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Show Winners named in Steel Days John Bell crossed the fin- : ish line first in the American Ameri-can Fork Steel Days 5Kf race. I The race, on Saturday, r July 10, saw Lindsey Dunk-ley Dunk-ley capture first place over-! all in the women's division. Other winners include: Women 8 and under: Angela Blackburn, April Blackburn 9-10: Morgan Warner, Courtney Cluflj Jade Litke 11-12: Sarah Blackburn, Amy Riddle, Elizabeth Miller 13-15: Joanna Blackburn, Black-burn, Lindsey Grimes, Kel-lieWentz Kel-lieWentz 16-19: Sausha Sommers, Leslie Rose, Jennifer Blackburn Black-burn 20-24: Elise G. Bahr, Bethany Leeper, Katie Greenwood 25-29: Lindsey Dunkley, Amy Merkley, Whitni Smith 30-34: Mikelle Roth, Angie Kelly Snedson, Nicole Warner 35-39: Annika Grimes, Jeri Beeston, Carmen Hall 40-44: Dianne Garlick, Cheryl Searle, Kerry Mans-' field 45-49: Karen Johnson, Candy Kennard Lions e Chipman, manager of Chip-man Chip-man Mercantile, president; Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, manager of the American Fork Co-op, first vice-president; Lloyd B. Adamson, principal of Harrington Elementary Ele-mentary School, second vice-president; Thomas Coddington, prominent sheep man, third vice-president; Joseph F. Walton, secretary sec-retary of Alpine School District, Dis-trict, secretary; Ed W. Pax-man, Pax-man, manager of Bonneville Lumber Co., treasurer. Earl (Hap) Holmstead, coach and teacher, Tail Twister; Clarence A. Grant, agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance, Lion Tamer. (The Tail Twister's assignment was to add hilarity to the meetings by dispensing fines for small infractions or actions of those present. The Lion Tamer was to keep order amid the chaos created creat-ed by the Tail Twister. And lead the Lions ROAR!) Directors: Jame E. Chad wick, postmaster; William Thornton, druggist; K. J. Bird, music instructor at American Fork High School; J. L. Firmage, man-. man-. ager of J. C. Penney. At the first meeting assignments were made for committees for the following follow-ing yean Membership, Thomas Coddington, chairman, chair-man, with members, James M. Durrant, Walter B. Devey, Ernest J. Seastrand. Fellowship: Fred M. Houston, Hous-ton, chairman; Eugene Nic-holes, Nic-holes, Dr. J. M Grant, Dr. William A. Homer, and Dr. J. F. Noyes. Finances: John L. Firmage, Fir-mage, chair, E. P. McGrew, William Thornton, Joseph H. Storrs, James E. Chad-wick, Chad-wick, John Robinson, Lawrence Briggs, W. R. Hal-liday, Hal-liday, Benjamin F. Moffatt, G. A. Anderson, Leonard R. Pett. All were managers, owners and prominent businessmen. busi-nessmen. Local editor A. Frank Gaisford, Jr. and C. A. Grant, civic welfare: John L. Firmage, H. S. Rasmussen, Thomas Coddington, Earl Holmstead, William A. Bar-ratt, Bar-ratt, S. T. Shelley, Dr. William A. Homer, Dr. James M. Grant, Thomas A. Barratt, Clyde Thornton, Orin Aehton, Warren F. Anderson. Entertainment committee; commit-tee; Clarence A. Grant, Vern Walker, K J. Bird, Dr. V. F. Houston, Edward A. Pax-man Pax-man and John Hunter. Publicity: Pub-licity: A. F. Gaisford, Jr.; 50-54: Carol Bell 55-59: Lana Jacob, Joan Mclllece Men 8 and under Ryan Hall, Tyler Bell, Adam Blackburn 9-10: Samuel Blackburn, Joseph Blackburn, Jonathan Silvia 11-12: Corey Jackson,' Koster Kennard, Michal McPherson 13-15: Frodo Baggins, Jarett Pulsipher, Ben Felix 16-19: John Bell, Michael Felix, T. J. Jackson 20-24: Will Wickert, Jake Black, Keith Kennard 25-29: Chad Smith, Kevin Call, Michael Hatch 30-34: Darren Reda, Mike Reese, David Callahan Calla-han 35-39: James McPherson, Ron Richardson, Brian Humes 40-44: Timo Mostert, Cesar Pelayo, Kevin Mann 45-49: Ronell Crossley, Mark Ivins, Paul Brady 50-54: Dale Greenwood, Bruno Hunziker, Stuart Wentz 55-59: Roger Farley, Steve Sowby, Carl Johnson 60-64: Dick Kirkwood, David Noel Clarence A. Grant, Walter F. Strange, E. H. Boley, Lee Halstrom and Dr. C. T. Jones. Constitution and Bylaws: By-laws: Lloyd B. Adamson and David B. Gourley. The charter was presented present-ed May 12, 1927; the charter char-ter itself was issued in April. The charter meeting was held in the amusement hall of the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Over 400 local Lions, . guests and