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Show U Citizen - Thursday, September 23, 1982 - Page 2 Union leaders blast Reaganomics .- r X . - J:- : c ; More than 250 United Steelworkers "Tuesday evening heard their national ' leaders denounce "Reaganomics" - and resolve to support political ' candidates who were- against programs proposed by President - Ronald Reagan. ""' . . '- " Cheese giveaway planned for Friday Cheese and butter wilt be distributed in American Fork at the Senior Citizen Center on Friday, Oct. 1 from 1 until p.m. - n - Those eligible for the cheese and butter are local residents of the American Fork area 60 years of age or older. They will receive one five-pound block of cheese and one pound of butter per household. ' r There will be no pick-ups for 0 CUP directors . (Continued from page 1) - . j the best," Rogers said. . The current method of appointment provides for representation according to county population. On the current board, for example, there are three representatives for Utah County, Rogers said. In some cases smaller counties must share a representative. Under the legislation, the commissioners com-missioners from Utah County would" be required to select three directors., who represented different-geographical different-geographical areas of the county. The smaller counties, on the other hand, might have to come to an agreement to select one representive Opinion sought bn AF pool In order to help the 'American Fork City swimming pool better serve the needs of the public, pool manager Oelayna Crockett is asking American Fork 'residents to respond to a survey about current and possible''-- pool ' .practices. The- Citizen is publishing the survey and asking its readers who are . concerned AF Swimming Fii Survey Your response to this survey will aid the pool management in for-, mulating a pool program best suited for the citizens of American Fork. Please take a few minutes and complete this questionnaire to the best of your ability. Please answer all questions. DO NOT sign your name. Turn in your completed questionnaire to the American Fork City Hall either by mail or in person at 31 North Church Street in care of DeLayna Crockett: Please fill in the blank with the letter representing the answer which best represents your feelings. -.: (1) Your Sex: (a) Male (b) female (2) Your Marital Status: (a)Singfe (b)Married (c) Divorced, . Widowed, or Separated . ' ' (3) How far do you live from the American Fork Jr. High School Indoor Pool? (a) Less than a mile (b) from one to three miles (c) from four to nine miles (d) Further than nine miles (4) What time of the day do you generally swim at the indoor pool? (a) 5:30-7:00 a.m. (b) 6:00-7:00 p.m. (c) 7:00-9:00 p.m. Cd 9:00-10:00 p.m. (5) How do you feel about the swimming lessons at the indoor pool? (a) In Favor (W Not in Favor (c) No opinion (d) Did not know about them " ; (6) How many times do you use the Indoor Swimming Pool during a week? (a) Rarely do I swim during a given week (b) once a week (c) Twice a week (d) three times a week (e) More than three times a week Please indicate' your feelings concerning the admission fee to the Indoor Swimming Pool. (8) Adult Fee $1.25 (a) Satisfactory' (b) Too expensive (9) Child Fee $.75 (a) Satisfactory (b) Too Expensive What suggestions do you have or program changes would you like to see Implemented at the American Fork Indoor Swimming Pool? bjj i .... JOHN KARRSR. 756-5033 ... Beware of Restrictions - The courts ' permit property -ajritee. t&e only reason for a new owners Ja put in deeds to buyers pufthaset to buy it. They prefer to reasoriahli restrictions on the use of :'.'play it fafe and give funds for less the real estate being transferred. T.L.. questionable and risky situations. might be looked upon as toning on f t. - very personal basis For example, a home in a commercially com-mercially zoned area may have a restriction against use for any commercial purpose. This may be OX for the first buyer wha flans to live In the house, but a lendUfg'ln- .J sutuuon may reiuse jio joan any. ; RsseyoaDecause.ninjercisjpe