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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2603 Salt Lake City, Utah Am. Fork Vets' Swimming Pool Schedule 84101 General public swimming will begin on Wednesday, May 28, at 3:00 p.m. and will be open seven days a week thereafter. Schedule for the First Session- Registration will begin on Thursday, May 29, at 11:00 a.m. No phone or pre-registration. Instruction will begin on Monday, Mon-day, June 2, and will end on Saturday, July 12. Schedule for the second session ses-sion will be Registration on Saturday, July 12, at 8:00 a.m. and instruction begins on Monday, Mon-day, July 14 and ends August 23. Instruction fees will be $6.00 per child, per session; Race team, per family, $6.00. per season; Individual Season Pass will be $10.00; Family Season Pass, $25.00. Season passes do not include instructions or race team. Private instructions will be available from 3 p.m. on. Public swimming prices are: Adults 65 cents High school students stu-dents (14 years and over)50 cents and children (13 years and under) un-der) 35 cents. Private groups may rent the pool for $12.00 per hour after 7:30 p.m. Arrangements Ar-rangements for MIA Scouts, Reunions, Re-unions, Baseball Teams, etc. must be made with John Hansen, Han-sen, Pool Manager. ON MONDAYS -the schedule is as follows: 7:30 to 8:30 Race Team; 8:30 to 9:15, Swimmers; 9:15 to 10:00 a.m., Intermediate 10 to 11 a.m., Training School; 11 to 11:45 a.m., Old Beginners; 1145 to 12:30, Beginning; 12:30 to 115 Advanced Beginning; 115 to 2:00 Beginning; and 2 to 3 p.m. Open. ON TUESDAYS-- 7:30 - 8:30 Race Team; 8:30 to 9:15, Women; Wo-men; 9:15 to 10:00 a.m., Advanced Beginners; 10-11, Open; 11-11:45 Old Beginners; 1145 - 12:30 Beginners; 12:30 - 115, Intermediate; Inter-mediate; 1:15-2 p.m., Open, 2-3 p.m., Sychronized. ON WEDNESDAYS 7:30-8:30 Race Team; 8:30 to 9:15, Swimmers; Swim-mers; 9:15-10a.m. intermediate; 10 - 11, Training School; 11-11:45 Old Beginners; 1145 - 12:30, Beginning; Be-ginning; 12:30 - 115 Advanced beginners; 1:15 - 2 p.m. Beein-ning; Beein-ning; 2-3 p.m., Open. THURSDAYS--7:30-8:30, Race Team; 8:30-9:15, Women; 9:15 10:00 a.m., Advanced Beginning 10-11, Open; 11-1145, Old Beginning; Begin-ning; 1145-12:30, Beginning; 12: 30 to 115, Intermediate; 115-2 p.m. Open; 2-3 p.m. Synchronized. FRIDAY7: 30-8:30 a.m.,Race Team; 8:30-9:15, Swimmers; 9:15-10 a.m., Intermediate; 10-11 a.m., Training School; 11-11:45, Old Beginning; 1145-12:30, Beginning; Be-ginning; 12:30-115, Advanced Beginning;; Be-ginning;; 115-2p.m., Beginning; 2-3p.m., Open. SATURDAY- 7:30-8:30, Junior Jun-ior Life Saving; 8:30 to 9:15, Women; 9:15 - 10:00 a.m., Advanced Ad-vanced Beginning; 10-11 a.m., Open; 11-1145, Old Beginning; 11:45-12:30, Beginning; 12:30-115 intermediate; 115 - 2:00 p.m., Open and 2-3 p.m. Synchronized. A child must be seven years old to take the Beginning Swimming. Students must have passed swimmers to take Junior Life Saving or Synchronized. (Girls must buy their own suits for the show; before you buy a suit, see your instructor, special arrangements ar-rangements have been made). Any child who has not passed beginning swimming or who is six years and under must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Make check for payment to the American Fork Pool. For further information call 756-2503. 756-2503. The Water Show will be held July 31 and August 1. American Fork Invitational Swim Meet will be held July 17. Baccalaureate Exercises Set Sunday, Nay 25 Baccalaureate Exercises will be held Sunday, May 25, in the American Fork High School Auditorium Aud-itorium at 2:00 p.m. Principal Don C. Overly will give a word of welcome and the Am. Fork High School A Cappella Choir, will sing "Alleluia" by Robertson. Howard Johnson will direct and Debra Hyde will accompany. ac-company. Offering the Invocation will be Georgene Hegerhorst. "Andante C a n t a b i 1 e ," by T schaikowsky, will be played by a string duet, Carolyn Prlday and Barbara Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Leland F. Friday will be accompanist. Guest speaker for the event will be Dr. Lynn E. Johnson, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Graduation and Admissions Counselor. The A Cappella Choir will then sing, "ril Walk With God." by Brodsky and Linda Fulkersonw'U offer the benediction. The public is invited to attend. Flood Waters Damage A. F. FLOOD WATER POURS OVER ROAD AT BOAT HARBOR -Flood waters rushed across the road at American Fork Boat Harbor this past week, ?s warm temperatures brought heavy snow melt down American Fork River. WATER BOOMS FROM CULVERT-Water reached flood proportion pro-portion at American Fork Boat harbor this past week. Inlet from pipe under road was widened by Utah County and city crews to hold flooding waters. Don Overly Honored Years Service at Ira. ' High honor and tribute have been paid to Principal Don C. Overly in recent days as he prepares pre-pares