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Show Nat Guard Spends Busy Week End The American Fork Armory (UTARNG) May 3 and 4, was one of the busiest weekends this year for the HHC 1457 Engr. BN(CBT). Early Saturday morning, the Guard was surrounded sur-rounded by hundreds of bicycles from the community. Each bicycle was individually registered regis-tered and inspected and deficiencies defi-ciencies such as brakes, loose chains, and flat tires were corrected cor-rected by the Guardsmen. Then the kids ran their bicycles through a safety course and were awarded a Safety Flag. f 1 li : . ATI If -t u i t- BICYCLES - were brought in droves to be repaired and tested last weekend at the National Guard Armory. Creekbed The creekbed is also getting a spring cleanup. The creekbed is being cleaned just above the Am. Fork Hospital in order to prevent flooding and increase the flow capacity of the stream. According to Captain Ronald A. Skillicorn, this is a necessary step in order to cut down the chances of flooding this spring with the bulk of the run-off yet to come. r-r 4 1 1 UTAH NATIONAL GUARD member cleans and dredges creekbed, an advance project to the spring runoff and possible flooding. City Cleanup Am. Fork Guardsmen were also involved in the city cleanup program. Twenty men and six dump trucks were kept busy Saturday and Sunday cleaning up yards and loading branches in an effort to assist citizens in the annual spring cleanup. Trucks will also be around this coming weekend so if anyone was missed, be sure to call the Am. Fork Armory for information informa-tion as to where the trucks will be working. - ' 0 """" " - v GUARDSMEN are shown with heavy equipment loading trash in the city's clean-up drive. Shop For Mother in American Fork "22" srammei c Don't forget your hair! Shape up with a professional cut and our professional care. Let your hair shine and move naturally! A FREE Gift for Mothers During the Week of May 4-10 Beth's Beauty Boutique 379 East Main American Fork r i r -T-1 i uaiiTornia merapists Conduct Training School Workshop AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975 A workshop for practical application ap-plication of sensory motor techniques tech-niques in working with the handicapped han-dicapped was conducted this week at Utah State Training School. Betty Kesterson and Mary Bohanon, developmental specialists specia-lists on the staff of Dr. Clara Lee Edgar, Pacific States Hospital, Pomona, California, were programmers for the workshop, according to Mrs. Nelda Warnick, who organized the activity. Dr. Edgar is recognized recog-nized as one of the foremost therapists in the field of sensory motor and has twice visited the school to present demonstrations demonstra-tions and workshops in this speciality. The focus of the most recent workshop was to review previously learned skills. According Ac-cording to Mrs. Warnick, the Training School presently has 1.16 residents who are receiving sensory motor training. These needs are met by personnel as signed to Self-Help, Habit Training, Train-ing, deafblind, sensory motor and the multiply handicapped programs. Some 56 staff members memb-ers are practising this therapy, said Mrs. Warnick, with varying degrees of skill. The comprehensive workshop gave emphasis to use of adaptive adap-tive and special equipment which helps the child discover that his muscles can do things, a vital part of learning basic skills such as silting, walking, standing, stand-ing, feeding and dressing. Sensory Sen-sory awareness is an integral part of the early childhood learning for the normal child and is a valuable technique is working with the handicapped child as well, Mrs. Warnick said. We have no right to ask when sorrow comes, "Why did this happen to me?" unless we ask the same question for every joy that comes our way. 7i2 1 iCJti? ZSCT SCV-i? SCfi? ' .15 "This looks like as good a spot as any." May 11 is Mother's Day We Have Robes Pants Gowns Sweater Sets Blouses Tops Pant Suits Lingerie Men's and Ladies Western Wear Straw Hats for Men POWERS' Main Street - Lehi I IS . TOURS and SERVICES Call Local Agent Jean Gordon 756-7669 or 756-2862 Less fio?a cft C3 &oSs essPi ffc&j. u "Wouldn't it be mote appropriate it Junior stood with his hand in my pocket?" MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL PRODUCTS "EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS' lUN'.BER - WALLBOARD - PANELING DOORS - TOOLS & HARDWARE FOR ALL CRAFTS - HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING - INSULATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING - ROOF TRUSSES RAIN GUTTER - FENCING EQUIPMENT - WOOD SASH SAKRETE PRODUCTS DARRATT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 756-3551 35 North Barratt Ave. Amer. Fork fafiiflSSie . .9 . i Jul lao mi !iii compini en m It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around. Drop by or give me a call. You'll find there's a world of difference with State Farm. J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 120 N. 100 E. Am. Fork STATE 'ARM Jm.3k V J Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bioomington, Illinois TRI-CITY DRIVE IN CLEANERS 61 North Merchant Street Chipman's AF Shopping Center SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY at Our Office and Our Convenient Drive In Window 01 i ; s; n . SEBVI 1 1 'A ette. .... On the Threshold of Spring, Everything's Like New . . . Let your wardrobe match your mood. We'll help refurbish last year's clothes with expert dry cleaning, pressing and mending. We alter hems, replace buttons, fix zippers, too. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. I At t-r--i irrnn i inri inAMr rnmnAMU S I Ur,mQ nff.r-tv Rtnnminritnn UhnniQ a - Indoor and 7LT 0L ' outdoor Hanging baskets A Real Nice Gift for Mother B I v i jr s g .i e st a j t. 3 j -j s n r - c- J a y , ecftYOUB v U ULUJ' W Plants Rose Bushes Garden Mums Complete Line of Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants Geraniums We gro7-um All Popular Varieties 383 South 500 East American Fork Hours: 9:30 a.m. till 8 p.m. (Closed Sunday) 1 |