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Show jji iin'iyiiiiwuiigii mj iiijjiny nijj,in y.' I n mu y y U f r af - pooiicppjf Citi.ni - Thursday. January I, T.IS2 - lajr (i . , " if College English Credit Available At Jr. High Two off-campus college credit 1 ; , i y - ".. 7. . - -c r ;V . vw'- ' ' English classes for college credit are being offered during winter quarter by Utah Technica4 College at Pro vo-Orem this coining winter quarter, oiie at I'rovo High' School and I he ot her at American Koik Junior ; High. :J: Heginhing Knglish composition will be taught .at both places, .according to Dr. Roger II. . I'lolhow, dean of Continuing Kducalion at Utah Tech. High school students or adults wishing to further their" writing skills will benefit from these classes. Three hours of per quarter will be given for successful completion. The Provo High School ci.iss will begin Tuesday, Jan. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m.. in room A28, and will he taught on Tuesdays 'ami' Thursdays, Thur-sdays, each week on the quarter.' : The "American r'ork Jr.' High course will lVgiii a week later, Tuesday; Jan. iy iti the , woodworking classroom at the same hours and : will continue the same days of the week for the " quarter. (legist rat ion will beheld-, in the classroom -for the first night of the class and I he fee is $10. Community Classes Open Tuesday Brochures are in the mail for the winter, semester of the -Com" munily School program in American Fork according ac-cording to DeLayna (,'rockel I, director. The classes begin the week ol January 19-21 at the American . Fork .Junior High School, with pre-icgisl ration beginning begin-ning today, January 14,-' from :! in (i p.m. ' Further pre-roisl ration ra-tion wift be January 16 from 10 to 11 a.m. and Monday, January 18, from 3 to 6 p.m. ; . Anyone . desiring to lake classes may do so by coming to . the American Fork Junior High School front office, during these times. ' (.'lasses offered include in-clude one on'wardrobe . management ; an excellent ex-cellent class on income lax preparation (appropriate (ap-propriate for now with the changing of the tax laws); an arts and crafts class for children from 9 to 11; and a class on eliminating self-defeating self-defeating behavior. There' is also a "Mothers-Fathers ' and Successful Children" class.; This is for everyone as you can never stop learning how to be a successful parent (or grandparent). For further information in-formation on classes, contact Miss Crockett at 756-2503 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Mondays through Thursdays. VD PAR I.IKF A WU ('Alt. Will i M ii VVilli:iinv vmili :iu slip iiiunpuvi'i'v lii-l- npuiv uim fici'll lllirl fold tfrd Galaxy sedan into a parking space at Holterts Muiiufacturing, where she works. amber dialler. Chamber Christmas Promotion Successful The Christmas sales program , of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, Retail Trades Committee Com-mittee proved to be one of the most successful programs ever sponsored spon-sored by that committee. com-mittee. Over 100 businesses and professional men participated, which was the best participation and cooperation of this group for many years. AH were working for the group as one. 1 . The program began with a parade at 2 p.m. Nov. 27, the day. after Thanksgiving. The main attraction being Santa Claus, who gave goodies to the children. The Am. Fork High School band and the cheerleaders were greatly appreciated ap-preciated and added much t,o the parade. Each business gave tickets for the drawings which .were conducted each Saturday, with a -final drawing on Dec. 23. '". The. following items were given to the lucky ticket holders, given by the complete group of business and professional men of American Fork: one boa! tackomeier, eleven bicycles, one car with $100.00 worth of gasoline. All winners were very happy with their winnings. ' The Chamber and the Retail Trades Com-mitlee Com-mitlee would like to say thanks to everyone who participated for a job well done. The business and professional people who sponsored the program appreciate those who do I heir shopping and business in American Fork. We Thank You. Princess Cruises rTravel-N-Tours to Host an Evening aboard the 'love lout1 Jan. 28, 7:30 p.m. 54 East Main - American Fork i For Details call 756-9617 Plaster Gallery And Craft (next to Albertsons in Am. Fork) Painting and Finishing Classes starting Jan. 26 CALL - 756-3151 SS. i " . , ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS 20-40 OFF -Western statues -Clocks Wicker -Centerpieces -Wall Decor for bedrooms, baths, kitchens Openings available for Relief Society Mini-Classes PhQtPr fiallprv and P.raft M state Rd- ' Am. Fork next to Albertsons) March Of Dimes Starts Tuesday The 1982 Mothers March for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation will be held in American Fork on January 19 and 20 to continue funding the battle to prevent most, serious child health problems. "Every year more than 250,000 newborns come into this world suffering physical or mental damage due to' ' birth qeSfeKts. We ar sojfcitirig!ihnids door-to-" door and by others . means of personal contact as our response to this tragic health reality," American Fork City leader-Jill Larsensaid. ' This is the 30th anniversary an-niversary of i he Mothers March which began in Phoenix, Arizona in 1 950. "Today the volunteer appeal is held ev ery year by more than ()()" March of Dimes chapters ihroughou the country," coun-try," she said. 