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Show Kellie Smith to exchanae vows with Michael Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith of American Fork are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kellie, to Michael Barnes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Barnes, ' also of American Fork. The couple will exchange vows at Mellor Hidden Meadows on April 28. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 at . Mellor Hidden Meadows, 877 N. 100 East, Lehi. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Parkers observe 50th Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Parker of American Fork , observed their 50th wed-; wed-; ding anniversary on ; Tuesday, April 24. They cel- ebrated with their family. Z The Parkers were mar- ried April 24, 1951, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have lived in American Fork since their marriage. They are the owners of Parker's Drive Inn in American Fork. They, are the parents of three children: LeAnn (Kenneth) Thomas, Richfield; Cindy (Tim) Blackham, Moroni; and Tammy (Frank) Pulley, American Fork. They have 16 grandchildren. Seniors offer classes at center, list lunch menus Just a little reminder of some of the things we have at the center. .We have a ceramics class, porcelain class, pinochle, bridge, and we try to have a puzzle on for those of you who enjoy putting them together. We also have exercise equipment equip-ment that you are welcome to come in and use. Of course we still have Bingo every Friday after lunch, for bags of groceries. We have a few people who are pretty lucky. We have a good hot meal every day at noon. Mountainlands and the State of Utah provide our meals for us. We appreciate all they do for us. Suggested donation is only $2 and for 50 cents the van will pick you up and take you back home. If you don't like the menu fcw.-.Brti n "iiniiiwirigwwi ifiian tmrnnwmmmimmmitamm COPY ma t -.ft - J A Ke!!!e Smith Michael Barnes Lee and Liiiian Parker They are active in the LDS . Church and have served in many positions through the years. on a certain day, we can also offer you a chef salad that is , really nice. If you want the salad you must tell us when - you call to make your reservation. reser-vation. Please call 763-3090 the day before by noon to let us know if you are coming in for lunch. Menus Thursday, April 26 -baked pork chop, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, tossed salad, rice pudding, roll, milk. Friday, April 27 - oven fried chicken, dressing, mixed vegetables, macaroni salad, angel food cake,' peach sauce, roll, milk. Monday, April 30 - meat-" meat-" loaf, baked potato, wax beans, carrot cake, orange juice, roll, milk. Tuesday, May 1 - stuffed cabbage roll, carrots, tossed salad, apple cobbler, roll, milk. Wednesday, May 2 - macaroni mac-aroni and cheese, green beans, apple, marble cake, roll, miPc. Cain you American Fork CitizenLone Peak New Utah! -Wednesday. April 25, 2001 - Page 5 Matthew Curtis to wed Matthew K. Curtis, son of Kevin and Laureen Curtis of Alpine, will marry Kirstin Marie Hildebrandt, daughter of Lanny and Ava Hildebrandt of LaGrande, Ore., on Friday, April 27, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. An open house will be held in their honor that evening at the Curtis home, 705 E. 200 North, Alpine. Kirstin is a graduate of LaGrande High School in LaGrande, Ore. She will . graduate from BYU in August with a bachelors degree in family science. Matt is a graduate of West Linn High School in West Linn, Ore. He served an LDS mission to the Texas Fort Worth LDS Mission. He is majoring in John Pulley . John W. Pulley will observe his 103rd birthday on Sunday, April 29, with family and friends invited to drop in at his residence, 920 E. 700 North, from 4 to 6 p.m. to say hello, and wish him a Happy Birthday. Pulley, believed American Fork's oldest resident, resi-dent, was born in April 30, 1898, and was two years old when the 20th century was ushered in. He has now lived in three centuries and seen advances in almost all walks of life. ' He has been a farmer, a fruit grower, a turkey grower, grow-er, a feed mill operator and owner of an oven-ready turkey processing plant. After giving up his farm, he continued to grow a large garden and a large variety of flowers until the last few years when he was forced to give them up due to the infirmities that come with growing older. He won numerous awards for his beautification efforts. It has been said of him that he never met a plant he didn't like and couldn't make Dallin Peterson earns Eagle - Dallin Peterson, son j of Steve and Valorie Peterson, received his Eagle Scout award April 8 in a special Eagle Court of Honor held in the Highland 15th Ward. Dallin is a member of Troop 851 in Highland. For his Eagle service project, Dallin organized, painted , and secured trash facilities at Heritage Park in Highland. Dallin is a ninth grader Sg it? Maybe, but you should call first. Utah Power wants you to stay safe. Now that spring's here, you may be thinking about checking some of those yearly house and yard maintenance chores off your list. We want to remind you to be careful out there. Call before you dig. Digging into underground power lines can be just as dangerous as contacting an overhead line. Before you plant a tree, dig holes for fence posts or install underground sprinklers, call us and we'll give you the number of the free locate service in your area. Never touch or approach a downed power line or anything it's touching. When a power line is down, you can't tell if it's dead or live. Don't touch or approach it! Even if if s just lying there. That line may look harmless, but it and the ground around it can actually be energized with thousands of volts of electricity. More than enough to kill. If you see a downed power line, keep everyone, including pets, out of the area, then call us immediately. To order free safety education materials, call us at 1800-79 1-6093 or visit www.pacificorp.com and " click on EnergyHome. UTAH POWER Making it happen. . C200I raufiC'urp V f WU. H Matthew Curtis Klrsten Hildebrandt physics and computer science sci-ence at BYU. The couple will make their first home in Provo. turns 103 John Pulley flourish. He still enjoys the flowers flow-ers and greenery that adorn the landscape around his home and one of his greatest great-est joys is having seen the Mount Timpanogos LDS temple built across the street from his residence on property once owned by the Pulley family. ArnaVee, his wife of 60-plus 60-plus years, passed away in 2000. They had five , children chil-dren and have numerous posterity. Dallin Peterson at Mountain Ridge Junior High School. 1 I it, rnmV mUDfi, a mm 1111 111 Mm Seasonal allergies treated & relieved. Stop smoking - Lose weight - Other applications. Acupuncture works. Thurs only by appointment. By Master Lu - Over 30 years experience. I - I . JV A v - I . . T ! ! rtS: ; liitLL' 1. I .i'ii','V , a ULSI Ll I SINCE G E N Ma mm Try Tal-CM for Life The perfect exercise for all ages 8 metrical conditions The JungSe Introducing our NEW Central Banlc Select1 Account with 120 FREE services! No monthly service charge Unlimited check writing Free overdraft protection Free checks (or $15 toward order) s Free travelers checks , Free money orders Free cashier's checks Free notary service Free insurance quotes Free safe deposit box1 No-annual-fee Visa or Visa Gold Credit Card" (with Purchuc Security Protection. Auto Rental Iniuranec & Travel Aimtanre Service) Visa Select Express Card (debit ft check guarantee card) Preferred rate on savings Reduced rates on installment loans (with automatic payment) Reduced mortgage loan origination fees Reduced fees on investment services Direct deposit TelXpress" (24-hnur phone accett lo arcounlx & trante.tiom) Internet banking Bill paying (via internrt banting, up lo 30 bill, paid FREE!) Select Plus' Account alio includes interest on account balances . To open a Select or Select Plus account, talk to any one of our bank representatives today. 1 With $600 minimum balance; $9 icavtce fre if balance below minimum 2 Subject to credit approval 3 When unliable - - 4 AUo available without Select or Select Plua Accounta 5 With $1,000 minimum balance; $10 service ','fee if balance below minimum 1891 T R A L N ltmlf rMttritlwf rtC |