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Show Thursday, March 18, 1982 - Page 9 Grandma Faye's At New Location c Grandma Fayes has moved to a new location! Now at' 7 East Main, the store is celebrating its grand opening this weekend with specials offered today, Friday and Saturday, March 18, 19 and 20. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The store was previously at 23 East Main, down the street from its new site. The store features infant, toddler and up to teenage wear -- - from newborn to girls size 14 blouses and boys size 20 shirts and jean sizes up to and including size 16. They plan to open a maternity wear department in the near future, says owner Faye Preston. "We are able to ex- - pand our lines of ' merchandise to bigger ' sizes and a larger variety," said the owners, and "welcome - residents of the area to drop in and see what we have to offer." ' Grandma Fayes has been in operation in American Fork for the ' past two years. Employees of the store in addition to "Grandma Faye," are Jan Steiner, Lena Jeane Phelps, Evelyn Cook and Sandy Squires. I ri 5m: " f v-- " il : ' ' S , ' GRANDMA FAYE'S- - Faye Preston, owner of Grandma Faye's, invites area residents to grand opening of the firm at its new location, 7 East Main. Grand opening is March 18, 19, 20. nlPp' ' J' In '0: i".! v-- "" 7 ..V CHILDREN that are hearing-impaire- d at Aspen Elementary tried out their i; new hearing devices called "Com-Tek- " last week. The devices, which help the fMg students to hear the teacher, were donated by United Way of Utah County. Willi; Deaf Children Receive Gift IP From United Way of Utah County By MARY COONS A unique gift, given by ie United Way of Utah ounty, was presented the hearing-impaire- d lildren at Aspen lementary School this stweek. The gift was a ireless system for the aring impaired. The system, called a jm-Te- consists of a ansmitter which the acher wears, and iceivers, which the lildren wear. The lildren can hear the S acher weather she's in "' ie room or not, p orking up to 200 feet vay. j Kim Romano, the III acher for the deaf at spen, said that the Wing aid is of great to the children and dip She said that if they e playing out on the Playground, that they can hear her calling them to come in. She also said that it is of great aide in even teaching the profoundly deaf how sounds, "sound." She said that a representative from the company that manufactures the system brought some to the . school about a month ago. She said that they tried them out, and found them to be in-valuable. Jack Holmes of The United Way of Utah County said that Connie Hansen of the Utah County Advocates for the Deaf got in touch with him of the need for the machines. He then said that the United Way contributed over $1,300 to acquire the four receivers and one transmitter. Janice Lassen, a parent involved in the project, said that their are 11 children in the program. She said that they have children from all over the county, including Lehi to Spanish Fork. She said that the program at Aspen is both an oral and sign language program. The wireless systems are a kind-o- f miniature walkie-talki- e system. When they are put on, they increase the volume several times, making it loud to a normal-hearin- g person, but audible to the hearing-impaire- . .Mrs. Vea Lynn Jarvis.. said that her daughter, Heather, a sixth grader at Valley View has worn a unit for this school year, and her teacher wears a transmitter. She said that it has helped a great deal with her schoolwork, and saved them a lot of money in that they haven't had to pay an interpreter. Romano said that they now need a donation for the pouches that the children carry them around in, and for batteries, which need to be changed quite often. Dick Mecham, coordinator of special services in the district, said that he was really pleased with the con-tribution. He said that Holmes and the United Way.' fikd been,- - "very cooperative," to work with and that the district appreciated the donation. Spring Specials Lube $17QK 5qts. oil a mUJ filter cars & light trucks Wheel Alignment Wheel Balance Tune-U- p - Safety Inspection 756-837- 3 Paul Peter's Service ' ""' 97 N. Center 7 VV Am. Fork --- vS utah Aa nlUlg 756-637- 3 W 0 q-- BSB jf 1 'Si5 ymmmmniA DR. ROBERTA. POPE k Chiropractor If you have medicare insurance, 'involve the spine arid ' nervous you're entitled to. the benefits of system, and all the parts of 'ydu chiropractic health care. This is just body that depend on these structures one of several federal programs that for normal functioning. If you are apply. In the majority of states feeling any pain or discomfort in Medicaid Acts also recognize doc- - your neck, back, or some other part tors of chiropractic as primary of your body, you may be able to health care providers. benefit from a chiropractic As people get older they are often examination and treatment. If you bothered by structural problems have medicare insurance, it is such as degenerative joint disease or comforting to know that your arthritis and many other problems coverage includes chiropractic care. related to the spine and the nervous ... In hp inlt'rcsl ol heller heiilth from system connected to it. Pain and stiffness are common complaints "ff'ce "f: ' that can often benefit from Ur, Robert A. Pope chiropractic treatment. --Chiropractor-The doctor of chiropractic is a 55 North Center 1 specialist in treating disorders that American Fork 0 J Ladies Justin m ass't styles reg to $93.00 Dress Boot fH ' reg to $150.00 m j $59.95 $79.95 1 ?.;; 'Cxi P Nocona ' m rms Work Boot W P asst Styles reg to $150.00 Reg $122 00 I J39 , 79" $79,95 1 p Kids Boots - ,: j- -jf ife Ass't styles, sizes V '' &v $i9i95 Jy ft Values to $45.00 fe- - V tV Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. C 1 WESTERN I I toTogs J '0S 36 West 200 South, Lehi 768-310- 8 1 ,Dr THIS WEEK OM The Total Sports Network MARCH 22-2- 8 ?OS3 NHL HOCKEY ru-.