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Show Neyo w pqgx& jpjf .y rT- jyqyrqjMpTyqpppiii-ipiq) ajyejr nraiy e)PeJ ' ajTyp ay ayijyy-ar jpi,y.ay.r ey Virginia May celebrates 85th Virginia Holmstead May was born July 31, 1919 to Earl (Hap) and Florence" Holmstead. , I She grew up in American ' Fork with her siblings June, Jean, Earl (Bill), Mary and Kaye. After graduating from American Fork High School she met and married R. Bruce May and raised her seven children, Sandra, Bruce Jr., Doug, Chris, Laurence, Lau-rence, Carol and Bill. i Virginia has always enjoyed cooking and is well know for her pies and cinnamon cin-namon rolls. She taught her children to work hard and George Rasmussen marks 80th The family of George W. Rasmussen of Alpine announces the celebration of his 80th birthday on July 31. Born in Midvale in 1924, George married Bessie Clark Rasmussen of Alpine in 1944 and moved to Alpine in 1947. He is the father of six children, has 32 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren, with more on the way. A life-long lover of music, he and his eons and daughters daugh-ters have sung together for over 35 years in countless church and civic events, George still leads the family II I'M. L.t t t K- New Eagle Scouts from the Hlllcrest 4th Ward. Six receive Eagle Scout award Six young men were presented pre-sented with Eagle 'Scout Awards in a Court of Honor held March 28. They are members of Troop 934, sponsored by the American Fork Hillcrest 4th -.Ward. Those receiving awards were Jordan T. Johns, Andrew Dale Cooley, Derek F. Paulson, Kyle L. Wentz, Jake Cannon and Dennis A. Wilkins III. Jordan is the son of Robert and Sherrie Johns. Jordan's Eagle Project involved gathering donations dona-tions from local citizens and businesses for hygiene kits. He collected and assembled over $4,000 worth of materials materi-als for the kits. He is a high honor student at AFHS where he will be a junior. He plays the quads in the drumline in the marching band, and played soccer for the AFHS JV team this past season. Andrew is the son of John and Cathy Cooley. For his Eagle Project , Andrew assisted the fire department's depart-ment's response time by painting fire hydrant symbols sym-bols on the roads in northwest north-west American Fork. He also put reflective tape on the fire hydrants. Andrew is an honor student at AFHS where he will be a junior. He is a member of the Fantasy Writer's Club. His hobbies include astronomy and computers. com-puters. Derek is the son of David and Kimberlie Paulson. ' Derek's Eagle Project was to fold 6" by 9" American flags in the traditional flag fold. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad COPY ' V t ' ,i . i ,) i ( Virginia May serve others. Her family would like to honor her by wishing her a happy birthday. birth-day. George Rasmussen performing group. George and Bessie have been selected as this year's Grand Marshals for the Alpine Days parade and celebration cel-ebration August 14. He has always contributed to his family and set an example for all to follow. "2 f- The ; 900 flags were then 8ent;to US troops stationed overseas to carry in their breast pockets. Derek will be in 9th grade at AFJH and is an: honor student. He is involved with student council, coun-cil, peer helpers, chamber choir and yearbook staff Kyle is the son of Stuart and Michelle Wentz. Kyle made baby blankets for the Timpanogos Hospital in Orem for his Eagle Project. He wiy 'be a sophomore at AFHS. He has been an honor 'student and is a member of the AFHS cross country team. Jake is the son of John and Brooke Cannon. For his Eagle Project, Jake removed crumbling -" foundations around gravestones in American Fork Cemetery and - replaced them with newly poured concrete. Jake will be a junior at AFHS where he is an honor student stu-dent and a member of the marching band, jazz band 1 and wind symphony. His hobbies include music and traveling. Dennis is the son of Dennis Den-nis and Cecilia Wilkins. Dennis' Project involved acquiring a large number of special -overseas calling cards that were sent to military mil-itary personnel serving in Iraq and Afghanistan. In addition, dozens of handwritten hand-written letters of appreciation apprecia-tion were sent to men and women serving overseas. Dennis will be a senior at AFHS. He has shown talent and interest in working with computers. 