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Show VvUh all members of the board cf education and administration personnel present, President R. Phil Shumway directed the beard's discussion of the following follow-ing items. i President R. Phil Shumway directed the board's, discussion It red cf Teenzgers C Actually Uso Fcmily Phone Thanks to a new development in telephones. Utah parents of teenagers may actually be able to use the family phone in the ' future. This is the hopeful outlook with the recent design by Bell Telephone Tele-phone Laboratories of a revolutionary revol-utionary new "two linetwo hold" (22) telephone. The 22, a standard telephone, has two lines for making calls and a "hold" button for switch-, ing back and forth between calls while holding one party on the line. ' i ,'; Operating the 22 telephone Is easy, When calling or answering, answer-ing, you simply use the set as you would a normal telephone. If you have more than one telephone tele-phone and a line Is in use when you pick up the handset, just move the turn button to , the line to make or answer your call. Parents of teenagers will be especially interested in this feature. fea-ture. While a son or daughter is using one line, parents can make a call from an extension on the second line. When an Incoming call rings while ; you are using the 22 telephone, or you wish to make a second call, three steps are taken: pull up hold plunger, move turn button to alternate position,, and then speak to the second caller call-er or dial your call Each line of the 22 has a separate bell that Is easy to recognize. rec-ognize. . If you have a signaling option, the turn button can be pressed to signal another telephone that an incoming call is waiting. . At the present time, Illinois Bell Telephone Company Is the only operating company marketing market-ing new 22. It is not known when this new telephone will be available avail-able in Utah. I 2C1L JUL L'iioTO necueno; USED CARS - USED TRUCKS Was- Now '65 Mustang Economy Six 895 $1644 Radio - wheel covers - white wall tires , . '54 International Vi Ton pickup 495 , 333 4-Speed - New Paint " .'65 International Vi Ton Pickup 1895 1577 4-Speed One Owner - Clean '63 Pontiac Grand Prix . 2195 1725 Radio - Air Conditioning One Owner '61 Chev. Bel Air 4 door l.-...--- 895 733 V-8 - Power Glide - Radio '61 Chev. Corvair Monza 2 door - 895 722 Radio - Original White - 4-Speed ' '64 Buick LeSabre 4 door 1995 1792 Power Steering Power Brakes Air '60 Chev. Vi Ton Pickup 895 777 4 -Speed - H. D. Tires '66 Ford Galoxie 500 Fordor ... 2695 2295 V-8 - Crulso-matic - Power Steering '49 Ford Yt Ton Pickup 295 198 3- Speed ' . , '63 Chev. 1 Ton Chasis b Cab 1495 . 1366 H. D. Six - 4-Speed - Dual Rear Tires ' '59 Ford 6 Cyl. Fordor ..... 295 1 99 Stick Shift '61 Chev. Impala Fordor H.T... 995, 792 V-8 - Automatic - Power Steering '62 Ford Fordor Ranch Wagon , 1095 819 V-8 r Cruiso-matic . Radio . '66 Chev. El Comino ( deluxe) 2595 2389 327 x 8 - 4-Speed - Bucket Seats '66 FortF-lOO .ft Ton Pickup.. 2195 1956 8880 Miles Radio - H. D. Rear Bumper '58 Plymouth Tudor Hardtop .. 295 189 V-8 - Automatic Power Steering , '63 Chevy II Convertible 995 841' Big Six Powergllde - Radio '62 Merc. Meteor 4 door deluxe 995 839 V-8 - Automatic - Radio '62 Pontiac Tudor H. T 1295 1089 V-8 - Power Steering ? Radio - One Owner '65 Ford F-100 Vz Ton Pickup 2195 . 1939 V-8 4-Speed - Custom Cab '60 Rombler Custom Classic 595 489 4- Door - Clean - Automatic ,". '64 Falcon Futura Tudor ... 1495 1369 Six - Stick - Radio - Bucket Seats '64 FordThunderbirdH.T 2895 2629 Radio P. 8. - P. B. - One Owner - Like New ; '65 Ford Galoxie 500 Fordor.... 2195 1949 V-8 - Power Steering - Automatic - Air '61 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door 995 839 V-8 - Automatic . Power Steering -Air- One Owner , oof Rcra rtercnrtf of the budget, building and sites reports for the month of September. Sep-tember. After a thorough review of the reports, the board accepted ac-cepted them as presented. ' CLAIMS APPROVED President R. Phil Shumway led the board in its review of claims for the period September 15 to October 15. After considerable inspection, claims totaling$835,-886.44 totaling$835,-886.44 were approved. BOARD APPROVES SALE . , The Alpine School Board by unanimous vote directed Super intendent Dan W. Peterson topro-ceed topro-ceed with details that will transfer trans-fer the Edge m on t Elementary School to the Provo School District Dist-rict as of July 1, 1967 at an agreed upon price of $312,500. ' A memoranda of understand- David C. Harvey Seeks Re-Eleciion As Representative David C. Harvey of Pleasant Grove, who is currently serving In the Utah : House of Representatives, Repre-sentatives, has filed for re-election to .the position.: He was elected elec-ted two years i ago from Ut ah County District Two, but under the reapportionment program will now be seeking to represent District 38.';:::;:::,,;-: - He has been very active in the Utah County Democratic Party,' Par-ty,' having served as a district chairman, and delegate to both the county and state Democratic Democra-tic conventions. - He is also a member of the Utah County Democratic Central Committee. Named as Young Man of the Year last year by the Pleasant Grove Junior Chamber of Com merce, Mr, Harvey is a member of the Pleasant. Grove Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanls Club. Active in the LDS Church, he Is currently serving as Bishop of the Manila Ward. He has served serv-ed a mission to the Gulf States, as well as a two-year stake mission mis-sion In Timpanogos Stake. The 32-year-old man is the husband of the former Dixie TImms of Los Angeles, Calif., and they are the parents of three children. He is a fruit farmer in the Pleasant Grove area. ilC 3IIC 311 ing which was presented to the board of each district by its respective superintendent included in-cluded the following details. 