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Show If :' 'ilk - v " 'uc i WINNERS in the Environment Week competition held at the American Fork Junior High School lost week were: first row, I. to r., Sandy Matheson, eighth grade, essay; Annette Frisby, seventh grade, speech; Sharon Francom, seventh grade, poems; Nancy Gnndstaff, seventh grade, poster; Daylene Hales, eighth grade, poems. Second row Tyler Collings, seventh grode, essay; Ronald Devey, ninth grade, speech; Kay Fotheringham, ninth grade, poster; Troy Hedley, ninth grade, essay; Douglas Nicholes, eighth grade, poster; David Dean, ninth grade, poems. "We Care About Our Environment" served os theme for the week according to Emil O. Jones, and Zetella Lind, general chairman. Jr. High Hold Environment Week "We Care About Our Environment" Environ-ment" served as theme for activities acti-vities held during Environment Week held at the American Fork Junior High School recently- Emil 0. Jones and Zetella Lind, general chairman, said the students participated in poster, speech and essay contests con-tests as well as helping to clean the area and streets surrounding surround-ing the school of accumulated litter. Winners in the various contests con-tests held were as follows: Poems: Ninth grade - David Dean, first; Cindy Harmon, se Alpine School Dist. Report . With all members of the board of education and administrative personnel present President Harvey E. Smith directed the board's discussion of the following follow-ing items: 1973-74 Budget The board of education reviewed and accepted a tentative tenta-tive 1973-74 budget as presented by Superintendent Dan W. Peterson. The detailed budget covering all aspects of the district operation opera-tion calls for a total expenditure of $23,296,148.87 during fiscal 1973-74. Sharply defined increases in the annual budget reflect general inflationary trends and the district's unusually large building program. April Claims Claims for April, amounting in total to $459,985.80 were presented to the board by Assistant Assi-stant Superintendent Kent J. Abel. After a thorough review, the claims were approved. . Salt of Bonds Upon the recommendation of Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abel, the board approved the sale of $6,000,000.00 of bonds. Burroughs, Smith, and Company Com-pany will act as the fiscal agent in the disposal of the bonds. The finances raised will apply to the building of the three junior high schools that will be bid in the immediate future. Authorizes Sale Notes Upon the recommendation of Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abel, the board of education authorized the sale of $1,500,000.00 tax anticipation notes. The notes will be sold June 20, 1973 by bid at the regular boa: d meeting. Am. Fork Junior High Site Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son brought the board of education educa-tion up to date on the American Fork Junior High site procurement. procure-ment. The site, located about a half mile north of the present building, build-ing, will include a portion of two adjoining properties in that area. Tinal details for the purchase pur-chase have been arranged. Change orders at Alpine and Sego Lily Elementaries approved ap-proved by the board, include changes in the heating operations opera-tions at each school and the ENJOY MOBILE HOME LIVING Over 75 Homei In Stock. 10 Down ond up to 12 years Financing at low Bank Rates. Free Delivery and Set Up within 500 miles of Salt Lake City. Free Gas to and from our location ith Purchase. Featuring: MAGNOLIA TITAN SAHARA IONGMONT FLAMINGO GRANVILLE PREDICTA LEISURE HOME TWO LOCATIONS IN SALT LAKE CITY 56S5 South State Street 401 1 South Redwood OPEN DAILY 9-9 After Church on Sunday 'til 7 262-9206 r oziiE Horns JJ cond; Troy Healey, third; Kristie Abraham, honorable mention. Eighth grade - Daylene Day-lene Hales, first. Seventh grade - Sharon Francom, first; Sheila Pedersen, second; Kimberly McCoy, third. Speech: Ninth grade - Konald Devey, first. Seventh grade -Annette Frisby, first; Robin Shoell, second; Peggy Webster, third. Essays: Ninth grade - Troy Healey, first; Lisa Miller, second; se-cond; Raylene Beasley, third. Eighth grade - Sandy Matheson, Mathe-son, first; Colleen Roundy, second; se-cond; Debra Nash, third. Seventh grade - Tyler Collings, "tubing" of an irrigation ditch at Alpine. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son reviewed for the board of education negotiation proceedings proceed-ings to this point in time. Several sessions have been held at which general agreement agree-ment has been reached on twenty-three of twenty-six areas of concern. Dr. Peterson reported repor-ted that to-date the meetings have been on a high plane with those concerned seemingly interested in-terested in an early settlement. Accreditation Summary Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son reported for board information informa-tion that all of the high schools of the district were approved for accreditation by the Northwest Accreditation Association. American Fork High School was "fully approved," while Lehi, Orem and Pleasant Grove were "approved with comment." com-ment." The "comments" were centered generally in excessive class loads and lack of building space for total number of students. stu-dents. Increase in Admission The board of education accepted accep-ted the recommendation of the board of managers in Region VI that American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove follow the pattern pat-tern set by Orem in Region IV in admission prices for football and basketball games. The charge to adults will increase in-crease from $1.25 to $1.50 and to students away from home the cost will increase from 50 cents to 75 cents. Some schools in the region have been charging these amounts for several ye. vs. The Region Board of Managers decided that a uniform charge should be made at all schools. Grants Leave Request The board of education granted gran-ted Boyd E. Hanks a year's leave to work in the building construction field. Such an experience ex-perience will be used toward gaining a vocational certificate in the trade and industry area. An out of state travel request from Orem High School was tabled by the board of education. educa-tion. The request was centered in Orem High's wrestling team competing in a tournament in Dillon, Montana. The board suggested sug-gested the district high school principals consider the over all problem and report to the board at a future meeting. At that ACROSS FROM K-MART Opn Sunday 1 2-6 262-2586 first Paul Johnson, second; Martin Reimschiissel, third. Posters: Ninth grade - Kay Fotheringham, first; Sheree Jensen, -econd; Lorna Mur-dock. Mur-dock. third; Cindy Harmon, honorable mention. Eighth grade - Douglas Nicholes, first; Rehecca Pulley, second; LeAnn Ince, third; Douglas Nicholes, honorable mention. Seventh grade - Nancy Grindstaff, first; Tamara Tolman, second; Gordon Gor-don White, third; Don Hansen, honorable mention. Kent Chadwtck was in charge of the speech contest and Kent Wilson, essays and poems. time a decision will be made in the matter. Approves Request The board of education approved ap-proved the purchase of a microfilm micro-film film reader, Vantage Realist Rea-list for Orem Junior High. The equipment will be purchased with school funds at a cost of $180.00. The next regular board of education meeting will be held Wednesday, June 20, 1973 at 7:00 a.m. in the district office. Springville Art City Days June 7,8,9 Councilman Fred Bonney, general chairman of Springville Art City Days, has recently announced an-nounced the chairmen of individual indivi-dual events: Bill Charles, Treasurer; Kent Blackley, Parade; Pa-rade; Lee Bate, Concessions: Jerry Ollerton, Fun a Rama; Dell Diamond, Flower Show; Donna Whitney, Art Show; Woodrow Weight, Theatre; Don Strong, Town Nite; Sharon Bowe, Queen Contest; Sonny Braun, Golf Tournament; Clark Dewolf, Old Car Show; Lynn Wright, Musettes. Art City Days is three days filled with family oriented entertainment, en-tertainment, so plan now to attend at-tend in Springville on June 7, 8, and 9. Happiness is a peculiar sensation sensa-tion you get when you're too busy to be miserable. Pride is always to big for its shoes and not large enough for its hat. BEAM ( miiK0 I IS r s tlMOIWISKH i'jfc iiii2?w""w I 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY I ,1233 by Betty Spencer 1 didn't ever think I'd see the day when a pint of whipping cream and two cups of strawberries straw-berries would constitute a domentic crisis. The day has come! It all began two weeks ago when one of my fellow housewives house-wives went to the market and pickeciup two cups of berries and a pint of whipping cream. An ordinary purchase with somewhat out of the ordinary results. She washed and hulled the berries, whipped part of the cream and prepared a tasty dessert des-sert of strawberry shortcake for dinner. Great, except that she had a few berries and enough cream left over to have another round of it. Couldn't waste that cream, could she? Next day she went back to the market, picked up another two cups of berries. She then vhip-ped vhip-ped up the rest of the cream, prepared the berries and served a repeat of the dessert of the previous evening. The family still enjoyed the strawberry shortcake, but wondered if she hadn't flipped over the fruit. As she cleared the dinner table, she discovered that she still hadn't come out even. Sad to say, the cream had been used, but she now was faced with left over strawberries sufficient