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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 SHAUNA DURRANT Three Lovelies loin (lands of Hiss American Ford Contestants Three lovely young contestants announced today bring to nine the total of candidates the title of Miss American Fork 1971. Final candidates are Janeen Boren, Shauna Durrant and Kathleen Kath-leen Roundy. Previously announced an-nounced candidates for the Miss American Fork Scholarship Pageant Pa-geant are Jane Davis, Karie Os-tergaard, Os-tergaard, Jan Holmstead, Linda Hall, Lee Ann Depew, and Kathleen Kath-leen Mayne. Mrs. Bur dell Smith, a former Miss American Fork, Is directing modeling and dance training for the candidates in preparation for the gala pageant to be presented in the American Fork High School auditorium Saturday, Sa-turday, May 1. And now, the final candidates are introduced! SHAUNA DURRANT Pretty Shauna Durrant, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Durrant, is of English-German descent. An outdoor enthusiast, camping is Shauna s hobby, along with sewing and cooking, which she also enjoys. en-joys. This lovely contestant lists swimming and tennis as her favorite fav-orite participating sports. A college bound senior at A-merican A-merican Fork High School, Shauna plans to attend Dixie college, col-lege, at St. George, next September. Sep-tember. While a high school student Shauna has been a member mem-ber of the marching band color guard for one year, serving as president of the group. She is also a Sunday School teacher and is president of her MIA class. Shauna Is five foot ten Inches tall, is a pretty brownette with green eyes and a creamy, light complexion. She has studied piano for two years and has had three years of dance training. Her talent number In the Miss American Fork Pageant will be a modern Jazz dance routine. Shauna' s comments on the question asked each candidate: "To be a healthy and beautiful and Intelligent person, you must be aware of what it is that makes a person this way. I believe that it is self-discipline and application ap-plication that helps to make one acquire these qualities." KATHLEEN ROUNDY The delicate blond beauty of Kathleen Roundy, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glean B. Roundy, is reflected in her green eyes and fair complexion. Kathle Is of Scottish, English and Danish descent and is em ployed as a cashier at Ream's Market, in American Fork. Her hobbies Include both playing and teaching music as well as sewing and reading. Badminton and swimming are her favorite par ticipating sports. Kathleen was a member of the Utah County National Honors Cotillion Co-tillion and was a Cotillion Debutante De-butante in 1970. She is presently completing her freshman year at Brigham Young University with a 3.85 grade point average. While a student at American Fork High School, Kathie was a member of the Pep Club, National Honor Society, So-ciety, an officer in the Senior Girls Association and typist for the "Fork aster," the school newspaper. She graduated in 1970 with a 3.84 GPA. k ...... I -'Xv-'-V. C1 SPWNXLING SYSTEM, water lines are installed on traffic Islands by American Fork fMtv crews this week as planting nears. Water lines were extended by water department to both traffic traf-fic Islands on Second West, with four tap heads In the large traffic island, two in the smaller triangle. 4 J V - i ! "A K V "x: - 1 x V KATHLEEN ROUNDY This lovely candidate has had eleven years instruction on piano, including lessons from Mrs. Mary Eatough, Am. Fork and Byron By-ron Jensen, Provo. She is currently cur-rently enrolled in music courses at the "Y" and has also completed com-pleted church organ classes. Kathie will play an organ solo as her talent number in the Miss American Fork Pageant. She is five feet five inches tall, has blonde hair, green eyes and a liglit complexion. The following excerpt from Kathie's answer to the important candidate question reflects her response to the challenge of a-chieving a-chieving good health, beauty and intellect". "Remember the fantasy tale of Sleeping Beauty? At birth the little princess was given gifts of beauty, wisdom and intellect by her gracious godmothers. god-mothers. A healthy body is high on the list of musts for any beautiful woman and includes attention at-tention to diet and exercise. Education Ed-ucation will lend itself to interest in-terest in others' aspirations. She must take pride in doing her best and maintaining high standards. The passport to beauty is obtainable ob-tainable to every girl through sincere sin-cere desire and serious work. Mother Nature has given us only a beginning, but from this every woman may become a beautiful woman!" JANEEN BOREN The brunette beauty of Janeen Boren, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Boren is enhanced by her green eyes and olive complexion. Janeen is five feet five inches tall and is a senior student at American Fork High School where she is a member of the bank color guard. She is of German descent. Janeen lists horseback riding and swimming as hobbies, with badminton and other outdoor sports favorite activities. She will present a dance and song routine as her pageant talent tal-ent number. Answering the question put to all candidates, "What do you consider con-sider most essential to good