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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 y i l l Jl A .In ttmmi imtmrnf". i in M - - J THESE AMERICAN FORK SCOUTS were among the 322 scouts from the Utah National Parks Council who left from the Salt Lake International Airport last Friday and Saturday for the Seventh National Boy Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park, Idaho. Twenty-three scouts and three leaders lead-ers from American Fork are attending the Jamboree July 16-22. The picture was taken at the airport just prior to departure of one of the flights. Am. Fork Scouts, Leaders Attend National Jamboree Twenty three scouts and three leaders from American Fork and Alpine are among the approximately approxi-mately 35,000 now attending the Seventh National Boy Scout Jamboree Jam-boree at Farragut, Idaho. The Jamboree runs from July 16-22. The local contingent left last Friday and Saturday as part of the 322 scouts and leaders from the Utah National Parks Council Coun-cil attending the scout meet. Participants from here include in-clude leaders Keith Pxk, Bill Thornton and Don Mills and scouts Thomas Priday, Craig Shields, Jay L. Beck, RoyceVeat-er, RoyceVeat-er, Paul Kitchen, Scott Bond, Craig Adams, Jan Vasey, Boyd M. Kitchen. Also, Scott Brady, Ronald Thornton, Danile Ray Bishop, Randy Mott, Larry Walker, Calvin Cal-vin Mills, Michael K. Thornton, Stanley G. Kitchen, MichaelShel-ley, MichaelShel-ley, Dan Wight, Alan Spencer, Lane Marshall, Kerry Cnipman and Randy Ferguson. On their way to the Jamboree the group took a side trip to the Northwest. First stop in their flight from the Salt Lake International Alport Al-port was at Seattle. Their itinerary while therein-eluded therein-eluded r ferry boat trip through the Thousand and One Islands of Paget Sound to Victoria B.C. Canada; a tour of the Bremerton Bremer-ton Shipyards, Including an on board inspection of the Battleship Battle-ship Missouri, and a bus tour of the Seattle area. The scouts flew from Seattle to Spokane on Tuesday, then traveled by bus to FarragutState Park for the Jamboree. Some 35,000 scouts and leaders lead-ers from all 50 states and 5P0 from foreign countries were expected ex-pected to be on hand for the opening open-ing flag ceremony. Dignitaries including Vice President Agnew will visit the camp during the week long event. President Nixon has already sent a telegram to the scouts. In addition to scouting skills, archery, shooting, log sawing, hiking, etc., the scouts will see demonstrations by lumberjacks, and rocket belt flying. They will learn about conservation from the Soil and Water ConservationSer-vice. ConservationSer-vice. They will participate in swimming, swim-ming, canoeing and fishing. Highlight of the Jamboree will be the special candle lighting ceremony on July 21 with each boy lighting a candle and pledging himself to the principles of scouting. scout-ing. Local scouters will return home July 23 or 24, flying from Spokane to Salt Lake after going to Spokane by bus. AIRMAN 1c MICHAEL L. OHRAN COMPLETES VIETNAM TOUR OF DUTY Airman 1c Michael L. Oh-ran Oh-ran completed a 12-month tour of- duty at Tuy Hoa Airbase, Vietnam. He is at home on a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donal Ohran. He will leave soon for his new assignment as-signment at George Airbase, Vic-torville, Vic-torville, California. Experts are like ordinarypeo-ple ordinarypeo-ple they seldom agree. Funds Authorize For Silver Uke Fbt Reservoir Funds from the U.S. Soil Conservation Con-servation Service have just been authorized for the construction of Silver Lake Flat multi-purpose reservoir reports Leo. P. Harvey, Har-vey, Chairman of the American Fork Dry Creek Watershed Committee. Com-mittee. The SCS has "earmarked" "earmark-ed" $430,000. This is roughly half of the expected cost of construction con-struction of this reservoir. Silver Lake Flat reservoir is the last of five reservoirs or-iginally'planned or-iginally'planned in our watershed project. Battle Creek, Grove Creek, Dry Creek, and Tibbie Fork structures previously constructed con-structed have provided protection to our community each year since they were built. The Silver Lake Flat multipurpose multi-purpose reservoir will store over 1,000 acre feet of water. The water will be used for irrigation irriga-tion with 100 acre feet being left for a fishery. It will also provide pro-vide flood protection. Mr. Harvey states that Walker Construction Company has accepted ac-cepted a contract to construct a by-pass road at theSilver Lake reservoir site. He is starting on this now. Bids for construction