to leave the post he has filled well these past ten years, principal of American Fork Hieh School. On July 1st he will take over a new office, that of super visor 01 the secondary schools of Alpine District. , In 1941 Principal Overly came to American Fork to teach business busi-ness and be the basketball coach in the high school, "on the hill," which now houses the Jr. High. In 1954 he became principal of the Junior High School and 1958, when the new high school opened, he was made the principal. On Friday, May 9, during the American Fork Riding Clubs to Sponsor Spring Show June 7 The AmericanForkMen'sRld-ing AmericanForkMen'sRld-ing Club and the American Fork Bridlettes will sponsor their annual an-nual Spring Show Saturday, June 7, with the grand entry slated for 6:30 p.m. at the American Fork Rodeo grounds. Parcipation is open to the public and belt buckles, trophies and ribbons will be given to winners. win-ners. Events will include Youth Pleasure Plea-sure Class for boys and girls 14 years and under; Ladies Pleasure Plea-sure Class, for women 15 years and older; Men's Pleasure Class, for ir.en 15 years and older; calf roping, Clover leaf barrel racing for those 16 years and older, old-er, children barrel racing for youngsters 15 years and under, hide race, daily team roping, keyhole key-hole race, pole bending and the ribbon pull. Entry fees will be charged in all events varying from $1 to $3. Boosting American Fork THURSDAY, c o I X 1 .t", V. annual pep club assembly, the Cavettes caught their principal by surprise. The program theme was "Ours to Remember" and program numbers were given indicating each month. May 6 was Mr. Overly' s birthday. The Cavettes, 48 of them in costume, came down the aisle and formed an arch through which Principal Overly and Mrs. Overly marched upon the stand. The students and faculty stood and sang "Happy Birthday", directed by Howard Johnson. A large birthday cake was brought out and presented by Mary Brown, assembly chairman. chair-man. Trudy Grace, Cavettes president, pinned a lovely corsage cor-sage on Mrs. Overly and gave a Boutonniere to her husband. The Bridlettes will perform in their first drill appearance of the year and a ref reshment stand will be open at the grounds. Admission will be 50 cents per person for adults, with children under 12 admitted free. Speech Department Holds Banquet There were 50 in attendance at the American Fork High School speech department banquet Thursday Thur-sday evening at the school. Among the special guests were Prlnclnal and Mrs. Don C. Overly, Elmo Hansen, J. N. Washburn, Mrs. Noel Knight, Mrs.. Davis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Jaiobscn. Mrs. Jacobson is the student teacher in the speech department. Davis Knight, department head was in charge of the party. - ' v4' . -, . - - -. , 7- - i Hub of North Utah County MAY 22, 1969 Flood waters swept through the American Fork Boat Harbor last week, causing damage estimated es-timated at more than a thousand thous-and dollars to the pier, washing away 50 feet of the American Fork City dike and flooding farm lands adjacent to the American Fork River channel. Cooling temperatures over the weekend eased the situation as snow melt in the canyons continued con-tinued at' a lessened rate, permitting per-mitting city and county crews to confine the water to the channel chan-nel inlet at Utah Lake. Utah County crews assisted city crews at American Fork Harbor by enlarging the inlet to Utah Lake, preventing backup of water flowing into the lake from American Fork C?jiyon. County trucks were also hauling concrete con-crete to rip-rap the river channel chan-nel to protect concrete pipe bridges brid-ges along the channel to the lake. A section of hard surfaced road near the harbor entrance has been washed away by flood waters, with Me Mdes Training Scfiool Charges of Violations Charges of safety violations at Utah State Training School were refuted Monday by state and Utah County officials directly in charge of the programs in question. ques-tion. A full report of the investigation investi-gation is to be presented to Governor Calvin L. Rampton on Wednesday. The charges under investigation invest-igation were made last week in a letter sent to the governor by Stephen M. Studdert, an attendant at-tendant at the school. They were discussed at the regular meeting of the Utah State Division of Family Ser- For Ten fork Hig Highlights of memories were given giv-en by Christine Ivins as she paid tribute to the principal. Climaxing Climax-ing the emotion filled assembly was the presentation by Miss Ar-dena Ar-dena Beck, Cavettes' advisor, of an appropriately engraved silver serving tray to Mr. and Mrs, Overly. Principal Overly had difficulty dif-ficulty in controlling his emotions emo-tions as he responded. Again on Wednesday he was pleasantly surprised during the awards assembly program. Dis-trlct Dis-trlct Supt. Dan W. Peterson Peter-son told of the close