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Show Citizen, Wed., May 26, 1993 - Page 13 Veterans resume Memorial Day sale Members of the Veteran s of Foreign For-eign Wars will reinstate the traditional tradi-tional sale of poppies on Memorial Day. The artificial poppies, assembled by disabled veterans, were first sold and recognized by governmental leaders in 1922. The annual sale of the poppies will resume again in the American Fork area at the Veterans Memorial Memo-rial at this year's Memorial Day service. Proceeds of the fund-raising campaign are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans and the widows and orphans or-phans of deceased veterans. Mayor B. Kay Hutchings, in a proclamation to the community, endorsed the sale of the flowers. "I urge the citizens of this community," com-munity," he said, "to recognize the merits of this cause by contributing generously to its support through the purchase of Buddy Poppies." "I urge all patriotic citizens," he added, "to wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence of our gratitude tot he men and women of this country who have risked their lives in defense de-fense of the freedoms which we continue to enjoy as American citizens." citi-zens." 8. i?" V I 0) if-, .41 . I ) V i r uv u - V A VMS. American Fork Jr. High students who have earned the right to go to the National History Fair are, 1 to r, Rebecca Lewis, Dacia Smith, Jeff Peterson, Shasta Goodman, Kevin Wolfley, Marylee Norton, Heather Tischner and Nate Kofford. Not pictured is David Price. Students to attend history fair . Local students took top place honors at the State History competition compe-tition and now have the opportunity opportu-nity to travel to National History Day June 14-17 on the University of Maryland campus near Washington, Wash-ington, D.C. The state competition was held April 26 at Brigham Young University Univer-sity for those students who took first and second place at Region History Day. JefT Peterson placed first in the state competition senior division, Individual Media category. Title of his entry was "Communication through Logos." Placing second in the senior division, di-vision, group media category were Rebecaa Lewis and Dacia Smith. Placing second in the Junior Division, group performance category, cat-egory, wereShasta Goodman, Nate Kofford, Marilee Norton, Heather Tischner, Kevin Wolfley and David Price. A senior high school performance team will also be attending the national competition. That team is made up of Rachel Bush, Deborah Gridley and Leseree Brown. The region history day competition competi-tion was held March 8 at BYU and was for all students entering at the school level. Photographer earns honor " Many of the students and teacher teach-er at American Fork High School can picture senior Shae Johnson as the Citizen of the Week at the school. --The senior was nominated for that honor by electronics and photography pho-tography teacher Mike Harris. ifHe always works well in photography," pho-tography," he said. "He enjoys wildlife wild-life photography. "Shae has a lot of neat leadership leader-ship ability and works well with other kids. He's just a super kid." ; Shae has used that leadership aa vice president of Nation al Honor Society, president of Latin Club, senior dance chairman on the student stu-dent council and as a member of the Governor's Youth Council. J ;The third of four children of Hal and Andrea Johnson of American Fork, he has maintained a 3.98 grade point average and was named aSterlingScholarin the social studies stud-ies field. ! "He has been named to "Who's Who Among American High School Students," and lettered in Latin, debate and history. He has earned a University Scholarship to BYU, where he will major in zoology. ; -Shae was named an AP (Advanced (Ad-vanced Placement) Scholar for passing pass-ing three AP tests last year in biology, biol-ogy, English and calculus. This year he took the tests in Latin and history. his-tory. Those results are forthcoming. forthcom-ing. Each successfully completed AFHS Citizen off the exam earns college credit in that field. When he's not involved in academic aca-demic pursuits, Shae can often be found fishing or camping. "I love science and animals," he said, "and I especially like wildlife photography photogra-phy and going hunting with my dog." Shae used to participate in gymnastics gym-nastics and the family enjoyed watching him compete. They often go together to his sister's band competitions com-petitions where she is in the flag and rifle corps. "We really support each other," he said, "and go to each other's activities." Reading is another of Shae's hobbies. "I also thoroughly enjoy singing," sing-ing," he said, "and am in the A Cappella Choir. One of the highlights high-lights of high school was the choir tour to California." Gs 