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Show Free Press - Wednesday, August Seniors enjoy Dutch oven outing Lehi seniors recently enjoyed their annual Dutch oven cookout at Wines Park. The event was one of many different activities offered through the Lehi Senior Center. In addition to the meal, the seniors were entertained by Bridges, the youth performing group sponsored by the Lehi Arts Council. The monthly blood pressure clinic was also offered during the outing. Crafts, quilting, billiards and exercise equipment are some ofthe activities, in addition to on-goi- the weekday meals that are served for a nominal donation. Severalhealth clinics and screenings are also provided either monthly or periodically throughout the year, all of which are either free or available for a small suggested do- nation. Appointments are now being scheduled for the monthly Wellness Clinic, which will be held on Friday, Aug. 19 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction, lectures or assistance is offered through some pro- - Semio? Citizen News grams, which might cover tax preparation, defensive driving, crafts or gardening. Special outings are also planned throughout the year to attend concerts and programs, or simply to go sightseeing or shopping. Transportation is also available tothecenterthrough prior arrangement. For information on any of the programs offered at the Lehi Senior Center, or to make reservations for lunch or transportation, call 768-716- Meals for the coming week: Thursday, Aug. 18: Baked cod with tartar sauce, steak fries, peas and carrots, lettuce wedge with v I V - Page 9 Library to close until Mon. Ranch, white roll and lemon meringue pie. Friday, Aug. 19: Roast pork with gravy, baked potato with sour cream, California mixed vegetables, carrot and pineapple salad, whole wheat roll and chocolatechip cookie. Monday, Aug. 22: Navy beans and ham, peas and carrots, salad with ranch, white roll and carrot cake. The Lehi Public Library will be closed until Aug. 22 while the computer system to Watkins. is being updated, librarian Janeen If the work is completed ahead of schedule, the library may be opened before that time. No fines will be assessed during the closure, but materials may be returned through the book drop. Tuesday, Aug. 23: Lasagna, Scandinavian blend, macaroni salad, white roll and sugar cookies. Mo f 17, 1994 m wttM Local Bus Motherboard & Controller Local Bus Motherboard 1 1.44 Local Bus Motherboard Controller t Monitor .28 Case Controller & 4 MB RAM 1.44 Floppy 280 MB Hard Drive 1 MB Local Bus Video 14" Color Monitor .28 1 1.44 Floppy 420 MB Hard Drive 1 MB Local Bus Video 14" Color Monitor .28 MB VESA Local Bus Video t 14" Color & 4 MB RAM Floppy 420 MB Hard Drive 1 256K Cache 256 K Cache 8 MB RAM L Sister Tamara Larsen Elder Daniel Wilson Elder Jason Roundy Area missionaries to speak Tamara Larsen Sister Tamara Larsen, daugh- ter of Jon and Carmen Larsen of Lehi.hasbeen called to serve in the Boise Idaho LDS Mission. She will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 21, at 12:30 p.m. in the Lehi Twentieth Ward Chapel, 145 E. 1500 North, Lehi. Sister Larsen will enter the Missionary Training Center on Aug. 24. Ask About Innovation computer systems come with 101 keyboard, mouse, MS DOS 6.2 MS Windows 3.11, Parts & Labor Warranty. Optional Upgrade Kit $299 All PC Daniel Wilson Jason Roundy Elder Daniel Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wilson of Lehi, has been called to serve in the California Oakland LDS Mission. Elder Jason K. Roundy, son of Nikki Sue Roundy of Lindon and Jay G. Roundy of Lehi, has recently returned from serving in the Japan He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 21, at 9 a.m. in the Lehi 10th Ward Chapel, 200 N. Center. Elder Wilson will enter the Missionary Training Center on Aug. 24. CD-RO- MURRAY 6222 So. State St. (801) 263-996- 6 FAX (301) 264-989- S TAYLORSVILLE 1773 W. 4700 South (801) 967-333- 0 FAX (801) 967-663- Kobe LDS Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Aug. 21, at 9 a.m. in the Lindon 2nd Ward Chapel, 650 W. 100 South. There will be an open house at noon the same day at the family home, 89 N. 800 West, Lindon. I TDDGtQ(y)irDDlf (S GO 0 Lehi Library The Lehi Library will be closed until Monday for computer updatwill occur earing. The lier if the work is completed ahead of schedule. No fines will be assessed during the closure, but materials may be returned to the book drop. Lion's Club A final organizational meeting for the proposed Lehi Lion's Club will be held at 7 p.m. in the Lehi City Council chambers, 153 N. 100 East. Anyone in terested injoiningthe organization is invited to attend. LHS Activities Registration for the 1994-9school year at Lehi High School will be held today and tomorrow from 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Fees are payable at the time of registration, and students who did for classes must not complete class schedules during that time. TOPS Club Meeting Takeoff Pounds Sensibly, a of recovering addicts who live without the use of drugs. It costs nothing to be a member. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using. The North Utah County group meets Thursdays at St. Peter's Catholic Parish, 634 N. 600 East, at 8 p.m. For more inforthe county mation call NA hotline. 379-313- , designed to help people lose weight, meets every Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m . at the American Legion Building, 53 N. Center Street, American Fork. For information: 756-722- Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous is a group CO til If f fi" Q1 The Lehi Youth City Council will sponsor a fundraising dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Lehi High School tennis courts. Cost will be $3 per person and the dance is open to anyone 14 years of age or older; dress will be casual. Music will be provided by MJS. Senior Citizen Activities Themonthly Wellness Clinic will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. by appointment only. To schedule an appointment, or for information on the types and suggested costs of services available, call the center at A giant Tupperware sale, to raise funds for a Lehi youth paralyzed in a backyard fall, will be held from 1 1 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Wine's Park, 600 N. Center, Lehi. All profits from the sale will be given directly to the family. Donations will also be accepted OGDEN c o M P U T R E 4021 Riverdale S (801) FAX (801) Store Hours: Rd. Mon.