'Seniors offers trip toCaslleDale Room Is still available on the bus to the Castle Dale Pageant Aug. 3 and 4. Those who have already signed Up need to come in and pay, those still interested need to come to. the center and signup. ' Those attending need to pay their money for the Salmon Bake on Aug. 6. Two trips are planned to Tuacahn this fall. The first trip will be Sept. 22 to 24. The second trip will be Sept. 27 to 29. The cost will be $115 per person, double occupancy; $130 single and $110 triple. The trip price includes transportation, two nights, two breakfast buffets, a dinner buffet at the Virgin . River in Mesquite, "Singing in the Rain" and the Dutch oven dinner at Tuacahn, bingo and treats on the bus and the tip for the driver. Clint Cowdell earns Eagle Clint Cowdell, son of Mark and Holly Cowdell of Alpine, received his Eagle Scout award July 18, in a Court of Honor. He is a member of Troop 1139, sponsored by the Moyle Park Ward. For his Eagle service project, he did a magic show for Belaire Retirement Center. Cen-ter. He is in the 9th grade at Timberline Junior High School. He plays the French horn, indoor soccer, and spends time on the comput- Dallin Johnson Dallin Robert Johnson, son of Donnel and Heather Johnson of American Fork, received his Eagle Scout award July 18 in a Court of Honor. He is a member of Troop 1197, sponsored by the Manila 7 Ward. For his Eagle service project, he collected items for a sub-for-santa program for the Family Support and Treatment Center in Orem. He is in the 10th grade at American Fork High School. He earned his Eagle Scout award Jan. 26, 2003. Tama? Natalje Merrill graduates Natalie Merrill of Alpine, daughter of Nanette and David Merrill, Mer-rill, received a bachelor of arts degree 'in sociology from Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, in the school's 119th commencement commence-ment exercises in May. . Bryn Mawr College President Nancy J. Vickers gave remarks and conferred con-ferred the following degrees: 300 bachelor of arts degrees; 35 master of arts degrees; 82 master of social service degrees; 19 master of law and social policy degrees; 5 doctor of philosophy degrees in social work and 14 doctor of philosophy degrees in arts and sciences. STEEL HOOFING & SIDING Your Loecl Source - SpcJ3-IiNST0CKl Ivory m rown .lelge 'Hue - Cray White UmJMUnglhe- Cl lor oWf SpadaW tmmart 1 - nitai am moi We accept Q $3. ST 181 South 1200 tort Wi Store Holts: M-F S-5 SAT &-NOON A good hot lunch is available avail-able at the center each weekday at noon. Suggested donation is only $2. Their is a van available to pick up those needing a ride for $1. Those who wish to attend should call the center at 763-3090 the day before if they plan to have lunch, because the food has to be ordered. Menus: Friday, July 30: Roast pork, mashed Potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, pears, cottage cheese, chocolate choco-late chip cookie, roll and milk. '' Monday, Aug 2: Four star noodle bake, broccoli, Three bean salad, mint brownie, roll and milk. 4 . Tuesday, Aug 3: Chicken Fried Chicken, MaBhed potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, gingerbread with lemon sauce, bread and milk. Wednesday, Aug 4: Chili dog, peas, potato salad, filled bundt cake and milk. ' Thursday, Aug 5: Baked Ham, Au gratin potatoes, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, pumpkin cookie, roll and milk. K r- G Clint Cowdell er. He has been a second in several, movies, including the part of Dallin's little brother in Singles Ward. earns Eagle Dallin Johnson He is a member of Concert Choir at American Fork High School. Anna Deavere Smith, celebrated actor, playwright, play-wright, and New York University Uni-versity professor, gave the Bryn Mawr College commencement com-mencement convocation address on May 15. She told graduates that the most progressive work a woman can do "is to take the tradition of housework - the idea of making a place for nurturance, and broadening it - to broaden it- outside of the 'house' and into the world." Smith said that the 20th century has left women in houses that are supposedly distinct and safe, and the challenge is to move out of those houses hous-es and defined roles. 