If thtri Is ii'caa 5S)e phone or ea la A ERA KOUXTAM if "J&ewofters," members of steel " unions throughout Utah, gathered at Local 270 Hall in Orera for the first-ever first-ever session of the United Steel Workers Association convention televised nationwide. The satellite program was televised , -friends. They must come in themselves' or contact the center for outreach to take the items to them. The homebound who receive meals will receive their cheese and butter from the drivers. '.The cheese is to be distributed only to those seniors in the local area. If there is a question the person must produce an I.D. with their address on it. JFor two counties. f. Either way, Rogers maintains, a change in the method of appointment would bring the directors closer to the public. In a related resolution, the Utah League of Cities and Towns urged state and federal governments to cooperate with municipalities in the development of culinary water. That resolution says that cities and town have the primary responsibility for providing water and for preparing -master plans, and asks that water development by any group "be done in a manner compatible with municipal master plans and development regulations. about the use of the city resources to respond. The survey is designed to make the pool operation more responsive to the needs of the public. JOHN HARR JR. mn768-8Q72i from the point of view of the buyer, It Is preferable that the agreement enumerate any and all restrictions. The point is this: If there ARE restrictions, bring them out in the open and get the advice of yoiir. Realtor or attorney before going any further. It's for your own jirotection. . I MMi df rial t8, pUm USD KAITT, 5S3 W. SUSi I. k r 3 I a V ;. in 18 locations across the United States, including Orem, national steelworkers president Lloyd Mc-Bride Mc-Bride said. During the session, steelworkers approved a resolution encouraging workers to appear at the voting booths Nov. 2 enmass to vote against candidates who support Republicans who didn't vote for "Reaganomics." The resolution said, in part, "that just as our Union marched in Washington on Solidarity Day, 1981, we shall march to the polls on Nov. 2, Solidarity Day, 1982. This time our protest against Reagan's Recession will take the form of votes, votes against his Congressional supporters . and votes for a change in economic course. Two years of this Administration Ad-ministration have produced enough human suffering." Mike McLaughlan, Local 5486 president from Salt Lake City, and an unemployed copper miner, spoke for Utah's unemployed. McLaughlan is using his time, he said, to support Democratic candidate for senate, Ted Wilson, in his bid for the national office. Following the national broadcast, a press conference was held with questions telephoned in from across the nation. Two lolled, AF man hurt in collision A New Mexico couple was killed Sunday evening in a car-truck accident ac-cident in Spanish Fork Canyon. The victims were identified by the Utah Highway Patrol as Wesley L. Lyver, 32, Farmington, N.M., and his wife, Patricia, 35. Their four children suffered only minor injuries. A son Bradley, 3, received a broken leg. Other children, Kimberly, 7, Sherie, 16, and Lonnie, 11, received only bruises and abrasions. Keith Mendenhall, 44, 35 East 1010 North, American Fork, driver of the semi-truck involved in the collision, received only minor injuries. The Mendenhall vehicle was westbound out of the canyon and the Lyver vehicle eastbound when they collided. , . The collision occurred at 5:56 p.m. about eight miles west of Soldier Summit, officers said. The accident was still under investigation in-vestigation Monday. It is being in-' vestigated by , Trooper r Lynn " Richardson of the Highway Patrol. We goofed ... Hatch got 412 This paper made a mistake last week in reporting the primary election results which, while it didn't change the outcome of the election, did cause some discomfort for one of the candidates. LaMar Hatch, a candidate for the Alpine District School Board from Precinct five, received 412 votes in the election, not 112 as we reported. Compare Savings Plans Does your Savings Institution pay 10 on PissBook Savings? WE 00 plus higher interest on Certificates of Deposit Certificates o Deposit 6-Month I 11.50 I SlO.OOQTover 6-Month 1 1.00 $5,000.