- LVE " tjk m 4 Jt The Washington Capitals meet the Stanley Cup J fbs Champs the New 45 Islanders Tuesday V it- - at 8 PM. NCAA DIVISION I " i HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP Vis? Thursday. Friday and v j Saturday the best J I collegiate teams in the jfenk .country will tiqht lor the m f division championship w ' the live action beginning at 7 30 PM ' ?P each day " r-r- .. t;i TOP RANK . AV I BOXING r ' ' " x Thursday at 10 PM live - from Las Vegas i, SPORTSTALK ; SPECIAL EVENT X X naP OnthoeveoltheNCAA t( ihorif DlvSui championship J ?Jme -- Po.tsTalkwillbe XJ 1 JitUtl Vel,om,heSuperdome i" New Orleans Host 4 ion'V'egGumbel will preview PVS (Of, the NCAA basketball 4 tie SrISSundayat8 PM LJ ' I. J b Catch these events, plus much more usatl week long, all day long on Cr For Cable jX' vll J VTC Subscription JTr 226-241- p Sometimes you need a good bank y more than you need , f I a good friend .... Friends are great. We have many, ; . - ' many friends ourselves. But sometimes, . .'.''" ' especially in business, you have to get I. ; ; l j down to basics. Sometimes you need ; i help from an expert. ? J V First Security is $4.2 billion strong, t , with offices all over the Intermountain I - - ' - area, and connections all over the ? world, but we've been involved enough, f 'ong enough, in this town to know the : - local market and the local situation , ' ' ' inside out. v s K x ' Come see us when you need help , K t from an expert. You might find that a ' A y, ' good bank can also be a good friend. j First Security Banks -- ;::- X . Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation K' x 1 is a member of FDIC. f ,s 650 East State Road, American Fork X ' , W. I cc lican L.& JW? Manaccr. American Fork office New Hospital Offers Public Service Classes As the Medical Resource facility for the northern part of Utah County, the American Fork Hospital is pleased to be able to offer programs that will be of interest and value to residents of the com-munities they serve. Programs available at the present include a Diabetic Clinic and a Behavior Modification program. The Diabetic Clinic is for both the new diabetic and those who : wish to brush up on techniques.' It is scheduled for March 26. The Behavior Modification program, entitled "Your Weight and Well Being," will start March 24, and will run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the hospital con-ference room. The - series will be each Wednesday evening for eight weeks. Fees will be partially refunded for attending all classes. Other programs include a Health Seminar during April and May to help the public be more aware of the preventive side of medicine; a Medic:Alert campaign in April; and a blood pressure screening clinic in April. Watch for more in-formation on these programs. Family Life Conference Wednesday jTwo thousand par-cipan- ts are expected i attend Utah County's j)th Annual Family Life Onference to be hosted t Brigham Young 1'niversity, Wednesday, larch 24, from 9:00 .m. to 2:00 p.m. The ieme will be "Tran-itions- ." High school students, teachers, parents and grandparents have spent many hours of - planning to insure that" the conference is a success. The students took the opportunity of selecting the keynote speaker, those to present workshops and the wrap-u- p speaker. Susie Olsen will be the keynote speaker and will talk on "Success "Perceptions." Mrs. Olsen was born and educated in California. She and her husband, John Olsen, are the parents of seven children. She is an author and has set up a program for self con- - mony or Discord for the Family;,' Wilford and Arlene Duidge (Miss Wheelchair of Utah, 1976), "Accepting Who and What You Are;" and Ron Zeidner, "Eternal Life In-surance." . Ed J. Pinegar, religion instructor, author, and Young TIJT ' . Tt I r cepi. Those attending the conference will be able to choose two workshops of their choice which includes: Scott An-derson presenting "You You're the One! Finding yourself in a Changing World!;" Robert Bohn and Bill Brown's workshop is entitled, "Floating Your Dream Home on an Inflationary Sea;" Jack Christensen, "Tran-sitions in Music Har- - men s uenei ai coaru oi the LDS Church will be the concluding speaker. Chairman Ray Burgoyn stated that the Family Life Conference over the years has stressed the importance of family, community and church groups pooling their resources in support of the family. Katherine T. Brimhall, Regional IX PTA President, noted, "This Conference is designed to give family members the in-spiration to do a better job and try harder. Our Conference supplies tools to improve family life and enable family members to better handle family matters." Those organizations sponsoring the Con-ference are: Alpine, Provo and Nebo School Districts; Combined Regional and Local PTA's of Utah County; Utah Department of Social Services; Utah State University, Ex-tension Service, Community Develop-ment; Brigham Young University - College of Home, Family and Social Services, Department of Co-nferences and Workshops; LDS Social Services; Utah County Mental Health Association; and Mountainland Com-munity Action Agency. |