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Show Lehi Free Press New Utah! - Free tax assistance available for seniors Tax assistance Starting today (Wednesday), tax specialist Waldo Cook will provide tax filing assistance for seniors at the center from 9 a.m. until noon, by appointment only. Seniors should bring W-and 1099 forms, as well as last year's income tax forms. To make an appointment, call the Legislature visit 2 center, 768-716- 5. Health clinic Starting in February, the Wellness Clinic will be held on the third Wednesday of each month from 9 to 11 a.m. by appointment only. The Health Department will no longer offer ear irrigations, but will still offer toenail clipping, except to patients with fungus or diabetic Nevada, with a side trip available to Lake Havasu will be offered in April. For more information on the trips, call the Senior Center, patients-Bloo- d pressure A nurse will be available today (Wednesday) from 10 to 11:30 a.m. There is no charge and no appointment is necessary. 768-716- 5. On Thursday, Feb. 4, and Menus for the next week: Thursday, Jan. 4: Baked cod with tartar sauce, steak fries, peas and carrots, jellied salad, white roll and peanut butter again on Friday, Feb. 19, seniors may attend a session of the Utah State legislature, followed by a Dutch oven dinner in Kamas, Utah. The bus will depart the Pleasant Grove cake. Friday, Jan. 5: Roast pork with gravy, baked potato with sour cream, California mixed vegetables, fruit cocktail, whole wheat roll and chocolate chip Senior Center, 30 E. Center St., at 8:30 a.m. There is no charge. Rose ParadeYosemite trip Seniors may participate in an excursion to the Portland, Oregon Rose Parade and Yosemite National Park June Cost for the nine-da- y trip will be $815 per person, based cookies. 8: Four Monday, Jan. Noodle Bake, Oregon blend, jellied salad, white roll and mint brownie. Tuesday, Jan. 9: Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, applesauce, slice of white bread and gingerbread with lemon sauce. Wednesday, Jan. 10: Chili dog on a bun, mixed vegetables, 4. on double occupancy. Many amenities are available, including stops in Reno, Nevada; San Francisco, California; and Yosemite National Park. . Gambler's Special outing A y trip to five-da- four-nigh- t, Star tossed salad with ranch and jelly roll. The Lehi Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and offers activities and programs for those 60 years of age and 1 r East Main American Fork older. A nutritious meal is provid- ed by the Mountainland Association of Government at a suggested donation of $1.75 per person and is served at noon. Reservations should be made by calling the center, one day prior to attending. Transportation is also available to and from the center for 50 cents. To make arrangements, call the center at least one day prior to attending. The center has a treadmill and a stationary bicycle for exercise , a piano and an organ and two pool tables. Games are offered each afternoon, and craft time is held each Friday morning. building projects were in the top ten of business construction in the year of record-settin- g 1998. Nature's Herbs expansion in American Fork's Utah Valley Business Park ($10 million), the Eagle Mountain City Village Center and Fire Station ($11 million), and the Gateway Shopping Center in Lindon ($70 million) were ranked tenth, eighth, and third on a list of the top business and commercial construction pro jects of 1998. A recently completed Novell's Provo Campus Office ($80 million), Building Gateway Center, The Shops at Riverwoods Phase One ($30 million) and the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center addition ($28 million). Sixth was The Peaks Ice Arenas ($12.5 million), seventh University Mall remodeling ($12 million), Eagle Mountain at eighth, Utah State Hospital Forensics Wing ($10.3 million) at ninth, and Nature's Herbs tenth. There were four categories of projects: industrial, commer annual report by the Utah Valley Economic Development Association (UVEDA) showed that there were 444 business projects for 1998. In 1997, the total number of projects was higher at 538, but the valuation of the costs was higher in 1998. In that year, the projects cost $573 million compared to $515 million in 1997. Tops on 1998's list was the Provo Towne Center Mall at $100 million, followed by (flllllt IP I IT ff . : L son Bryan Lew, of Larry and Susanna Lew of Lehi, will present a viola recital. The recital will be held on Saturday, Feb. 6 at 5 p.m. at the Lew residence, 455 E. 2600 North. Bryan will perform all six concertos from Volume Four of the Suzuki Viola School, including works of Seitz, Vivaldi and Telemann. The young musician began his study of the viola at the age of five with Leanne Morgan, and with Kaye Nally; he is nine-year-o- presently ld under studying Denise Willey Grove. of Pleasant Bryan has attended several viola workshops and string institutes, and has successfully completed three levels of the Suzuki School. He was chosen to perform in the honors recital of the 1998 American String Teachers Association festival. He is a member of the Utah VaUey! ' Youth Symphony .Yeung' Chamber Players, with whom he went on tour to Southern Utah and performed at Abravanel Hall last spring. 8 i I;' . . -- Take an additional ..J Coiette Matnews 50 OFF the lowest marked price of pk tog clearance items. 768-716- 5, An Sales Final On Clearance Items Let First Colony Take You Home We're the 1 Mortgage Banker in Utah Count) Purchase or refinance New construction $0 Down programs Jumbo loans Mobile & manufactured Rich Davis cial, retail and miscellaneous (hospitals, churches, etc. Industrial projects were 43 of the 444 total projects, while commercial projects included 238 buildings. The retail category had 96 projects with just 18 of those accounting for nearly $150 million in value. There were 67 projects in the miscellaneous category. Anyone wishing further information or a copy of the report, for the price of printing and mailing, may call ) Quick Turn Around Locally Owned million in loan originations With over $ l-i- O Statewide coverage with over 15 years of sen ice Tim Eisenhart stis r "sis:is IS "TAAA FIRST COLONY MORTGAGE COW1 Mil 370-810-0. K Young musician to present recital 756-434-- PPl 1 Eagle Mountain building among top projects Three north Utah County Wednesday, Feb. 3. 1999 - Page 9 27 North 470 Vest N American Fork, I tah 8-t0- r No Invasive No Surgery No Drugs Procedures Medicare and Most Insurance Accepted Dr. -- 5l iUJTfLJiLJ Stephen Babb -est ifW-Therapy 31 s- Bryan Lew 68 Orem lit ,iTfTOrTra7r f y 'if Si WEST MAIN LEHI 768-95- 8 MON - SAT ?r Men's & Ladie's Boot Cut & Cowboy Cut P Ropers Ladie's V Laredo Lace P Up Ropers P All 38 Lengths Men's & Ladie's Roper Horseshoes Footwear Sale ? p p i V p p p $21" Super Comfort $0199 ar h HI p I I hi p I v XVI V CI 00 Sizes 812 to 3 rr MU,VJL uv v Coupon Good Thru COPY KJXXXM. 1 , IO I ii II 21499 38 Lengths : ' Jeans Reg.w $23" I W a T 9 JL 6MWff M nV OFF additional savings Coupon Good Thru 21 499 Colors Jewelry 1 Ii OFF Suggested Retail Price rl All Buckles, Bracelets, Watches, Sizes Med. to 2XLarge Carhartt Workvvear and Outer Clothing AH s sm s26" $1199 A Denim Shirts Men's Men's Western Shirt Sale! Men's Wrangler, Ropers, tJpiilUlC rr A v3Pf cr. IKS 1? Prewashed Men's $Jf99 2489 Children's Texas Western Boots ,00 $18" Men's Wrargler Gold Buckle Cowboy Cut Jeans eld Steel Shank Jeans & Shirts Men's & Ladie's Wtensler Prewashed Cowboy Cut Jeans Leather Sole Leather , Men's Wranqler Jeans j V & Texas Laredo P I 0-- 6 Earrings, Chains II & n Necklaces Men's Levi Shrink qaTo Fit 501 Jeans vu 4 pair limit Coupon Good Thru 21499 ft I |