will be invited later this month. Some construction work will be done this fall. The local Soil Conservation Con-servation SeTvicqjjfficewiJU provide pro-vide engineering services for construction. The most tactful thing a nun ter can do when he shoots a friend by mistake for a rabbit is to convince his fritiid that he thought he was a noble stag or a bullmoose. I ,a ,i i V INTRODUCING THE GIANTS OF THE American Fork WBBA National League along with their coach and manager. They are, 1. to r., front row, bat boys Dwaln Berry and Curtis Carroll. Center row, Howard Reese, Don Oldroyd, Mark Milne, Randy Hoover, Dale Hutchings, Dale Berry, Ber-ry, Kyle Holindrake, Mark Christiansen. Back row, Keith Hoover, coach; Bruce Wagstaff, Robert Rob-ert Reese, Ronald Allen, Cole Christiansen, Randall Denumbrun, Craig Durrant and Marriner Mitchell, manager. Danny Larson and coach Ron Carroll were absent when the picture was taken. V JS: I. .N 1 Us MEMBERS OF THE CARDS BASEBALL TEAM In the American Fork WBBA National League and their coach and manager are, from 1. to r., front row, John Thornton, Steve Parker, Doug Nicholen, Kenudth Chadwick, Didd Elton. Back row, Scott Christensen, Coach Douglas Nicholes, Howard Thomas, Randy Rhodes, David Parduhn, Manager Jerry Parduhn, Lyle Clements and Chris Harrington. Bmce Black, Robert Winters, Jeff Sager and Kevin Sager were absent when the picture pic-ture was taken. u : .. is ! -n --. J.4r 'it "IBN WISACUD'" TAKES HONORSA beautiful Arabian blood bay was awarded top honors at the All Arabian Horse Show held recently. Accepting the trophy Jrom a Mr. Smith, sponsor of the Class and representative of the Mt Steak eating establishments, is G. Easton Brown, American Fork, owner of the oustanding horse. fcliian Owned by Easton Brovn Yins Top Honors el All-Aribian Horse Show Ibn Wisaoud, a two-year-old blood bay with a black mane and tail, won top honors at the All-Arabian All-Arabian Horse Show held at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds Saturday. He was named outstanding out-standing stallion at the show, with more than 300 horses participating participat-ing in the three-day-show. Ibn Wisaoud is owned by Easton Brown, owner of Brown's Arabians, Ara-bians, and was born at the Brown stables. He is the son of Wisaoud, Wis-aoud, who is owned by Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fagan, of Phoenix, Arizona, and his dam is Wilet, ownet by Mr. Brown. Wilet is the daughter of the famous Witiz, a horse brought to Poland by General George Patton during World War n. Witiz was brought to this country and sold about 1945, establishing a legendary record in the United States. The Outstanding Stallion of the show is a rare honor for a two-year-old, since the horses are judged in the following divisions, yearling, two, three, four and five year olds and over A first and second place from each of the two, three, four and five year old class is named, with the champion and reserve champion Boy Scouts Assist Forest Service h Trail Work The Uinta National Forest and the Boy Scout Council at Maple Dell have started trail work on the Red Lake Trail which begins be-gins below the Camp Maple Dell and runs through the Ponderosa Forest, by Red Lake, and termi nates at Santaquin Meadow. The technical guidance, inspection in-spection and supervision are provided pro-vided by the Forest Service. Scouts spending the week at Camp Maple Dell are volunteer ing their services for trail wort on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. A different group of Scouts participates every two hours on the days listed and between the times indicated. A Scout who does four hours of trail work completes part of his requirement require-ment for a conservation merit badge. Scouts staying at Maple Dell from the Provo, Orem and northern nor-thern Utah County area have worked on the trail. One quarter of a mile of trail has been conducted con-ducted by over 200 energetic and enthusiastic Scouts. The boys are to be congratulated on their great start. Seven miles of trail through virgin terrain and Forest will stand as a landmark to their efforts. This trail will open up the natural wonders of this area for the enjoyment of all. Eventually, an area at both ends of the trail will be provided for parking and the unloading of hordes. This will make the trail accessible to horsemen as well is hiking groups. Any Scout Troop, riding group club, or other people interested in donating their services to this project should contact the Uinta National Forest Supervisor's Or flee in Provo, and times, dates, and details will be worked out Eric B. Adamson