds can learn to read, other children will not begin until they are five or six-years-old. There are things that you can do though, to help your child develop "a love of reading." Begin at birth when the baby is still In a crib. Provide stimulus for your child by using crib sheets with designs rather than plain ones. Move the crib around occasionally to give the baby a different view and hang a mobile above the crib to provide color and motion. As parents you should talk to your baby, using correct English and try to avoid "baby talk." If you want your child to speak correctly he must first hear It correctly. Read to your child aloud from the time he is six-months-old. Part of the benefit of early reading aloud to a baby and young child comes from physical contact. Cuddle your child as you read and create a warm and pleasant time for sharing books, thus developing in the child "a love of reading" they will associate with pleasure. Provide books for the child that are appropriate for their age group and development. Also let your child see you reading and enjoying it. As your child sees books and reading in his life he will learn to read and he will love reading when he Is ready to begin. Large apricot tree at the slide is to be installed sometime in the near future. He noted club members donated funds to the city last spring to help pay for the purchase of a new slide for the park. The old slide had to be removed when it began to deterioriate and was hazardous for youngsters to play on, Greenwood said. milk or coffee. Tuesday, Sept. 23 - Beef vegetable stew, baking powder biscuit with margarine, mandarine orange salad, bread pudding, milk or coffee. chop, herbed rice, buttered peas, clairmont salad, walnut apple cake, white roll and margarine, milk or coffee. These hot, nutritious meals are served every weekday at the American Fork Senior Citizen Center to all th ose 60 years of age who desire them. The suggested donation for the meals is only $1.50. Please call the center in advance of coming to eat so a meal" can be ordered for you for the days you wish to participate. cerning the pageant will be answered. an-swered. Refreshments will be served. Contestant applications will be accepted until Sept. 28. If you are unable to attend the orientation, applications are available at the home of the pageant chairman, Barbara Williams, 838 South Alpine Highway, 756-4061. The Junior Miss Scholarship Pageant is celebrating its 27th year nationally. It is a program that 55 L 400 N. American Fork 756-2225 Kim McCoy Director home of Ora Nielsen in I mr - ft . mr ii iiirtitfiM I am Larry Lassen, Morris Whitlock paint basketball standard at Lions Park. applications places the emphasis on excellence in our youth. It is riot a "beauty pageant," but rather a scholarship pageant where the girls are judged on five categories: scholastic achievement, physical fitness, judges interview, poise and appearance ap-pearance and talent. "It is our hope that each senior girl in Alpine will avail herself to the excellent opportunities that the Junior Miss program can provide," said Mrs. Williams." Your elementary student can learn at his own school through Spanish Immersion If you'd like to learn more about the program, please call Dallas Curnbw ' A meeting can be arranged to ' show an explanatory film. produce fruit 7r- " American Fork. p. r r j. mmmmmm. . . Reading a metropolitan newspaper newspap-er is like eating a restaurant meal - you pick and choose from what's offered. But reading the hometown weekly is like eating a good home-cooked meal - a fellow doesn't want to miss a thing. -Donald Fellowi in SawjcrUa, N. Y., y "CMskill MounUln Star" A C-)LiL. i IMiiiWit' Ml M, . J |