health, beauty and intellect?" Janeen replied: "I feel that plenty of good exercise and sleep is vital for good health. This, plus a balanced diet will keep your body in good condition, I believe real beauty starts inside Council Sets Special Meet A special meeting of the American Fork City Council has been set for Tuesday, A-pril A-pril 20 at 6 p.m. to discuss irrigation matters and establish estab-lish a priority list for capital capi-tal Improvements needed by the city within the next few years. Mayor Neal Savage said that the council will meet with the American Fork Irrigation Commission from 6 to 7:30 p.m., with the balance of the evening to be devoted to discussion dis-cussion of a time table and possible means of financing needed capital improvements for the city. if Kit 'J JANEEN BOREN first. If you are not happy and at peace with yourself you cannot can-not be truly beautiful." The rehearsal schedule includes in-cludes instruction in modeling for evening gown and swim suit division, di-vision, as well as training in a dance routine featurinj all nine Miss American Fork Candidates. Candi-dates. Prizes in the pagent will be announced in forthcoming issues of The American Fork Citizen. Council Approves First Phase of Community Retoiopnient Project The American Fork City Council Coun-cil unanimously approved the first p!"ase of the long awaited community redevelopment project pro-ject Tuesday evening, awarding a contract for $8,000 for preliminary pre-liminary studies to be completed com-pleted by Milo Baughman Design, De-sign, Inc. The approval was granted upon recommendation of the American Fork Redevelopment Redevelop-ment Committee who met with firm vice-president Robert Olson Ol-son earlier this week. The name of the development group has been changed from the American Fork Downtown Redevelopment Committee at the suggestion of chairman Ralph Binnall. It Is felt that the project pro-ject will ultimately be citywide in scope and should not be bound by limiting the area of interest by a confining project name. The first phase of the project will include an initial, preliminary prelimi-nary design study to establish concept and direction and to provide pro-vide both written and visual tools necessary to sell the program to the merchants and citizens of American Fork. Since most of what is done in the preliminary prelimi-nary study will be applicable to the final design phase of the project. pro-ject. It is an important move. The preliminary design study will consist of the following: a photographic study of the downtown down-town business district to provide pro-vide apanoramicview from Third West to Second East and will serve as a "before" view of the proposed renewal; Interview sessions with designated individuals indivi-duals to determine availability of parking areas off main street, entrances, right-of-ways, etc. An overall design study to develop de-velop a master design concept and rendering for the area defined de-fined for study would also be completed, com-pleted, with general parameters as to color theme, structural modifications, signs and the overall design philosophy established. estab-lished. Plot plans would show concept con-cept for modifications to roadway road-way and sidewalks and parking areas as well as landscaping. A slide presentation for the purpose of promoting the project to the community, merchants, potential Investors, leasors would be used with renderings and plot plans drawings to serve as a powerful n fir Fireladics Set Community Breakfast May 1 The Annual Fire Ladles Breakfast Break-fast will be held on Saturday, May 1, at the Fire Station from 6:00 to 10:00 a.m. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for children. All Fire Ladies are selling tickets and they may also be purchased at the door the morning of the breakfast. Fire Lady officers, Pat Hardy, president; Beth Barratt, vice president and Lucille Hayes, secretary-treasurer, invite all the community to participate in this event. 1V sales tool. The firm would also prepare a presentation booklet which would explain the renovation renova-tion plans, design concept and give overall estimates on cost per running foot for execution of building modification. Estimates would also be included for the cost of landscaping and revisions to roadways. A firm quotation as to the cost of final design and supervision would also be included, according to Mr. Olson, who presented this phase one plan before the American Fork City Council Tuesday evening. The contract provides a deposit of $2,500 upon issuance of the contract, with the city to be billed for the balance on a monthly basis as work is completed. Mr. Olson noted that becaust the firm will propose a total plan there will be substantial savings In construction costs, making the cooperative program a major project rather than a myriad of small projects. A nominal time of eight to twelve weeks was set by Mr. Olson for completion of preliminary prelimi-nary design work. Annexation To Include Ream's Market An extensive annexation proposal pro-posal to extend the city limits of American Fork to include the area encompassing Ream's Bargain Bar-gain Annex was approved by unanimous unan-imous action of tk American Fork City Council Tuesday evening. even-ing. The council also approved change of three zones for commercial com-mercial