'The Mothers March is not only a fund raising event," she explained." bat also an opiiifnufiy-' lw acquaint as many", pehple as possible' with' the tremendously needed work being clone by the March of Dimes." . Frogra ins of research, medical services, public and professional health ethical ion are major ways i,. which the March of Dimes is working to prevent birth defects in local communities com-munities and nationally as well. "Because birth defects are far more widespread than many people might ihink. the Mothers March otters all of us an opportunity W'-'IcWn 'and'fi do -sinty(& R3riVe ,tin , " baniing This scotirage oj v innocent children." For details ab"U' joining the Mothers March, please call Jill Iiisen at 756-7704, or chapter hcadquar'crs, 373-4199! ' " Business Students of Month Named Michelle Olsen Michelle Olsen is the -daughter of Fred and Furlann Olsen. She was born February 29, 1964, in American Fork, She is the oldest of nine children. Michelle has been an excellent business student. She has improved im-proved her skills by taking Type I, Type II, Shorthand I, and Office Procedures. She is currently working on the COE program as a secretary for Alpine School District. Miss Olsen is an active ac-tive in many extracurricular ex-tracurricular activities. She is a member of the FBLA, FHA, and the National Honor Society. She has won trips to the stale 4-H contests for the past three years. She also has 38 blue ribbons that she has won at county and state fairs. She won the Junior Division of the Make-Il-With-Wool Contest. Co-ntest. Michelle enjoys reading, sewing, and listening to music. After graduation, Michelle plans on attending at-tending B YU to pursue a degree in teaching. Heather S. Nelson Heather Nelson is the daughter of Justin and . Sharon Nelson. She was ' born June 28, 1964 in Salt Lake City. She is the oldest of six children . and has three younger . sisters., and ,twd brothers. Heather has taken many business classes' at AFHS. She has taken Type, Shorthand I and' Accounting. She also has had practical experience ex-perience in the business -field. She helped in the office of a family business in California. Heather has been on the honor roll. She has also had many leadership positions in t he LDS Church. Heather enjoys reading, piano, working with her hands, and learning sign language. She also enjoys sports. - After graduating from high school this spring. Heather plans on attending at-tending BYU. She would like to study elementary education and Spanish. I -II " " ill V v i 1 .i... r . -,,-T ? X'i'-&A' -LC. - J' if :' i '-' v ,r- - y . iik.tiii;u m:i.s(n Mlt'HKLI.E OLSKN : . ' ' !'" ; '' "" " ' ' - ' ' Collect a set of .. y fine porcelain china by savmg ana cnecKing ar r irsc security DDFF KAWASAKI & POWER EQUIPMENT CENTER KER05Un frnfffi Put the 11 Warm iidui ii: Now Available at . :iii iiii: it!: -ft' 4 m a -I II II -4 ' M iJ Select from 10 different items ... including place settings, accessories and complete com-plete sets. By the set or by the piece, now there are more reasons than ever to save and check at First Security Bank. Exquisitely detailed, elegant porcelain porce-lain china accessory and serving pieces are now available to' add to or complete your collection. A splendid collection to keep or to give Start, add to or complete a set for yourself or to gift someone special! Choose from classically elegant, floral-touched "Daphne" or contemporary, contem-porary, platinum-banded "Newport. "Whichever pattern you prefer, you can be assured that you'll pay substantially less than in fine stores just by making your regular qualifying deposit. Here's all you do Each deposit multiple of $100 to a new or existing savings or checking account qualifies you to purchase pur-chase porcelain china at special low prices. You may also choose to qualify by purchase or renewal of an individual certificate of deposit for $500 or':-more. or':-more. - Deposit Qualifications $100- $1000- $5000- Ijtefn ; $999 $4999 Over 1 . 3-pc. place setting (plate, cup, saucer) $6.95 , $6.95 . $6.95 2. -20-pc. service for 4 4 ea. dinner plate, cup, saucer, formal f soup, formal salad $44.95 $39.95 $34.95 3. 53-pc. service for 8 8 ea. dinner, cup, saucer, formal soup, formal salad, dessert, sugar wcover. creamer, round serving bowl, 14" platter $1 19.95 $109.95 $99.95 4. 3-pc. accessory set (formal soup, formal salad, dessert dish) $6.95 $6.95 $6.95 5. 5-pc. completer set (creamer, sugar w cover, round serving , bowl, 14" platter) $34.95 $31.95 $28.95 Each multiple of $100 authorizes purchase of additional china at these special prices. , ' . Accessories Also Available Item Price 6. Casserole wcover 7. Gravy Boat wstand 8. Oval Serving Bowl 9. SaltPepper Shakers 10. Mugs (2) . $18.95 ... $11.95 , . $ 8.95 $ 7.95 $ 7.95 -'Air..' : Complete your cbUection nowiat EFOtrsG: SscaBiroltSsEt" so' 0y Cl y Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDlCv -i.v: -t -J - t ; ' -' . ' - - ' ' 5-r, ' ' ;' ' f".i j".--- " '-f f J A- f, |