1. 5 All of the staff members at the school would be given permission per-mission to transfer to Provo School District or remain with the Alpine School District, with full credit to be given for the number of years experience to each member if they chose to transfer. ... 2. Elementary pupils within walking distance to Edgemont School must be accepted for housing hous-ing at Edgemont School by Provo School District with the payment from Alpine School District to be based either on the actual Maintenance and Operation cost at Edgemont SchooQgr an actual ac-tual ADA allotment from the state. In addition, the Alpine School District would bus to an Alpine District School any groups of children living in the county who live south of .these limits provided bus service is not offered of-fered in the general area by Provo School District, and provided pro-vided that there are a sufficient number of children that request to be bused to a school In the Alpine School District. The final decision ; as to whether county children living within walking distance of the Edgemont School would attend the Provo school or an Alpine school would be left to the discretion of a majority of the parents In the area. 3. Provo City boundary would be the boundary line for secon dary pupils. BOARD RECEIVES ACCIDENT REPORT An accident report for the current cur-rent school year shows that eighty students or employees have received re-ceived accidental injuries of varying degrees since the beginning begin-ning of the school year. . - - Lyle Tregaskis, , director of SPJl SAYS: What's Ihe Answer? When Tour Cat Needs SERVICE ... Drive a New Buick Only $5.00 a Day! While Tour Car Is in Our Shop Plus Se a Mile HOLLEYAutoCo. . Phone 756-3533 ' American Fork 4 ;"" k I HUfMV "DY( ) "(I , governmental programs, was re cently assigned the added duty of compiling regular and complete accident reports for the district. This centralized concern was made necessary by the recently enacted tort liability law. Mr. Tregaskis reported that the ac cidents ranged from the usual skinned knee or bumped head to the broken leg or arm. He felt the total number not unusually high for the conditions reported. TEACHERS TERMINATING AND EMPLOYED ' ; . Dr. Quinn A. Hatch reported for board approval the following list of terminations and tnose em ployed in the instructional area. Terminating were: Charles Beckner, Susan Kltley and Mar- ily Steele. Those enployed were: Jert Craner, Kathleen Whltbeck and Marjorle Walker. CURRICULUM CONFERENCES TO BE HELD . . Curriculum conferences have been approved and planned for the elementary and Junior high areas of the district. - Elementary supervisors and principals will direct a conference. confer-ence. Wednesday, November 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Geneva School. The purpose' of the conference con-ference cwlll be to give new Impetus Im-petus to language arts instruction in the elementary schools. Dr. Marshall Craig will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Beth Drlggs will act as chairman. ' . On the Junior high level, Dr. S.' A. Leavitt and the Junior high principals will hold a Junior high .. .for the professional clothes care that keeps quality clothing cloth-ing looking new and fresh. Our Sanltone drycleanlng adds life to your clothes. Gar ments last longer, look better.! Trust the care of your clothe to ua i vour Sanltone Certl- . JT fled Master Drycleaner, la ( "ft . Samtone Certified "MastcrVtydcttncr EI1IS0II job: mow conference November 16 at 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the Orem Junior High School. Teaching English in the Content Areas will be the theme for the discussions. BOARD APPOINTS COMMITTEE Directives from the state department de-partment of education necessitate an active district committee to pass upon the fulfillment of the necessary requirements for the newly adopted Professional Certificate. Cer-tificate. Upon the recommendation of Superintendent Peterson, the board approved the following people peo-ple to function as the district BOTANY 500 recommends banitone Arrnnn-n in ft M ttll , GLEflllERS Preferred Rates Improved and ; Unimproved . Real Estate certification committee: Dr. Quinn A. Hatch, co-chairman, Dr. R. Phil Shumway, Jess R. Walker, Walk-er, Melvln Beckstrand and Bennett Ben-nett Nielsen with Clyde Bear-dall, Bear-dall, to act as co-chairman for a period of three years and Lu-cile Lu-cile Richards, one year; Lowell Baum, two years; Lela Roda-baugh, Roda-baugh, two years; and Calvin Frandsen, three years. BOARD GRANTS REQUEST The board approved a request from Orem High School for the purchase from school funds of a portable HolmanA12VolceGunat a price of $80.00. ' The next regular board meeting meet-ing win be held Tuesday, November No-vember IS, 1966 in the district office at 7:00 a.m. FRANKS BOLCiJfi SPARE RIBS mtm pie CUP CAKES PINEAPPLE JUICE NEAT PIES BEETS ? CHEX d0, lp q)q) ff2 APPLES THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 27, 1968 1 Live only for today, and you ruin tomorrow. Everett's Conoco 290 East State Road . American Fork Rid We Hot One... CONOCO! hottest Brand Going ' n CENTER Alt Meat Lean Tender SALTIIIE 2 Mb. MEL. Dutch Maid Dutch Maid Bglds Libby's 46-oz. i IGA Chicken Beef, Turkey Delicious Utah Bleached Libby's Cut or Diced W Add 10 to Oar Low Prices PlfflS Plf.(iS Tuft Daify TURN INTO , sill? n-39e ib. 53c each Mt. is. 10e ST LT I ciTvr ma 191 Eost Main CZZZ3HCZZ3HC American Fork 3IILZ2IIIZai 756-4071 - 62 West Main 4- American Fork 53 North Merchant Asttrican Fork. i 1 1 , f 1 1 I v. I f -, ' ' I 1 1M1I nn u v' V.. i ,,;:.'.;;., .,. ;t |