purposes and set Tuesday, Tues-day, May 11 at 7 p.m. as the date and time of a public hearing on the zone change proposal. The annexation will become effective upon publication of necessary nec-essary legal notice, with the property being annexed as zone R-l. It. is proposed that the zone In this area along Highway 91 be rezoned to C-2. Other zone changes requested by Councilman Council-man William Blomquist on recommendation re-commendation of the City Planning Plan-ning Commission are located at First East and Second North, where Marvin Cartwrlght asks rezonlng of a portion of property pro-perty from R-2 to R-3 to permit per-mit construction of two four-plex four-plex apartment units. The third zone change is requested by Mac-key Mac-key Boley and Associates, who was part of the property on the Shade Tree and Shrub Seminar To b Held in Am. Fork April 17 A Shade Tree and Shrub Seminar Sem-inar will be held on Saturday, April 17, In American Fork. Professor Pro-fessor Ernest Relmschiissel, an expert In this field, will conduct the seminar and demonstrate the pruning of trees, shrubs, rose bushes and requests of the public pub-lic in attendance. All residents of American Fork are Invited to attend. Anyone interested in-terested Is asked to meet at the mm The need to establish a list of immediate and long range capital Improvements for American Fork was discussed at length at the regular council session held Tuesday evening in the council chambers. Mayor Neal Savage asked that each member of the council de-t de-t ermine specific capital improvements im-provements needed in their various var-ious departments, putting an es-mated es-mated price and year of com-Dletlon com-Dletlon on each improvement. 5, j" r .7-' - --ir vrsaaa- Boosting American Fork-Hub THURSDAY, SURPRISING ITEMS FOUND In local mall boxes this week are displayed by Postmaster Easton Brown. Newspapers, church notices, social invitations, handbills, drinking glasses, newspapers and handbills were among items found in mail boxes and returned to the post office for payment of postage. Postmaster Brown urges citizens to refrain from putting unposted items in mail boxes, since regulation provides up to $300 penalty. Strop Isms in Llsil What would you expect to find In a mailbox? Letters? Packages: Pack-ages: Magazines? Postcards? All this, and more! Local mail carriers can tell you that mail boxes are frequently fre-quently used as recepticles for storing garden shears, sprinkler heads, house keys, fire crackers, snakes, a can of snuff, drinking glasses, u n m a 1 1 e d newspapers hordes of handbills, and other surprises. Just this week, a traffic citation was picked up by a mailman who found it In a mailbox on his route. Although many citizens are unaware of it the law specifically forbids depositing any unposted, mailable material in a mailbox. In fact, the offense carries a fine of not more than $300 if you are convicted of knowingly Support Patriots Vote for the Junior Patriots of American Fork who will appear on Talent Showcase on Sunday, April 18, by sending send-ing a postcard to: ''Talent Showcase" Southeast Furniture, Furni-ture, Sugar House, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any support will be appreciated. appre-ciated. corner of First East and First North rezoned from R-3 to C-2 to permit construction of an office building. The council approved the requests re-quests by unanimous vote following fol-lowing a discussion of the question ques-tion of providing residents of the newly annexed 10 acre area with sewer, water and police protection protec-tion services. American Fork City Hall at lp.m. promptly because the demonstrations demonstra-tions will require a field trip. There Is no charge for the seminar sem-inar and those attsndlng will find themselves greatly benefited and able to do a much finer job on their owa trees and shrubery. Residents of the community are again reminded of the Arbor Day observance on April 30. to So. Mi Kity fe::sil Since the city has a number of immediate, as well as long range improvements planned, it has been agreed that all improvements improve-ments must be undertaken on a priority basis, with funding to be ascertained before any project pro-ject is begun. Among projects which will be put on a priority basis at a special meeting of the council next Tuesday are the following suggestions: Sewer project - Cost of $150.- - m, of North Utah County APRIL 15, 1971 depositing "statements of account, ac-count, circulars, sale bills, or other like matter, on which no postage has been paid, in any letter box established, approved or accepted by the postmaster General for the receipt or delivery de-livery of mail matter on any route with intent to avoid payment pay-ment of lawful postage." The tendency to place social notices such as wedding invitations, invita-tions, in neighboring mailboxes, is especially prevalent in rural reas, according to American Fork Postmaster, Easton Brown. When such Items are found In a box, It is the obligation of the mail carrier to take such materials ma-terials to the post office. They may be redeemed upon payment of postage by the person for whom they were intended. Newspapers areafrequent "find' and are outdated by the time they can be returned to the post office, the addressee notified and postage paid. Handbills