3 Shae Johnson He considers his senior year as a peak of his school years. "Ihavehad fun," he said, "planningdances and serving the students." He has enjoyed his science classes and named several of his favorite teachers: Mike Harris for photography, Heather Hickman for debate, Lois Johnson for choir, Max Reese and Jay Allen for biology, Laurel Shelley for Latin, Elaine Rawlings for English, and Ann Jaussi and Stan Reid as student council advisers. Asked what advice he wouldgive incoming sophomores, Shae gave scheduling suggestions. "I would tell them," he said, "to take the hardest classes quickly so they could have a fun senior year." Special thanks go to his teachers, teach-ers, the Latin Club, and his family "for putting up with me." t n HOUSE Of IVINS 650 E. State American Fork 756-2460 Welcoming Sale LDffiKHD in, Ivins CT, 648 E. State American Fork 756-5806 Demolition Sale All Merchandise Now thru Saturday, May 29th In 1976 Norma Ivins opened House of Ivins on Main Street in American Fork. Five years later she moved her store to the new American Fork Shopping Center and Chris Ivins opened Ivins Act II in the old building. The owners of the old building plan to demolish the structure soon. Ivins Act II will be moving to 648 East State in the American Fork Shopping Center next door to House of Ivins. This move on June 1st will give our customers a larger selection of Pre-Teen Pre-Teen and Junior Size fashions. The new location will provide our customers with close, convenient parking and a greater selection, having the two stores next to each other. To celebrate this move, Ivins Act II is having a Demolition Sale, and House of Ivins is having a Welcoming Sale. The sale ends Saturday, May 29. All merchandise will be 15-30 OFF! Highland rodeo contest planned Contestants are being soughtfor the annual Highland Fling Rodeo Queen contest. It is for girls 12 and up, and will be held Saturday, June 5. The contest will begin at 1 p.m. with personality judging at the Highland City building, 5378 W. 10400 North, Highland. Horsemanship competition will be held at 3 p.m. in the American Fork arena. Those interested in competing are asked to pre-register by calling Jeannie Spyke at 756-7743. The Highland Fling will be held Aug. 6 and 7. Jr. Rodeo queen sought Mount Timp Riders will be se-lectinga se-lectinga junior rodeoqueen to reign over the Lindon Fair Days on Wednesday, June 2, with registration registra-tion at 5 p.m. and the contest tea at 5:30 p.m. at the Lindon Arena. Girls must be 15 years of age or younger. To pre-register and for information informa-tion about this contest, contact Lori Esteban, 785-3412. Girls from any community are eligible to compete. Hardware I MAY 1993 9 88 CHrnour J o 1 Gallon Poly Sprayer Great tot sfMMntt inectK ido ht-rhm(lv ,inrl lertil-net, lertil-net, ft-jttifes etlM-lortR hose, thumb .tle awt H' 599 GAL. n seEN l I ON TV' ACE Marriwar Waterproofing Sealer Tr.in)Mrcnl e.ilcr prevent rvwiitlufe ciamajje.' cm utMid. com rHc c inv.ls anrf more. fjni.K."! t 5GI. i-.il i.-n: W.M YOUR CHOICE 399 laTXICSl ummi tJ MVW fwaa ! in K3l MfuKT IIOIM IMUT P3 jTjfcSfcj fljfifi MUTUt I inuiH Incr1 tnrAv Choote Diiooo. Mjlaihton Liquid Sevm, or DutftlMri trwecl killer tor all vour town and garden festival Midback Resin Chair Stalled luck oncl Neat oiler cool comlcKt. Chairs Mac k lor tpate-tavini; Morale. While 111:41 See your Helpful Hardware Man at: wm-r w Sleep Center East State Rd. Pleasant Grove 41 filfrfivift Eh 785-2221 Hon. Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-4 VI Hi. I'm Dr. Larry Brooks Chiropractic Physician I Have Eighteen Years Experience Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: ,L Low Back Pain 5. Dizziness 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingers 2. Headaches 6. Sore Elbows 10. Bursitis 14. Hip Pain 3. Shoulder Pain 7. Neck Pain 11. Pain Down Legs 15. Tien t Muscles 4. Arthritis 8. Indigestion 12. Muscle Spasms 16. Aching Feet FIND OUT NOW. Whether careful GENTLE CHIRPRACTIC CAFtf. can relieve your symptoms. ( Free Spinal Exam GO Value ) This Fre Examination will include an orthopedic Test, Aneurological Test, Spinal Alignment Check If X-Ray or further teats are required to reach a Diagnosis you will be advised of their cost before proceeding BROOKS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC S21 East 300 North Suite B American Fork 57(53- Cabcade Shadow NO. UTAH COUNTCS 0NUJ FULL LINE PLANTr GARDEN CENTER 383 S. 500 E, American Fork (next to Gene Harvey) 756-6061 rjjecmopSeaB Eknif seniles 10" Hanging grifQ Fuchsia Baskets U Reg. $14.99 All Color Bowls 9 Geranium Tubs LJ CZ- Reg. $25.00 We carry a full line of annual bedding plants, perennials, vegetables, nursery stock (trees & shrubs), as well as chemicals. Come in and talk to our friendly professionals for help and advice. |