0t Our Price Before You Buyll Octom Ordered Ixngd Yxi ot tt txikct izt you nd1 Mtvwy to vtlltbi In moat irwMl Ixptrlanead and halptul mIm peopt. Popular Colore - Quick Sarvloalll CAilTODAYI 800 - 947 - 0249 " A A Ai i - I ( s.' - I American Fork CitizenLone Peak Press Thursday, July 29, 2004 - Page 5 Sports N Signups to begin for flag football teams The American Fork Recreation Recre-ation department is registering register-ing for flag football for those entering grades 3-12 beginning begin-ning Monday. Individuals in grades 3-6 register as individuals and are placed on teams according accord-ing to school and neighborhood neighbor-hood areas. The cost is $22. The signup deadline is Aug. 30 to be aBBured room on a team. Participants can register regis-ter after that date with an extra $5 fee as long as there is room. Those in grades 7-12 sign up with a group of their own choosing. Secondary-age teams must register by Sept. Sign up by Saturday for Alpine Days tennis Registrations are now being accepted for the Alpine Days Tennis Tournament, scheduled for Aug. 10, 11 and 12. The signup deadline is Saturday and forms are available avail-able at Alpine City Hall. Saturday Sat-urday until noon they will be available at the tennis courts at Timberline Middle School. The playing days will vary depending on the number of participants and the weather. All matches will be played as an 8-game pro set with no-ad no-ad scoring. All participants will play a minimum of three matches (main draw, consolation consola-tion draw, and double consolation consola-tion draw). If there are fewer participants, then round-robin round-robin rules will apply, allowing allow-ing each player to compete against every participant entered. Singles and doubles matches are offered for all ages, with divisions based on experience. A mixed doubles competition is designed to AFHS soccer tryouts set The American Fork High School girls' soccer coaches have set tryouts for Monday and Tuesday. Prospective team members must attend two sessions each of these days, from 7 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. Tryouts are open to any interested girl entering Softball team clinic for girls The Lone Peak High School girls' softball program pro-gram is sponsoring a clinic for players entering grades 5-9 Monday through Wednesday at the high school field (northwest side of the building). The sessions will run from 9 a.m. to noon each day. The Low-cost physicals offered Student athletes who require a physical exam to compete in their sport are invited to receive one at a special physical exam day, hosted by the Utah Valley Sports Medicine Clinic. The cost is $15. Students can receive an exam at the Utah Valley Sports Medicine Clinic, 1134 N. 500 West, Provo, Results Not Excuses IMTtMOUmiK M0IT6ACI COMPANY 1ft lift tk M 'ft' A a a a a a a aaaaaaaaa TrdHidVfiirift iiieHnjhiiifc. ieVeft.4 OTES 7 at 6 p.m. for $270 per team. Register at the department depart-ment office at 68 E. 490 North (in the trailer behind the fitness center) on Monday Mon-day to Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (closed Friday and Saturday). For more information, call 763-3080, (ext. 3), or e-mail to recreationafcity.net. Cedar Hills ' residents should register individuals in grades 3-6 at the Cedar Hills city offices, 3925 W. Cedar Hills Drive, Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information informa-tion call Jenny at 785-9668. allow a boy and girl to pair-up as a doubles team and compete com-pete against another couple; age and skill levels may vary. The entry fee is'$15 for singles sin-gles and $10 for! each doubles player. . All entrants will receive notification of the, time and location of their scheduled match play during the tournament tour-nament dates by telephone or email. Every effort will be made to coordinate matches with player's availability. Every participant will get a T-shirt and winners receive awards andor gift certificates. certifi-cates. The tournament is sponsored by Raymond James Financial Services and utahvalleytenni8.com. , This event has been organized organ-ized by tennis pro Rob Sperry (check Rob's credentials by going online to utahvalleyten-nis.com). utahvalleyten-nis.com). For more information, informa-tion, call Shirley Johnson (756-7004) or Rob Sperry (836-3308). grades 9-12 who ; will be attending American Fork High School. Players should bring water, shinguards, cleats and running shoes and come appropriately dressed. For more , inforrnation, contact coaches Rob and Jan Vogelsberg at 756-2946. sets Auaust grades 5-9 fee is $40 with preregistra-tion, preregistra-tion, or $50 the morning of the clinic. For more information or to register, stop by the school office between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays, or look on the school ' Website at www.lonepeakiiigh.eom and click on the softball page. from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday, or on Aug. 14. No appointment is necessary, neces-sary, but students from the Alpine School District are encouraged to come between 9 to 11 a.m. More information about the exams or exam times is available by calling The Utah Valley Sports Medicine Medi-cine Clinic at 357-7129. Call Today! 756-2990 |