-Fr- i. Sat. 3 9-- 10-- 7 6 Great Deals for Tough Driving Hiffi CPR Classes Good deals on great tires - Proven Performance Classes in Cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the American Fork WW!., Hospital Education Center. Cost is $15. Lehi Library The Lehi Library will reopen today during regular library hours. 1 L All-Seas- on First day of school. TOPS Club Meeting Take off Pounds Sensibly, a nonprofit organ ization designed to help people lose weight, meets every Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Building, 53 N. Center Street, American Fork. For information: 756-722- Calendar entries Submit information on your group's activities for the Community Calendar by sending a written note to this newspaper, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah, 84003, or by calling Community Calendar entries must be into the paper by Monday, 10 a.m.., of the week you want the notice to run. 756-527- 3. Formula AT $ Design Speccifically engineered for today's light trucks and sport utility vehicles. 40,000 mile treadwear warranty CO-OPCoun- 768-716- Tupperware fundraiser W. SPECIALS All-Terta- ln Back to School Dance PROVO 1230 North (801) 0 FAX (801) 265 SUMMER TIM TIRE at the sale, and are still being accepted at any Zion's Bank office. For more information, call Vada Wilson, Versatile 5 pre-regist- S Unbelievable Prices On Upgrades!! Our Lt t $3795 Truck U23585R16 Squire AS try 4 Jim f 7195 Lt 23575R15 f CO-OPWeat- Steel Belted Radial Mark her 45,000 Mi - Steel Belted Radial $29 95 $7Q95 P15580R13 U23575R15C P18580R13 $gQ95 $38.95 $40.95 $42.95 $44.95 $49.95 $45.95 $49.95 $50.95 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P20575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15 Lt 23585 R1 6 E 31X10.5R15B... $92.95 8.75R16.5D $91.95 9.50R 16.5D $98.95 Lt24575R16E..$99.95 521 W. 2nd North American Fork 4K 756-960- 4 TIRE CENTERS mil iM iiiiiui.Liin J Price includes; Mounting & Valve stems. Computer Balancing Available ill Junior year is chance to turn grades around Ptetettti LUBC American Fork. Utah TORES PARTS ASSOCIATION PARTS UNLIMITED, INC. Pleasant Grove. Utah 7 7W mm 0 irVL GeneHarvny "1. By PATRICIA F. GOLDSMITH Late summer is the time for Utah's high school students to resolve to do their best in the upcoming school year by setting goals and establishing good habits. For juniors, the upcoming year is the most important so far for college admission and scholarships. If one school year needs to be outstanding, this is it. Here's the good news: If you've got a shaky record, a stellar junior year can turn things around. If you were a flake or just didn't understand what was expected early on in high school, you can still shine if you get both feet on the ground now. Often, college admissionscoun-selor- s are merciful about erratic GAS )() $ ! FOOD 'www 'SCAR CAKE Win .hi I'll. fi I i 7:30 p.m. Friday, Night26,1994 August Pleasant Grove Rodeo Arena All Tickets - $5.00 each Children under 6 - Free r. ,n,orm.tlon ,ll:Chrti 78I-S0- or Pay. - ll. freshman or sophomore records if a student has clearly caught fire academically as a junior. Colleges expect juniors to make big leaps in intellectual development. You've grown in social sophistication andyoull demonstrate greater capacity for analytical thought as well. For seniors too, the upcoming year is a time to show you're ready to ! 1 1 handle college-leve- l work. To College Prep Utah's four-yea- r public universities will require entering freshmen to have taken at least three years of high school science. I know of one otherwise d woman whose apyoung plication was rejected by a prestigious liberal arts college because she dropped both math and science during her senior year. Define a hard core program, then stick with it. At the same time, it's important to demonstrate commitment to your chosen extracurricular activities. Prepare to show progress perhaps from classroom leadership to school office to a regional or national position. Or, show that in sports you've achieved your goals by testingyourself in increasingly tougher tournaments, for example. The last two years of high school are a time of narrowing options. Showing depth is now more important than breadth. You need good time management skills to accomplish goals. By junior year, you're probably assignreceiving college-styl- e chunks rathments - in long-terer than nightly lessons. Chip away at assignments well-qualifie- ' iJL, 9 mm By PATRICIA GOLDSMITH Director, student recruitment and high school services University of Utah help determine if you'll succeed as a college freshman, admissions counselors scrutinizehow well you do during the first quarter or trimester of your senior year. I've noticed a tendency for high school students to spread themselves thin by taking many courses rather than concentrating on substantive ones. Compared to high school, college usually involves fewer - but more difficult classes. Seeking predictors of future success, college admissions counselors look for student commitment to high school core courses: English, a foreign language, history, mathematics and science. Beginning in 1995, for example, -- rather than pull last-minut- e to accomplish four months worth of work. Consider asking your teachers' help at the beginning of the yearinestablishingmini-deadline- s for yourself. Almost all teachers thrill to sincere requests for guidance. Think about the colleges and scholarships you'll want to apply for, then envision what you'll need to qualify. Plan now to participate in a h istory or language fair, state-wid- e conference or research project. Connect with a teacher to helpyoumakeit all happen. (When you show good your teacher may be inspired to write an informed and glowing letter of recommendation to accompany your college application.) Remember: In the eyes of college admissions counselors, the most trustworthy trend is one of gradual, sustained, measurable growth. follow-throug- Patricia Goldsmith is director of student recruitment and high school services at the University of Utah. For more information, call 1 SCO ext. 8761. 444-863- 8 |