suf-ficient to serve another dessert. This time, she whipped up a The following patients received treatment at the American Fork Hospital the week of May 20, 1973: Am. Fork - James Thome, Sharon Earl, Bell Holdsworth, Burton Brooks, Sue Erickson, Donna Lowe, Paul Miller, Cor-rine Cor-rine Hansen, Joyce Allison, Kimberley Morse, Zana Hampton, Randi Abel, Cynthia Howland, Angela Warnick, Jason Manning, Angela Manning, Man-ning, Judy Goetz, Suzanne Moter, Jay Colledge, Laurelee Passey, Greg Johansen, John Laycock, Mildred Thomas, Kent Durrant, Mary Cason, Marilyn Francom, Elmer Chipman, Sheldon Cook, Debra Warnick, Al Marlowe, Jeffrey Hansen, Dora Davis. PI. Grove - Janell Anderson, William Powley, Kerry Warbur-ton, Warbur-ton, Barrett Powley, Francis Lee, Donald Young, Don Fullmer, Arthur Cox, Karen Johnson, Darren Pierce, Cathy Hansen, Diana Chatwin, Daniel Simper, Elaine Brown, Abel Pineda. Lehi - Shirley Haws, Mildred Miller, LaMar Lund, Orvile Baum, Eldon Harding, Sandra Oldham, Sharon Shaw, Wanda Bushman, Karole Collings, Frank Martens, Robert Edwards. Ed-wards. Alpine - Jean Higley, Patricia Patri-cia Christiansen, Trent Pehrson. Orem - Corey Short, Orvil Carter, Jane Elsmore, Karin Luck, Geraldine MacFadzen, Frances Otto, Marlow Peterson. Spokane - Charles Browning. Cedar Valley - Barnes Cook, James Strickland. Provo - Ronald Hansen. Salt Lake - Ethel Goates. There is not index of character charac-ter so sure as the voice. Doubtless the human face is the grandest of all mysteries. carrv. Consider the Jim Beam half gallon: (1) The World's Finest Bourbon Since 1795 costs less per drink. (2) There's a handle on it. Easy to carry, easy to pour. (3) There's less chance of running out; less need to run out for more. A sensible way to enjoy the Bourbon that has been a family ar t since 1795. Hospital Patients Less CclSllj teveties pie shell, made a gelatin base and added the strawberries. While the pie filling set, she hustled to the market to pick up another carton of cream. The pie was delicious, but, you guessed gues-sed it, she had half of the cream left over. So she bought more strawberries strawber-ries to use up the left over cream and served parfaits the next night. The family ate up with less than discernable enthusiasm en-thusiasm on this particular night. The comments suggested that she might try chocolate pudding again, or Danish pastry, pas-try, or canned fruit and cookies. Dessert was becoming "the berries." ber-ries." Use up all the berries and all the cream at the same time, this time? Of course not! My friend was dismayed as she looked at the left over berries resting in a prominent place in the family refrigerator. She noted with satisfaction that she had finally used all the cream, but was facing the usual dilema of this particular week. What to do with the left over berries. She didn't have the heart to serve them for a dinner time dessert. Nobody was home for lunch, to complicate the dilema. She knew the "berry" crisis had to be solved before they gathered around the table by evening, so she took the direct approach. Ever get up on a summer morning (o strawberry waffles? A delicious approach to a strawberry straw-berry crisis. When she heard murmurs of discontent, this practical lady suggested that everybody eat up - or she would freeze the waffles and serve them as dessert for dinner. So they did! And incidentally, the discovered that strawberry waffles make a pretty fair foundation foun-dation for a mixture of maple syrup and grape jelly. You can hardly tell you are eating strawberries. straw-berries. The price of berries is down this week, but even so, I don't , believe she is emotionally equipped equip-ped to start the cycle again. In this world of trauma Nixon has his Watergate - and Julie has the berries! Pv , . ----- r 5" ,? Last winter we broke ground on our new building... in January we had a big hole in the ground with concrete pilings inside. . .the walls went up in early spring . . . and now the roof's going on. It's very encouraging because we're really looking forward to getting out of our trailer and into a brand new building. We're also looking Mountains Time Extended On Temple Recommends An extension of time on temple tem-ple recommends expiring April 30, 1973 has Nen extended by the General Authorities to November 30, 1973. This extended exten-ded period permits patrons of .he Provo Temple to continue temple participation while arranging ar-ranging for new recommends. Temple attendance in May is lighter than usual, permitting family special groups and families fami-lies to come to the temple without wi-thout the possibility of waiting. This is especially true of the days earlier in the week. Arrangements Arran-gements for group participation must be made in advance with a