Graduates With Honors a Colorado Airman Eric B. Adamson.son of Mr. and Mrs. J. LeGrand Adamson Ad-amson of American Fork, has graduated with honors from a U.S. Air Force technical school at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He was trained as a supply Inventory specialist and assigned to a unit of the Air Force Log-Ijtlcr Log-Ijtlcr Command at HU1 AFB. The airman is a graduate of American Fork High School. He attended Utah State University pnd Morris Harvey College. selected from the top eight hor ses. Easton and Mildred Brown have been raising Arabians for the past 12 years, with this their biggest win in the show circuit. Ibn Wisaoud has appeared previously at Murray, where he took reserve honors a year ago as a yearling. He also won his class at the 1968 state fair and placed fourth at an Ogden show. He had developed de-veloped tremendously in the past few months and delighted his owners with the championship award Saturday. Spring Rose, owned by Dr. Blake Gammell, Springville, was named champion mare at the show. Each of the more than 300 horses participating in the show was judged in halter and graded on appearance and behavior. A parade of champions was held in the arena Saturday eve- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WALLACE VERN JEPPSON Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at City Office Building, Payson, Utah, on or before the 4th day of October A. D. 1969, must be presented pre-sented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated Annotat-ed (1953) 75-9-5, with proper verification as required therein. Elmo P. Jeppson Administrator Dave McMullin Attorney Date of First Publication: July 3, 1969 in the American Fork Citizen. . Last Publication: July 24, 1969. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Michael F. Bromley, Route No. 1, Box 15a, American Fork, Utah has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39389 (55-4273) to appropriate ap-propriate 0.015 sec.-ft. of water in Utah County, Sta'e of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a 6-in well, 100-300 ft. deep at a point S. 540 ft. W. 890 ft. from El4 Cor., Sec. 25, T5S, R1E, and used for domestic purposes pur-poses of 1 family, stockwatering of 2 horses, 20,000 chickens, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation ir-rigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in NE14SE14 Sec. 25, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate dupli-cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt LakeCity, Utah 84114, on or before Aug. 9, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah on June 26, July 3 and 10, 1969. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Don Walter Kleinman, Route No. 1, Box 337B, Alpine, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39327 (55-4268) to appropriate approp-riate 0.5 sec.-ft. of water from Utah County, State of Utah. The water Is to be diverted from the over-flow from Upine City Stor age Tank at a point E. 2100 ft. S. 1050 ft. from Wl4 Cor., Sec. 18, T4S, R2E, SLB&M, and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for stockwa'ering of 8 cattle, 10,000 chickens, 10 swine, 8 horses, 12 sheep, or the equivalent thereof, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 5.0 acs. All uses in NE14SW14, NW14SE14 Sec 18, T4S, R2E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in dupLate with the State Engineer, 442State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before August 23, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah on July 10, 17, and 24, 1969. Highlights cf Regulations It is an immense advantage never to have said a thing. Thought works in silence, so does virtue. One might erect statues to silence. Copies of the enclosed "Highlights" "High-lights" of the Utah Boating Regulations Reg-ulations are now being distributed to boating rangers and marine ( dealers throughout the state. These have been out of print for sometime but have now been brought up to date and represent repre-sent the best available source for complete information on boating boat-ing safety, regulations, and suggestions. sug-gestions. If interested, you may obtain a copy from the Division of Parks and Recreation, 132 South Second Sec-ond West, Salt Lake City, or any boating ranger or marine dealer. Doing favors for people is habit-forming, in both directions. It's always easy to find an excuse for delaying hard work. nmg, with ail blue ribbon win ners walked around the track before be-fore the crowd of 5,000 persons, For the first time, races were held, with a $100 purse prize, Trojan and Troy, matched bays owned by