dignitaries digni-taries attended the festivities! festivi-ties! The dinner was prepared pre-pared and served by members mem-bers of the American Fork First Ward Relief Society. Charter Night was a gala affair, beginning with this dinner menu: fruit cocktail, pickled beets, relishes, salads, sal-ads, stewed chicken, pork roast and dressing, creamed potatoes and peas, asparagus, aspara-gus, rolls, lemon pie, ice cream and hot chocolate. Attending were Lions Club members from Payson, Sandy, Murray, Midvale, Lehi, Ogden, Tooele, Salt Lake and American Fork. Extra tables had to be set up to serve all the guests. Presentation of the Charter Char-ter was made by District Governor H. S. Selley and accepted by club president William Chipman. Following the dinner the group proceeded to the Apollo Hall to dance to the music of the expanded American Orchestra. Special Spe-cial printed dance programs, pro-grams, novelty hats, noise-makers noise-makers were distributed and the party ended at mid-1 mid-1 night. The club's first project was to sponsor an American Fork Baseball Club. The second was to support the establishment of the Utah State Training School in American Fork. Economic benefits would be the purchase pur-chase of necessary items and the large payroll it would generate.. Dr. Guy S. Richards and Martin Nielsen were assigned as the committee to work with the site search commission. Dr. Richards was appointed by Governor George Dern and served on the USTS Board of Trustees Garfield: The Mom N bti 13 Going on 30 w-u Mihmd The Dw Aftw heimvti m-n mmi-m NgflUkj7t:1lN to.atUlp. id Slink: Oak II pW BsWUMiT MMMV I If - . J '. Winner John Bell crosses the 65-69: Mel Garner, David Birkland, Cleve Waddoups 70: Gerald Hemm Walkers 40 and under for many years. Service projects were dramatic and functional. They supported the blind in many ways', conducted clinics clin-ics for glaucoma and hearing hear-ing loss, provided wheelchairs wheel-chairs for handicapped, provided pro-vided Leader Dogs for blind individuals and supported local events and activities. Building picnic boweries was their favorite projects, constructing the large and small bowery in Rotary Park, Lions Park, where they also supplied an additional addi-tional $1,500 in shrubbery and lawn, with boweries also constructed at Evergreen Ever-green and Martin Park. They collected ' used eyeglasses eye-glasses and these were CINEMA ' Movies starting July 30: 1. Bonnie Supremacy (pg-13) DaBy. 12.-0$ 35 00 7:30 9:50 tar 5:00 7:30 2. Napoleon Dynamite (PG) Daily: 12:15 2:20 4:45 7:10 9:30 Star 4:45 7:10 J. 1 Robot (TO-13) Dotty: 12:00 2:30 50 7:30 lfcOO in 5 7:30 4. The Village (PG-13) Daily: 1100 2:25 4:4$ 7:20 9:55 Jtar4:457:20 5. Manchariu Candidate (PG-13) DaVy: 1:00 4:00 7:0$ 9:50 Sk 4:00 7:05 8. Cat Woman (PG-13) fluff 12:05 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:45 Stot 4:50 7:15 Summer &W Moria tb ait new 01 SALt i the to Office: 10 Moviei for $7.00 I !r(ftVr ,' ,4' 4 i L ,jt'W M hi ft W U m.,,i . Aftalti: 86.00 Ticket Price CUMna ute U: $4.00 are now: feimfktifar:$4.ot North County 59 W. Main American Fork Kirk Parkinson 756-7669 Publisher kparkinsonheraldextra.com Barbara Christiansen American Fork Citizen and Lone bchristian8enheraldextra.com JIM W i I 1 1 If f - ,t ' :. m i I I 1 f I I! ' vf. wrw III! H Al .11 III! . i mm CatiiyAIIred 756-7669 KarliPojIair PL Grove, Lehi and Pony Express Editor 756-7669 callredheraldextra.cora Layout Beky Beaton 756-7669 Sports Editor bbeatonheraldextra.com Jennette Esplin 756-7669 Office Manager je8plinheraldextra.com Lane Dubois 756-7669 Advertising Account Executive Wuboisheraldextra.com 5I( 1 mo; WIS; ' finish line. Mark Mecham, Elizabeth Huntsman, Lori Bowen 41 and over Elaine Hadfield, Caree Finch, Cindy Ray Continued from front page cleaned, checked for prescription pre-scription and distributed to Third World countries. Their traditional birthday birth-day calendars were sold as fund raisers for many years, supporting Rose Parade trips for American Fork High School Band, honoring Sterling Scholars and selling sell-ing tickets for community celebrations. Well miss those community commu-nity contributions - and The American Fork Lions Club! " Also online it: www.dianlgh1ngpoinLoom Kids' Sauna Maria Serial Startiaf Jnl4tknmth.10-U DtSr. 1140 1 Mag8tte!UBhnnlar$7.00 tniaon WE NOW ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS!! MoTies lUrtteg Jnly 30: I, Robot (PG-13) Daih: IKK) 4:15 7KW 9:45 Suk 4:15 7:00 Napoleon Dynamite (PG) DaOy: 12:20 2:30 4:40 7:10 30 Sun: 4:40 7:10 The Manchtxri&n Cindidate 0ik 12:45 4-006:559:45 ) Sitn4:OOcj;55 Spider-Man 2 (pg-isi Daffy: 12:30 4:00 6:50 9:40 Suk 3:45 6:45 The Village (pg-13) Daily. 