association he and Mr. Overly have enjoyed through the years in athletic competition com-petition and the years of educational educ-ational endeavor. Both graduated from Brigham Young University the same year and entered their chosen fields, that of education. About the same time they be- came principals of schools in this district, Mr. Peterson in Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Mr. Overly in American Fork. Moving into a lighter vein he reminded Mr. Overly that now he was to become color blind. No longer would he be seeing red and white alone, but the blues, and purples and oranges, etc. of the other schools as well. "I'm still looking for an appropriate tie with all those colors", he said, "but meanwhile he will like the tie of the school he won't forget". The superintendent gave Mr. Overly a bright red tie. Jack Larson, studentbody president, pre-sident, in behalf of the students, presented Principal Overly with a handsome desk set. Stephen Holley, likewise, gave to Mrs. Overly a lovely planter, decorated decor-ated with a crimson bow. A standing stand-ing ovation was given and the aud-itorium aud-itorium rang with prolonged applause. Students and principal shared the day of honors for excellent performance. Number 14 a flow of more than a foot overflowing over-flowing from the pipe covered channel which crosses under the road at the height of the flooding flood-ing Wednesday. City crews are maintaining an around-the-clock vigil over the river channel through the community. com-munity. Screens along the riverbed river-bed are eaned every hour with a great deal of debris removed each time the screens are cleaned. Much of this debris problem begins at the mouth of American Fork Canyon, where the river has flowed from the natural riverbed onto the sagebrush flat, picking up brush, logs, gravel and other debris which is carried downstream. down-stream. , Peak flow of the river is expected ex-pected before June 1, with heavy stream flow anticipated until that time. The water was under control at the harbor at press tine, with cooling temperatures reflected in reduced snow melt. nsvjQ vices and training school officials in American Fork. Attending the meeting were Richard Lindsay, director of the division; ElMoine Klrkham member mem-ber of the division; Roger C. Glines, administrative assistant to Ward C. Holbrook of the Utah State Department of Special Services; Ser-vices; Robert A. Tanner, state fire marshal; Dr. Bruce A. Walker, director, Utah State Bureau of Medical Care Services James E. Tidwell, bureau supervisor super-visor of standards and licenses; Fred Loveless, Utah County Civil Defense Director; Floyd Lundell, Utah County Fire Warden; War-den; Paul S. Sagers, Training School Superintendent; and Gary Elton, school program director. Supt. Sagers reported that under un-der the temporary nursing home license granted the training school hospital building, most of the purported violations listed were already under process of being corrected. He said that under the license, the school has until 1970 to make corrections, correc-tions, however, they are being corrected as fast as money is available. The school received the nursing nurs-ing home license on December 17, 1968. This was renewed on March 5, 1969. Mr. Tanner said he had inspected in-spected the hospital building on January 24, 1969 and had made several recommendations at that time including insta'lation of a fire sprinkling system, a fire alarm system and exit signs. The Utah State Building Board has completed plans for the new sprinkling system with bids to be let as soon as funds set a-slde a-slde for this purpose are transferred trans-ferred into the building fund account. ac-count. Registration Set For Summer Reading Program Registration for the summer reading program sponsored by the American Fork Public Library Li-brary is now beginning, according accord-ing to Junior Librarian Ellen Tracy. Theme for the 1969 event will be "Countdown for Adventure." Registration will continue through the month of Ju.ie, with actual recording of each book read to begin on June 2. The program will close August 15 and certificates will be awarded to participants. Readers of all ages are invited in-vited to sign up for the program pro-gram at the library, with readers from the pre-school to adult level lev-el included in the reading program. pro-gram. Each participant will make a record of each book read during dur-ing the summer. Boat Harbor : a ' '" V & W.: v.r,v y v r i ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICTS ENVIRONMENTALDEVELOPMENT PROGRAM was recently reviewed review-ed by visitors from throughout the state. Shown here on a tour of proposed facilities at the mouth of American Fork Canyon are, 1. to r., Lowell Baum, a chairman of the Alpine District outdoor education program; Leo Cox, Utah Lake State Park; Kenneth Lindsay, State Department of Education; and Bennett Nielsen, Orem Junior High