Christofferson Ara bians, Lehi, took first and sec ond place respectively in the cutting cut-ting horse finals. Mrs. Wayne Allen Al-len won the three-day event with 214 points, one point ahead of her husband on the matching horse. Appearing in the parade of Champions were show champion stallion Ibn Wisaoud; Reserve stallion and most classic arab Du Val, owned by Fred Harfy, Salt Lake City; show champion mare, Spring Rose; show champion champ-ion gelding Cay Disan, owned by Jack and Betty Keuffel, Salt Lake City; and half-Arabian show champion Ramasheyn, owned by Larry Noland, Salt Lake City. . American Fork Citizen 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher . Subscription Price $3.00 (in advance) ?,r doN'tsrick YOUR PROBLEM SOLVER S STATE BANK OFj7 r T T j Lehi, Utah Mtrnbw of mt Fcdtral Otpotit Intufencii Corporation NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engi neer to change and appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Lo cations in SLB&M. a-5845 American Fork Irriga tion, co Leland Mitchell, Pres., American Fork, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 6.0 sec.-ft. sec.-ft. of water evidenced by App. No. a-26682 (55-547), The-water was to have been- diverted from four 20-in. wells 50-500 ft. deep at the following points: (1) N. 1253 ft. W. 43.5 ft. from Sl4 Cor., Sec. 12, T5S, R1E (2) S 40.2 ft. E. 1012 ft. from Nl4 Cor., Sec. 13, T5S, R1E (3) N 1590 ft. E. 1008 ft. from Wl4 Cor.. Sec. 12, T5S, R1E (4) N 1590 ft. E. 948 ft. from Wl4 Cor., Sec. 12, T5S, R1E., and used for supplemental irrigation of 5024 acs. in parts of Sees. 10-15, 22-24, T5S, R1E. Hereafter, 6.0 sec.-ft. of water is to be diverted irom inree wells as follows: (1) existing 16-in. 16-in. well 432 ft. deep at a point S. 1049 ft. E. 1002 ft. from NW Cor., Sec. 12 (2) existing 16-in. well 555 ft. deep at a point N. 557 ft. E. 1267 ft. from Wl4 Cor., Sec 1 (3) 16-in. well 300-600 300-600 ft. deep at a point S. 30 ft. W. 500 ft. from Nl4 Cor., Sec. 1, all in T5S, R1E, and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 for irrigation ir-rigation of 5024 acs. in parts of Sees. 1, 2, 9-16, 22-24, T5S, R1E. Sees. 18, 19, T5S, R2E. a-5846 American Fork Irrigation Irriga-tion Co., co Leland Mitchell, Pres, American Fork, Utah, proposes pro-poses to change the point of diversion di-version and place of use of 2.0 sec.-ft. of water evidenced by App. No. 25 373 Cert. 5940 (55-666). (55-666). The water has been diverted divert-ed from a 10-in. well 350 ft. deep at a point N. 1088 ft. W. 989 ft. from El4 Cor., Sec. 14, T5S, R1E, and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 for supplemental ir rigation of 500 acs. in parts of Sees. 14, 15, and 23, T5S, R1E. Hereafter, 2.0 sec.-ft. of water is to be diverted from a 16-in. well 300-600 ft. deep at a point W. 500 ft. S. 30 ft. from Nl4 Cor., Sec. 1, T5S, R1E, and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 for supplemental sup-plemental irrigation of 500 acs., in parts of Sees. 1, 2, 9-16, 22-24, T5S, R1E, Sees. 18 and IS, T5S, R2E. 39336 (55-4269)RalphJoseph& Beata Meredith, 334 East Main, Grantsville, Utah, 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 4-in well 100-300 100-300 ft. deep at a point S. 550 ft. E. 1080 ft. f.-om Wl4 Cor., Sec. 5, T5S, R2E, md used for domestic purposes of 1 family, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in KW14SW14 Sec. 5, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of thee applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate dupli-cate with the State Engineer, 44 r State Capitol,Salt LakeCity, Utah 84114, on or before Aug. 23, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on July 10, 17 and 24, 1969. FIRST WITH local mm - v . . - ' . ' i r, W 1 J 1 1 - - v.. 1 3f xU KIXX BROADCASTING'S News Director Is Gerry Pond. correspondant for MBS (Mutual Network) national na-tional new service to over 500 radio stations (Gerry's live reports have been fed nationally from Provo over a dozen times!) member, national intercollegiate broadcasting association. spent two months In Soviet Union on U. S. State Department tour. LISTEN TO GERRY POND EVERY HOUR a.t -.10 MINUTES TO THE HOUR ON KIXX BROADCASTING FIRST WITH LOCAL NEWS FOR UTAH VALLEY With a nose for the news, Gerry contacts regularly law enforcement officers, hospitals, city councils, all the newsmakers themselves up and down the main street of Utah Valley. It's a great combination combina-tion along with the superior coverage of Mutual'! national hourly newscasts.. HEWS OH. mm at moo Besides the great news coverage you also get this bonus: Beautiful Music. |