11M 2:25 4:50 7:20 9:50 Suk 4:50 7:20 The Bourne Supremacy fPG-13) Dathv 11-00 2:20 4:50 7:20 9:50 Suk 4:50 7:20 Cttwomtn (PG-13) Dfly: 11-05 2:15 4-30 7KK) 9:20 S-4:30 7K0 Cinderella Story (PG) Diirjrl2:10 125 445 7:109:25 Suk 445 7:10 AD shows bef ore 6 pm: 4 Shows after 6pm: CWMnn 2-12 '4" Adults Seniors Newspapers 756-7669 Fax: 756-5274 756-7669 Peak Editor DAILY HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Kent Davis 756-7669 Photo Technician John Taylor 756-7669 Graphic Designer 1 v A -V- s bat I Jenny Ekke&ley 756-79 Copy Editor American Fork Citizen - Thursday, July 29, 2004 - Page 3 Bakery plans grand opening at new location Bryson Bakery has set a grand opening for its new location in American Fork. J The bakery has opened at 35 N. Barratt Ave. (approximately 150 West) and will mark the change with a celebration Saturday, Satur-day, July 31, from 3 to 6 p.m. Doughnuts will be 20 cents (with a one dozen limit) and French bread is 50 cents (one loaf limit). There will be in-store giveaways every half hour between 3 and 6. There will be T-shirts, gift certificates cer-tificates and baked goods. Children attending will receive free bakers' hats. At 5:30 p.m. there will be a pie-eating contest. American Fork Citizen 59 W. Main American Fork, UT 84003 An edition of The Daily Herald, Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc. Subscriptions & DeliveryServict..375-5l03 News & Advertising 756-7669 Fax 756-5274 E-mail bchristian.senheraldextra.com USPS 018-580. (ISSN: 1521-6845) Published Thursdays by Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc., 59 West Main, American Fork, Utah 84003. Periodicals postage paid at American Fork, Utah. Postmaster: Send address changes to 59 West Main, American Fork, UT 84003. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations NEWSSTAND PRICE $0.50 SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 year - $36.40 (in county) (Sunday & Thursday plus ! Holiday deliveries) Holiday deliveries include i delivery the week of Easter, Memorial, Independence, Pioneer, Labor, Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year's Day. 1 year - $45.40 (out of county) NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 756-7669 756-7669 to report a news tip or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the author's name (printed AND signed) and a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punc tuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic. "MAYWHXBE THE PI -OfXMI Z:1V i - . "A WHIM Oil ! L; , ' ' . y SAINTS andSQLJDJ E RS zmmmmm mmwm sesiks etocti UTatamL A-d PG43!nw inswcmM fait m - '' - - Iwrfc-h,,,.. . i nnuMMM muaaumukJ Starts Next Friday! airraii mix ma mm FMIfM II PiEtfVO TCKI CEKM tPA!S!El CffifOWSI M HmSKtM F0SI IZWIDWIOIfiRliffl 7R0nimiAK 71iK3mil R2-2I72 milTI 761-7131 tmWl 1OT3 HSPTIDFW rmmm 12 TRmscm mm tmm 1 rricyi mm ma mm American Fork niayor Ted Barratt will take part, and seven others will participated partici-pated The first seven to sign up at the bakery will be able to join in. Barratt's attendance may bring back memories for him. The building now housing the bakery is the former home of Barratt Builder Supplies, which his family owned. All who participate in the pie-eating contest will receive prizes; the first place winner will receive $25 and second place will receive $10. SILHOUETTE WINDOW SHADINGS Operate the vanes with the shading in any position. Lower the shadings from the top. Raise the shadings from the bottom. Come in today to see the latest innovation from Silhouette window shadings i limter Dourilas window fashions 1360 W. State Rd. Pleasant Grove 785-3718 TrUawt m mm tank he. J J) WAR U TALL4 i BEST f"TO5E I CBFfrTrni 1 - aOOR COVERINGS WWWrtAINTSANDSOLDIiaS COM . . , " 1 .. Bed .go wmrs '''' ' .. j turn wui "S-:..J 'S! ti2twn,rme;EK0V 7R-37M |