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Show ??? OBITUARY The Citizen - Thursday, September 24, 1981 - Page A-10 Really, The Pool's Not Dead Contrary to popular belief, the indoor pool didn't die when the Veteran's outdoor pool did. We closed for a few weeks for repairs and are pleased to announce that the funeral has been postponed indefinitely. in-definitely. The powers that be worked hard and gave us a new lease on life. We've been overhauled and refitted and plan to be open all winter long with a variety of lessons and programs to make you feel good when it's cold outside. We would like to invite anyone who would have come to the funeral to get everybody they know, dress appropriately ap-propriately for the occasion and come up here and get wet! (We're located on the Beginning Piano For Adults Workshop at BYU "Beginning Piano for Adults," one of BYU's most popular adult workshops, will be offered of-fered again this year in four eight-week sessions. The first workshop will begin Sept. 22, with additional workshops commencing Feb. 2, May 4 and June 29, according to instructor Richard Anderson. The course is based on a new method developed by Anderson and Reid Nibley, both faculty members in BYU's Music Department. Students in the Tuesday night workshops will use electronic pianos to work on developing music reading skills, playing by ear and taking a popular melody and playing a variety of accompaniments. Students will receive personalized and group instruction in the weekly two-hour sessions, and separate sections will be offered for students who have had previous piano instruction. For registration information, in-formation, contact BYU Conferences and Workshops at 378-4785. Letter To Editor I would like to bring to the attention of your readers a situation that exists at 700 E in A.F. from State Rd. to the park. This stretch of road is 25 mph and is not a residential area - but is classified as such. Along this stretch are open fields and commercial com-mercial businesses until the park. However, is is 25 mph and not posted. What is misleading is coming from State Rd. (a commerical business area) and driving into an open area expecting the speed limit to be 35-40 35-40 mph. I have received as many others (5 or 6) have tickets for exceeding ex-ceeding the speed limit -- these are just a few of my neighbors who I have personally talked to who have expressed surprise and bewilderment. One other point I might compare is that an adjoining street, 300 N., is posted at 30 mph and is much more and plainly residential. What I would like to see is for the City to post an equitable speed along this portion of 700 E. and for the public not to be mislead by this situation. By the way, I even followed a Utah County Sherriffs car the next day who was routinely driving up 700 E. at 40 mph! Where is our justice? Should we not mislead the public and prevent confusion before writing a ticket? What I am amazed of is the number of tickets being written, yet where is the true corrective action in remedying this situation? "Concerned Citizen" west side of the junior high school on the border of American Fork and Highland). Questions, call 756-3826. Public swim is from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Friday, 6-7 p.m.; Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m.; Wed., 6 to 7:30; Thursday, Thur-sday, 6 to 8; Saturday, 3 to5,5to7and7to9half price for kids with adult). We also have lap swim from 5:30 to 7a.m. daily (T, Th, Sat., women only) and from 9 to 10 p.m. (M, Th, F, Sat). If you clip this "obituary" and bring it. it will be good for one free admission when accompanied by one paid admission. So come soon and convince us that our funeral is a long way off. Highland Town Meeting Citizens Party of Highland will hold a Town Meeting and Nominating Convention on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at the home of Robert Woods, 5957 West Quail Creek Lane. Highland. 8 p.m. All residents of Highland are invited to attend. BYU Concert Scheduled for Sept. 30 Four of BYU's linos! (lunrs will perform in a riuubiiKHl i-onivrl Wed., Sept. :50. ;il 8 p.m. in I lie de .lonn Concert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Outer. "This will Ix the first concert appearance of I he year for these student choirs, each of which will have its own major concert later in the semester," said Dr. Ronald Staheli. concert coordinator. Each choir will perform a 15 to 20 minute program during I he concert. Admission is free. Community School To Hold Rummage Sale The Community Preschool, sponsored by the American Fork Community Presbyterian Presbyter-ian Church, will hold a rummage sale and bake sale Saturday Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Preschool, 65 North 100 East, American Fork. Proceeds will go to the preschool playground fund. Donations are still needed and are tax-deductable. tax-deductable. There are still a few spaces open for Preschool enrollment and applications ap-plications will de available at the rummage rum-mage sale Saturday. For rummage pick-up or Preschool information in-formation phone 756-9954. Chamber Chatter The September monthly membership luncheon of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce was used as a "kickoff" for a membership drive. Members in attendance viewed a slide presentation presen-tation depicting the services offered by local Chambers of Commerce. A membership recruitment contest was initiated which will run through Oct. 16. The individual bringing the most members into the Chamber during that time will be awarded a weekend for two in St. George, with transportation, meals, golfing, etc., paid. All local business people who are not members of the Chamber of Commerce are encouraged to become members during this membership recruitment month at the initial membership fee of only $35 for the first year. The Chamber is an action agency designed to meet community needs. It is a voluntary organization of individuals and businesses who band together to advance the commercial, financial, finan-cial, industrial and civic interests of a community. It is a civic clearinghouse, a public relations counselor, a legislative representative at the local, state and national levels of government, an information in-formation bureau and a research and promotion medium. Any firm or individual sharing a common interest in community improvement is eligible for membership. mem-bership. Interested people should call any member of the Chamber of Commerce to acquire the necessary information for enrollment. Call Carol Warnick at 756-5110 for information, application forms, rules for contest, lists of members and non-members, non-members, etc. Be part of a "people working together to make our community a better place to live and make a living." Support your Chamber of Commerce. It supports you! SERVICE YOUR MOBILE HOME GAS -2- FURNACE r i :Wf I. r y Jfv We can't avoid it any longer! Subscription rates are going UP! As of November 1, 1981, yearly subscription rates to the American Fork Citizen will be $9.50. Protect yourself from the increase by subscribing or extending your current subscription now. y In E TOYS TO SAVE! If you extend your subscription now 1. FREE IU1 0VIE PASSES: Subscribe 2. 3. or renew now at today's low rates' and we'll send you a free movie pass to Towne Cinemas for each year you subscribe. Don't miss out! 1.00 OFF Not only can you avoid the rate increase, but you can save an additional dollar on any of today's yearly or multiple- year rates. So if you're not a movie-goer, this puts money in your pocket FREE MONTH If you haven't read about your hometown lately or shopped our money-saving ads and coupons, try the Citizen at our risk - FREE for one month. At the end of your free month, you can still subscribe at today's low rates or cancel with no obligation to pay anything. Start your subscription today! r Subscription Reservation Form Hew Subscription Renewal 3 Ways to Save! Choose only CKE 1. Please send me a FREE movie pass for each year I subscribe. Payment enclose! U 2. Please deduct an additional $1.00 from any rate listed. I have reduced my payment accordingly. 0 3. Let me try the American Fork Citizen FREE for one month. I understand you'll bill me later at which time I can choose to subscribe sub-scribe for a full year or cancel with no obligation to pay anything. Subscription Rates $7.50 for 1 year $14.00 for 2 years $20.00 for 3 years $25.50 for 4 years Senior Citizens $5.00 fori year $9.00 for 2 years $1230 for 3 years $17.00 for 4 years Name . Address. City State Payment Enclosed Master Charge Visa Account No. Exp. Date Signature i 2p S SEND this order form with payment to: Hewtah, Inc. P.O. 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