School Principal. Federal Agencies Elepresen At Alpine District Review Day Review day was held recently for the Utah County Environmen-talDevelopment Environmen-talDevelopment Program, sponsored spon-sored by the Alpine School District Dis-trict under EDEA Title II grant from the federal government. Thirty five visitors from various var-ious parts of Utah wre present pre-sent to hear summaries of problems and outlooks of a number of the state and federal agencies by local agency leaders in a panel presentation. The group members were also participants of a narrated bus tour in which Gary Keetch, geography geo-graphy teacher at Orem Junior High School, explained many of the landforms of north Utah County as he presented them to his studews. The group visited Timpanogos Cave Visitor Center Cen-ter for the panel presentation. Also on the agenda was a visit to the lower power plant at the mouth of American Fork Canyon Can-yon which Is to be developed THE AMERICAN FORK JAYCEES BROUGHT HOME SEVERAL AWARDS from the State Jaycee Convention last weekend. E. J. Lee, Jaycee president; Jerry Barratt, and Ralph Lee, immediate past president, 1. to r., are shown here with the awards. The club won the coveted "Serviceto Humanity" award for the second consecutive year for their Scuba Diving training project. Jerry Barratt also received recognition for the second year as project chairman. laycees Cop Convention Awards The American Fork Jaycees gained state recognition at the recent Jaycee State Convention by receiving several outstanding awards. Leading the list was the coveted "Service to Humanity" award. This engraved plaque is a traveling award and this is the second consecutive year that the American Fork Jaycees have brought it home. Jerry Barratt, also for two years in a row, was recognized for his efforts as chairman of the project pro-ject which won the "Service to Humanity" award. The coveted trophy was given for the Jaycee Jay-cee sponsored scuba diving class and equipment project held last spring. , Other awards given to the club were: first place in "Health and Safety"; second place, "Civic Improvement", third place, 'Christmas and Religious Activ-lties"and Activ-lties"and third place, "Project of the year. ' The convention was held May 15, 16, 17 and 18 in Moab and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roger The human brain is like a freight carguaranteed to have a certain capacity but often running empty. vrr: ,Tv.- ' f " V r by the project as an ecological and historical study site. Federal agencies represented ware: Stephen Rushton, district ranger for the Uinta National Forest; Ralph Home, of the TSU Extension Service; Leo Cox, superintendent of Utah Lake State Park; Gerald Hansen, soil conservationist with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service; Glen Sagers, Sa-gers, Utah County Health Dept. Richard Petsrson, Sciences pec-ialist, pec-ialist, Utah State Department of Public Instruction; Thomas Rit-ter, Rit-ter, naturalist Timpanogos Cave National Monument; Dr. Herbert Frost, zoology department Brigham Young University. Lyle R. Tregaskis, director of federal programs in the Alpine School District, directed the tour and served as panel moderator. Making the tour were science, special studies and fine arts specialists from the state Department De-partment of Public Instruction Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dahl; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wanlass. The group was also able to do some sight seeing, including a river trip and a tour of the Arches r '"N 1 . -. r 1 $ A "U U L V l - V- - Trr-aawwJ , . SIDEWALK PROJECT BEGINS ON MAIN STREET 240 feet of new sidewalk is being laid from the Senior Citizens building to the coiner of First East as city begins beautificatior. and safety project. Workmen Leo G. Wootton and Howard Wilson Wil-son work concrete. and Granite, Logan, Cache, Davis, Da-vis, Salt Lake, Jordan, Provo, Alpine and Iron -County School Districts as well as representative represent-ative from BYU. The tour was one of a series being conducted throughout the state concerning Title HI Programs. Pro-grams. Object of the program Is to pro-; teacLj training and the extendug of classroom environment. en-vironment. The mouth of American Fork Canyon proved most Interesting to the group rhich was divided into sections. Members of the study committee served as guides. One group studied the history of water distribution at the weir, another the electrical electri-cal development, another tt3 comparison of native plants with those Introduced by man at the site. Geology groups were also formed with one studying the remains of Lake Bonneville and the other, the Mountain building build-ing of the Wasatch Fault. National Monument area. Club members said they had a wonderful time and are looking look-ing forward to representing American Am-erican Fork at next years convention con-vention in Cedar Citv. if !" ""-1 'i I |