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Show Library News New books added to the library this week are: THE ROUND DOZEN by Elizabeth Cadell. At the helm of the family's sprawling import business, London bachelor William Helder unexpectedly finds himself next In line to track down a priceless family heirloom, the last antique silver flagon, or flask, missing since 1702 and needed to round out a set of twelve. THE FAR CALL by Gordon R. Dickson. Mankind has taken its first small step outward from Earth, leaving its footprints on the Moon. The next step, perhaps in the closing years of this century, will be many times longer and more perilous, the leap to Mars. THE FAR CALL is a master novelist's evocation of that epic step, of the men and women who unite to make it, of the tangled web of rivalry, stubbornness, greed and indifference that threatens to prevent it, of the driving need for humanity to complete it. ZOO 2000 by Jane Yolen. How will men and animals relate to each other in the future? This question has piqued the imaginations of some of our most farsighted scientists, and some of our finest writers of science fiction. Here is a collection of twelve outstanding tales of science fiction and fantasy, all centering on animals. STAR RIGGER'S WAY by Jeffrey A. Carver. Starship rigging is one of the most demanding of all professions, requiring special aptitudes and a unique emotional nature. Because star riggers navigate not normal space but the Flux, a subjective sea underlying Prime Reality... a realm akin to yet distinct from pure fantasy. For even the most nightmarish fantasies are harmless, and even the mildest eddies of the Flux can be deadly. COLOR FOR YOUR WINTER YARD AND GARDEN by Helen Van Pelt Wilson. From December through March, whether the ground is bare or covered with snow, you can enjoy your garden just by looking out the window. With advance planning, by the time you have finished the. last autumn chores, and have cleaned and put away the tools, the first buds of the Christmas roses will be showing, with the flowers to follow on the shortest days of the year. VICTORIAN FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS by Juri Gabriel. The kind of interior decoration favored by fashion during the Victorian era is enjoying a great popular revival. Here are two hundred and sixty full color, specially created illustrations vividly Young Mothers High School Registration WMiiQUUlSU Beginning on Monday. SeptemU-r II. Alpine School District will offer a high school completion program called Young Mothers High School for girls leaving regular school for marriage or pregnancy. Credit for graduation is the prime objective of the program, but great emphasis is also placed upon teaching successful parenting and home management skills. In oider to be eligible a girl must be a resident of the district and be expecting or already have a child. A unique feature of the school is a nursery where girls may bring their children to be carei for hiie they are attending school. Mrs. Elithe Doxey will be the teacher in charge of the program which will operate at 85 Fast too South in Pleasant Grove. School hours will be 9:w a m. until 1:00 p.m. week days. Because the school does place great emphasis upon successful home living skills, there is a need for items such as cribs, playpens, usable toys, sofas, chairs, bookcases, children's books and crib blankets. Anyone having good usable items they could donate to the program would be greatly appreciated. Contacts concerning the program or in making donations should be made to Luana Searle or James B. Nelson, Alpine School District, 756-9C71, or Mrs. Doxey at the school, 785-4472. Formal registration will take place on Tuesday, September 5, starting at 9 a.m. at the school in Pleasant Grove. Registration will be done alphabetically by surname - A H at 9 a.m., I P at 10 a.m., and Q Z at 11 a.m.. Entrance to the school is also open as the need arises during the year. The parent's copybook. life