$9,999 6-Month 10.50 - Sl.000-S4.999 90 Day 10.25 S100. 1 Year 12.00 $100. 2'? Year 13.50 " $100. All-Savers 8.15 $500. IRA (Individual Retirement Accounts) 12.80 Loans for any purpose A subsidiary of U.S. Bancorp with assets in eicess of U.S.THRIFT2LQAN Convenient offices in Logan, Orem, teefiliiflU! mi" i - ;-m. . : r.n , , -1.1.1 ....... iT.irw SERVING AS THIS YEAR'S AMERICAN FORK HIGH HOMECOMING ROYALTY are Debbie Smith (left), first attendant; at-tendant; Robin Crockett, queen and Sabrina Squires, second attendant. o AF High Homecoming (Continued from page 1) her name was announced. First attendant Debbie Smith is the daughter of LeGrand and Marsha Smith. She enjoys piano and swimming swim-ming and didn't realize her name was on the ballot until voting time. Second attendant Sabrina Squires is 0 AFH band to perform By SHARON MORREY The first glimpse of the American Fork High School Band's 1982 Field Show will be part of the Homecoming Festivities this Friday, September 24. Publicity chairman for the Band Parents, Kathy Davis, says the band has a spectacular Field Show put together and Homecoming will be the first time they perform their new numbers for the public. The band and Flag and Rifle Corps has been hard at practise since mid-August. mid-August. Band Director Don Peterson and his wife, Diane, wrote the Field Show which they have done for several years now and Mrs. Davis iv as vvesi main, -. ... ... V y - American Fork, Utah 84003 ,. Published each Thursday by i Newtah, Inc. I . Telephone Numbers Advertising & Circulation . . . 756-7669 News 756-5273 Subscription price $9.50 per year Second class postage paid at American Fork Post Office U.S.P.S. No. 018-580 Postmaster : Send address changes to ' U West Main, American Fork, Utah MM3 up to $200,000.00 American Fork 131 E. Main, . 755-5258 Bert Wilson Manager $5 Billion Moab, West Jordan, Pike t Sp. Fork the daughter of Ray and Gwen Squires. She enjoys baseball and is keeping up a "family tradition with this honor. Her sister, Suzanne, was also a Homecoming attendant three years ago. The royalty will be presented at the says they do a professional job. "In other hieh schools I know they pay thousands of dollars for someone to write their Show, American Fork High School is fortunate to have the Petersons." Numbers included in this year's production are Firebird, Don't Cry for Me, Argentina and a special 2.97 97 MOTIOC: SalAytKiMie Veiled ijtk o A A A nand4iiiitiysoKitjAim8 iifcisia V V ' Pric W Good TnrV Oct. 10 l' BEDTIME BEARS PLUSH BEAN SleeDV bears in RJ.s. 10". BAG ANIMALS in pink or blue, REG 3.97 Choose from 6 styles, 6W Popular fashion doll, 11 Vi acrylic plush, REG 1.47 includes pretty outfit REG 1.97 57 MOTHER HUBBARD LIU GUM DROP CANDY BEANS CUDDLE DOLL LAYETTE SET ANIMALS Big 26" cuddle doll, soft For hours of play, 5W UP Choose gold dog, blue body, with beautiful dress Gum Drop doll with 20 pc elephant, peach bear or removable apron, layette, REG 6.97 Pinkrrfouse,lO"slze. REG 7.97 REG 7.77 : ' 1.97 5.77 3.47k PAMPERED BA3Y BABY DARLING Baby doll moves Its eyes, Cuddly, soft body, 13", drinks, wets. nasrooted &m$ gn(J hair. Includes knit outfit, lace trim dress and RQ 2.97 bonnet, REG 6.97 ,T. .7 game and dance. The dance will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. An A.F. activity card of $1 will admit interested dancers. "Audio Express" will provide the music and pictures will be taken for $4. Fireworks will follow the dance. percussion solo. At Homecoming the band will conclude with the school song, and will not reveal their finale number of the Field Show. Field Show competitions begin in late September, where AF High has traditionally done well. 1.47 CHARLY FASHION DOLL DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS IT Collect them all, 8, chokx or iz oitrerent national dresses, REQ 4.47 53 WsstMiirt American Fork 1. |