member of the Temple Presidency. The month of June is a favorite favo-rite month for marriages. More than a hundred marriages are already scheduled. These marriages mar-riages and the influx of summer visitors usually swell the volume vo-lume of temple endowments, hence May is the time for stakes and wards to fulfill their goals under less crowded conditions. The temple hours are 5:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. No sessions on Monday Mon-day and the temple closes Saturday Satur-day noon. Law Prohibits Sale Of Wildlife A new law effective May 8 prohibits the sale of any form of wildlife, except those species provided in the Wildlife Resources Code of Utah or under rules and regulations of the Wildlife Board. Coyotes, chipmunks and other forms of unprotected wildlife can no longer be sold in pet stores or by irdividuals. However, John Nagel, chief of law enforcement, pointed out that private fish installations and wildlife farms operating under existing board rules are still allowed tosell wildlife. The new law. Section 23-13-13 of the Wildlife Resources Code of Utah specifically "prohibits persons to utilize wildlife as a commercial venture for financial finan-cial gain except as provided in the code or under rules and regulations of the Wildlife Board." BANK ( , take care.of all your banking needs.'evenjf the quarters areisomewhat small. small-but going up. 207 East Main Street THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1973 Red Cross To Sponsor Safety Course The Central Utah Chapter American Red Cross will sponsor spon-sor a water safety instructor's course, to be given at the Scera Pool in Orem beginning Tuesday, Tues-day, May 29. The course will run for 2 weeks from 6-9 a.m. each day and will be under the direction direc-tion of Cvntha Hirst and l.u Wallace - instructors at BYU. The class will be open to anyone 17 years of age or older who holds a current senior lifesaving certificate, which must be presented at the first class. As for all Red Cross sjxm-sored sjxm-sored courses the class will be free of charge. This course is held primarily to train instructors instruc-tors for the community swimming swim-ming pools throughout Utah County and will be the only one given this summer. For those holding instructors certificates which will soon expire, ex-pire, the refresher course can be obtained the second week. Those interested may oil the Red Cross office al 373-8580 in Provo or present themselves at the first class Tuesday morning. Jay L. Motion Moti-on Air Force Duty In England U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Jay L. Molt, son of Mr and Mrs. LeGrand Mott, 375 East Fifth South, American Fork, Utah has arrived for duty at Upper Hey-ford Hey-ford RAF" Station, England. Sergeant Mott, a fire protection protec-tion specialist, is assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. American's overseas air arm assigned to NATO. He previously served at Blytheville AFB, Ark., and has completed a tour of combat duty in Vietnam. The sergeant is a 1958 graduate of American Fork High School. His wife, Delia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Coffey of 2401 E. Cyprus, Enid, Oklahoma. The wise carry their knowledge, knowle-dge, as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. - - -. :...:. : , , .- ;T p-" ': forward to having all that space to serve you from. It looks like the doors will open sometime late in the summer or early fall. Until then, we're still in the irailerland we can still We may have started we're American Fork, Utah ewBank Cradle Corner The following babies arrived at me American rorn nospuai the week of May 20, 1973: May 13 - Girt to Ronald and Karen Child Peterson of Am. Fork. May 13 - Boy to Jay and Dixie Gines Colledge of Lehi. May 15 - Girl to Kay and Donna Carson McGeeof PI. Grove. May 15 - Boy to Guy and Sandra San-dra Jackson Hardman of Lehi. May 15 - Girl to Gordon and Zana Gibbs Hampton of Am. Fork. May 15 - Girl to Paul and Jackie Meredith Messersmith of Orem. May 15 - Boy to Erwiii and Deon Beveridge Smith of PI. Grove. May 16 - Boy to Larry and Delia Wilson Brooks of Orem. May 16 - Girl to Mrs. Christine White Farmer of Am. Fork. May 16 - Girl to Howard and I.auralee Peterson Passey of Am. Fork. May 18 - Girl to Ray and Diana Webb Chatwin of PI. Grove. May 18 - Girl to James and Vickie Bullock Palmer of Orem. May 18 - Boy to Richard and I.ti.lean Jorgensen Busk of Lehi. What the world needs is a truce, the whole truce, and nothing no-thing but truce, or so help us God. At the timberline-where the storms strike in greatest fury-the fury-the sturdiest trees are found. Custom Picture Framing and I Art Supplies' AT PROVO PAINT CEIJTEE! 201 W. Center X Si v tA t - 1 t fv x -. , -' i is I ,.- - BJJ 201 W. Center i |