is the child's recreating the splendors and oddities of Victorian furnishings. THE TWILIGHT OF STEAM LOCOMOTIVES by Ron Ziel. This is the story of the last steam locomotives in North America, a nostalgic, fact full tribute to the unforgettable iron horse. The library has just purchased the dramatized stories of THE NEW TESTAMENT, THE BOOK OF MORMON, CHURCH HISTORY and ARTICLES OF FAITH in cassette tapes. They are ready for circulation and may be checked out for a one week period. S mo key Cautions Hunters Mil fcWI w Fire officials commend the public this year for an exceptional job of preventing fires. The number of fires on the Uinta National Forest this year is below the average because of the public's cooperation and help. With the beginning of school and the end of vacation time, weekends arc becoming precious times to spend in the mountains. The cooler nights invite a warm campfire but certain caution must always be taken with fires. As hunting season approaches, a few reminders will help hunters and campers make their stay in the forest accident and fire free. The biggest cause of fires on the Uinta National Forest is abandoned campfires. If you leave camp, even for a short time, make sure your fire is out or someone remains to watch it. If you find a campfire that is still hot and has been abandoned, take a minute and put it out. Even though only ashes remain, a little breeze can blow sparks into surrounding vegetation and start a forest fire. The wet winter allowed the grasses and weeds to grow abundantly while the exceptionally dry summer has caused them to become volatile tinder and a real fire hazard. Remember also that the Wasatch Front Fire Restriction Order is still in effect. This restricts the building of open fires in the Wasatch Front area. Check with local fire , authorites before your trip to be sure of the regulations at your destination. As you go camping and hunting remember these simple rules in dealing with your campfire: Clear an area around your fire of all vegetation and material. Watch your fire - do not leave a fire unattended. Be especially careful with fire on windy days. Carry a shovel and bucket or fire extinguisher ex-tinguisher and keep them nearby. When you leave, completely extinguish your fire - drown it with water, stir it, drown it again, stir and then feel with your hand to make sure it is dead out. We ask also that on your way to and from your camping areas that you "watch out for the other guy" on our busy canyon roads. Allow ample road room, watch for blind corners, possibly turn on your lights and honk your horn when driving in these canyons. In campgrounds, cam-pgrounds, be carefid when parking and pulling away from parking areas. Be cautious especially of children and pets in these campgrounds. cam-pgrounds. The forest recreation areas are there for your enjoyment. Being careful with fire, recreation vehicles, and watching to make sure others are equally careful will ensure that the forests will be enjoyed for many years to come. Again we thank each of you, as the public, in helping us CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us before and after the death of Verner Stoddard, beloved husband and father. Many, many thanks to all who called, who came to the home and sent cards, those w ho assisted with the funeral arrangements and for the lovely floral offerings and food provided for our comfort. Your helpfulness help-fulness and comforting expression of sympathy will always be remembered. remem-bered. The family of Dorothy Stoddard and Sharron and Malcolm Beck AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Thursday, Auga 31. 