Hand-bills from local markets are also frequently found in mail boxes, although stores are regularly notified not to allow the practice. Some rural carriers frequently find a t"at of hot rolls or some other ijlicacy placed In the I. a Vv --" : I III frlj If1 DECCA EMPLOYER OF THE YEAR Perry Thomas, left, of Smith rrug, American Fork High School DECCA Employer of the Year, is congratulated by Jay Rhodes, newly elected DECCA president and Roylen Griffin, DECCA member. Both Roylen and Jay arc employees at Smith. Drug. The award was made at the recent DECCA banquet. Ken Beck was named Employee of the Year. 11 1 ml BIV Loo. 000 will be shared with state and federal governments, with American Fork City to pay 20 percent, or $55,000 in 1971, according ac-cording to Councilman William Blomquist. Water line expansion, storage: Needed in the Nob Hill area, water storage and water time expansion Is slated for 1974 and will cost some $75,000. Golf Course project: American Fork City share of the project will be $65,000 and will be due NUMBER 8 mailbox as a token of appreciation. appre-ciation. One carrier recently discovered a loaf of freshly baked bread in a rural box. Thinking the bread was a gift, he took it home for dinner, later expressing his appreciation to the box owner, for the delicious treat. Turned out the bread was a gift to the box owner, and was not intended for the carrier. Church reports, club notices, merchants free samples and handbills are also placed in mailboxes. mail-boxes. Where possible, the post office department makes every effort to see that these items are promptly forwarded to the proper person, but all must be returned to the post office by the carrier. Postmaster Brown asks the cooperation co-operation of residents in complying com-plying with the postal regulations. He urges proper use of the mall boxes and urges residents to refrain re-frain from using the mail boxes, either rural or urban, to deposit unposted messages or other materials. ma-terials. Attention to this regulation will prevent inconvenience for the mail box owners as well as the post office' department. It will also mean fewer "surprises" for the local mall carriers. in 1971 as the project gets underway. Lakeside park development: Planned for 1973, this project will cost $80,000 and will Improve Im-prove and upgrade facilities at the city boat harbor. City sheds: This project is planned tor 1971, will cost $35,-000 $35,-000 and provide a new building, blacktopping, lights on city owned own-ed property In a new location. Ambulance parking: Needed in 1971, It has been proposed that ambulance parking be provided in the new public safety building to be built on city owned property. prop-erty. Public Safety Building: Studies Stud-ies on location, plans for this building to be built In 1971 are now in progress. It is estimated that $80,000 will be required to construct a building to serve the needs of the fire department, police department and ambulance service. This is a top priority project, since the city has agreed to open the inner block road adjacent ad-jacent to the city halL New city complex: A new city office building is under consideration consider-ation at a future date. Estimated costs are $200,000 for the project. pro-ject. Library development and expansion: ex-pansion: 1971 will see a new room completed in the basement of the library at a cost of $3,-000 $3,-000 with an additional $8,000 needed for library redevelopment. redevelop-ment. Mayor Savage asked that coun-cilmen coun-cilmen be aware of the community commun-ity needs as pertaining to capital cap-ital improvements and be prepared pre-pared to discuss them and set a logical sequence of Implementation Implemen-tation at the special council meeting meet-ing AprU 20. The suggestion that the city compile a list of both long range and short range goals, with priorities, prior-ities, was suggested by Councilman Council-man Rodney Turner, with Councilman Coun-cilman William Blomquist and Councilman Malcolm H. Beck also voicing their approval of such a measure. Sales tax revenues recelvedby the city will be used for capital capi-tal Improvements as far as possible, pos-sible, with a general obligation bond to be investigated to assure as-sure completion of other capital improvements needed by the city at this time. Recorder Preston Taylor was authorized to contact the firm of Burrows and Smith to discuss dis-cuss possible bonding programs which might be investigated by the city should the council reach a decision to propose a bonding bond-ing program to the citizens. Tenfilivo Dsf3 Set For Stirt 01 Golf Course May 3 has been set tentative date for the as the official ground breaking of the Trl-City Golf Course, according to Coun-man Coun-man Malcolm H. Beck, who has directed planning of the three-city three-city facility. Bids for the 18-hole course have been advertised and will be opened at noon on April 20 at the American Fork City HalL Sealed proposals will be for earth moving, mov-ing, clearing and removal of rocks on the 18 hole course. New Police Officer Tom Kalma, an American Fork resident, was hired as a new police officer, effective May 1. Mr. Kalma will bring the department de-partment to full strength, with Chief Boyd E. Adams directing the work of the seven man department. de-partment. .. -m lH. . Mm iti - fi.j |