1978 The following babies were born at the American Fork Hospital: August 18, Boy to James and Debra McKinney Hendricks of American Fork. August 19, Boy to Kim. Clyde and Sherry Olsen Turner of Alpine. August 19, Boy to Carl and Patty Christiansen Wanlass of American Fork. August 20, Boy to Barry and Lorna Larson Booth of Battle Mountain, Nevada. August 20, Girl to Crosby and Janet Allison Mecham of American Fork. ' August 21, Girl to Glen Steve and Julie Powell Call of Orem. August 22, Boy to Douglas and Kathleen Fitzgerald Henke of American Fork. August 22, Boy to Dean and Glenda Clark Crookston or Orem. August 23, Boy to Lin and Sharon Zimmerman dePaulaofLehi. August 24, Boy to Reid and Nelva Knighton Merrell of American Fork. August Daniel Latimer Alpine. August William INVENTORY SALE LIGHT TRUCK - TUEELBS 6 & 8 PLY RATED 2 PLIES POLYESTER CORD 2 STEEl BELTS 2 BELT GUARD PLIES Si7( Kt OUR LOW FEDERAL RATING MICE TAX 165 RU 4 $30.31 $1.75 ER78X14 4 $40.07 $2.40 HR 78x15 4 $49.56 $3.03 LR 78x14 6 $53.62 $3.34 Most other sizes available also R & S Tiro Pn 160 South 500 E"t ii u l IIC UU. American Fork 756-2461 Li, ..II; iti I II I ' i t WV!. Sf l KMi ft . BY DUNLOP TIRE PROS WHO UNDERSTAND YOUR WHEELS Big Selection 0 Big Performance 0 Low Prices 24, Boy to and Linda Stevenson of 24, Girl to James and Janice Vickers Fails of Orem. Anxiety in human life is what squeaking and grinding are in machinery that is not oiled. In life, trust is the . oil. Everybody wants to eat at the government's table, but nobody wants to do the dishes. If civilization has risen from the STone Age, it can rise again from the WastepaperAge. Don't put off f.w tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today you can do it again tomorrow. FISHING CLOSE OUT Salmon Eggs Snell Hooks RBg. $1.49 Reg. 15-25' SaleBOV Sa!e4 a pack of 6 Flat Fish Rods 20 to 50 Off ? ... Berkley g E ! r Zebco Qf) E R69-no9 Daiwa C L Sale 99 R0uSD .., tsnnn s WUIW j, Rsq. $8.00 to $50.00 . o. AnySize startingat $4.95 - $36.50SeiSj Dove Quail Shells $fy E (Also Hunters Check Our Guns & Reloading) j)(Q) q JJ CjJaboJ a 1 lJECJ I'll fit ' ill 0 24 East r.lin - American Fork - 703-4332 at Your Service Supremacy Dealer LOT 78 MONZA 2 2 Hatch Back Coupe, Sport Mirrors, 4CYI, 4 SPD, Tilt Wheel. WSW Tires, AM Radio, Stock 1996. List $4102 CLOSE OUT .. $3799 78 MONZA I 78 MONZA 2 2 Sport Hotch Bock Coupe, Tinted Glow, Sport iiou.lb l r t-.ji . .. . I oncwo a con t u u,l id e. 2 Hatch Bock Coupe, Tinted Glass, 4 CYl. 4 Mirrors 305V8, 4 SPD, Ti t Wheel, Power Steering, CD D e. . Z . ... . ' '" i c.u ul', i j t - aul d-,a uTt. SPD, Power Steering, Deluxe Wheel Ceven, WSW oreei Belt White lettered Tifei, AM Radio With . . ,. , .. ' T c j c . e. l tioio Tirei, AM Radio, Stock 3048. Tape, Spyder Equipment, Stock 1828. List $5564 Lis,$4273 Si? $5031 "SE $3941 78 MONZA 78 MONZA 22 Sport Hatch Back Coupe, Tinted Glass, Sport 22 Hatch Back Coupe Tinted Glos, V6 4 SPD, Mirrors, Console, Front & Rear Spoilers, V6, Five Power S,eer,n8 Delue Co,or KeH W""1 Covers, Speed, Power Steering, Steel Belt WSW, AM Radio, WSW Tlres' m Rodl- Stock 3056. List $4584 List $5336 coSE $4742 pE $4100 BRING YOUR CHEVROLET HOME FOR SERVICE CMCLUiTY 7 '78 MONZA ? - I 78 MONZA ''' cn t-i 2 DR- Coupe, Tinted Gloss, Body Side Mouldings, 2 DR. Coupe, Tinted Glass, 4 CYl, 5 SPD, Tilt Aif( Sport Mirrorj( Console, Power Brakes, 4 CYl. 5 Wheel, Power Steering, Rally II Wheels, Steel Belt Sped THt Poww Stwring( Roy , wheefc, WSW, AMFM Stereo Radio with Tape, 5pecial Stee, WSW( m RoJio with Sterf0 Top Stock Instrumentation, Stock 1916. - 1784. List $5073 ' List $5505 ar..'.:..:..$4599 1 o"SE :...$4956 78 MONZA WAGON Tinted Glass, Body Side Mouldings, V&, Five Speed, WSW Tires, AM Radio, Roof Carrier, Stock 1818. List $4735 f . i h CLOSE OUT .. M 1 75 78 MONZA WAGON 78 MONZA WAGON - Tinted Glass, Body Side Mouldings, 4 CYL, Four Tinted Glass, V6, Four Speed, WSW Tires, AM Spwd wsw TireJ m RaJi0( Roo( Carrieri Stoclt Radio, Roof Carrier, Stock 1821. 1884. List $4511 List $4380 outI. .....$3989 SE...' $3881 HURRY IN TODAY ... SELECTIONS ARE GREAT AND THE PRICES NEVER LOWER!! ill AE G(i C3GIFQQLG SEE DaveMackey Bob Nuttal Al Runolfson . - ; , Bcb Shoell Derb Chipman V .'. Jm Hunter G.M.A.C. or Bank Financing Dale Deveraux Ray Gagon (TV Sales-Service-Leasing "Whsr$ f.hs customer is V 251 S. SCO E.-Am. Fork |
