OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 iss Hsrie GslGrpsrc! His 'TUss ?0 r!f Title ai h Skill o&iBi fe37 The first shovel of earth was moved at the new Tri-City Golf Course Monday, both symbolically symboli-cally and with the roar of heavy duty equipment, as three years work and planning culminated with official ceremonies marking mark-ing the beginning of construction. Attending the groundbreaking function were representatives of the city governments of cooperating cooperat-ing communities of American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove. Councilman Malcolm H. Beck, general chairman of the golf course non-partisan committee, conducted the brief ceremonies and outlined the history of the project from an idea to an actuality. act-uality. The 200 acre facility will cost approximately $399,000 and will be funded with a $188,710 federal fed-eral matching funds grant, with each participating city providing provid-ing one-third of remaining funds from city budgets. The project marks a new era in cooperation coopera-tion between the three North Utah communities and was hailed by those present as a beginning of greater projects and cooperation coopera-tion yet to come. Property includes acreage donated do-nated to the project by American Fork City, some 89 acres leased from Utah State and two small parcels of land which were purchased pur-chased to link existing properties, proper-ties, at a cost of $36,000. The new facility is expected to serve the 25,000 residents of north Utah County in a public course. Also included In the recreational recrea-tional complex will be equestrian trails, a nature walk, an abore-tum abore-tum and a spacious club house. Mr. Williams, one of the top golf course designers in the nation, na-tion, planned the new driving range par three setup for President Presi-dent Richard M. Nixon's summer White House in San Clemente, as well as a number of other outstanding courses and site improvements im-provements of nationally known facilities. He will supervise all work on the first phase of the project, with work to be completed com-pleted within sixty days on the first contract. Leveling and earth moving is now in progress, with contractors Don and Dave Devey, Alpine and Thomas Peck and Sons, Lehi, contractors of the first phase of the project. Heavy duty equipment was on the job Monday, with work in progress. Mr. Williams emphasized that ecological factors of existing trees and plantings in the area would be considered both in construction con-struction and design, giving the course the appearance of a mature ma-ture course upon completion. The course is expected to be ready for play by June or July of 1972. Speakers included Mayor Neal Savage, American Fork; Mayor Morris Clark, Lehi; Councilman Council-man Marvin Creen, former councilman coun-cilman Dr. Jay Harmer, of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Gordon Harmston, executive director of the Department Depart-ment of Natural Resources and Outdoor Recreation Agency, who represented Governor Calvin L. Rampton; County Commissioner Stanley D. Roberts; and Paul S. Sagers, who represented the INTERMOUNTAIN SPORTS STORE Jim Miller, manager of the new Intermountain Sports Store in American Fork, displays a few of the items available in his store. Boosting American Fork-Hub of North Utah County THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 g mtt e o irsi Eta) Vf f GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES MARK beginning of Tri-City Golf Course which will serve North Utah County area. Among dignitaries participating in the event were Councilman Malcolm H. Beck, American Fork, chairman of the non-partisan golf committee, left; Mayor Neal Savage, American Fork; Mayor Morris Clark, Lehi; and Councilman Marvin Green, representing Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. state in land negotiations for the leased property. Other dignitaries attending included in-cluded Ross Elliott, representing technical services of the Outdoor Out-door Recreation Agency and a number of civic leaders of the three participating communities. Mr. Beck paid special tribute to members of the Tri-City Golf Course Committee, a non-partisan, non-political committee who have worked together to acquaint community residents with the ad Intermountain Opening This Intermountain Sports Distributors Distribu-tors will host a three-day grand opening in the business building formerly housing Roy's Sporting Goods, Fifth East andStateRoad. Jim Miller, a top gunsmith, will be store manager. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Trinidad State College, Trinidad, Colorado, majored in gunsmlth-ing gunsmlth-ing and firearms ballistics. He has had wide experience in thr ballistics field in both a military mili-tary and civil service capacity, traveling to Europe and worldwide world-wide assignments as an electronics elec-tronics engineering technician. His technical work included weapons wea-pons system testing on nuclear submarine force vessels. Mr. Miller notes the new sporting sport-ing goods business will carry a full line of name brand merchandise, mer-chandise, which will be expanded considerably during the next six months, as he learns the needs of buyers in the area. He finds a more independent shopper in North Utah County, one who is of 0 vantages of the facility and complete com-plete plans for the ambitious community linking project. In addition ad-dition to Mr. Beck, chairman, committee members include John Roberts, John Hansen, American Ameri-can Fork; Morgan Evans, Earl Southwick, Lehi; Cliff Hales and Parley Varney, Pleasant Grove. The driving range for the new course will be located inside the existing race track owned by the American Fork Riding Club. The club house will be Sports Slates Brand Thurs., Fri. and Sat. knowledgable about sports and expects to find the right equipment equip-ment for the specific need he has. Personalized service to the customer will be part of the regular operation for Intermountain Intermoun-tain Sports, said Mr. Miller, who is creating a friendly, informal atmosphere in the store where sportsmen may gather in an informal in-formal setting. Advice on use and performance of equipment will be available to customers, he said. The store will carry a full line of sports equipment, such as the Shakespeare, Rawlings and Spaulding brands, with quality products emphasized. A large selection of popular 10-X casual cas-ual wear and sportswear for both men and women is also stocked. stock-ed. Although Mr. Miller is a custom cus-tom gunsmith and stock maker, he will have time only to advise ad-vise customers on this process at present and can accept no NUMBER U t ; 0 ?. r J ' . built on the site presently occupied oc-cupied by the club stables, which will be relocated to a new site near the riding club arena. Mr. Williams noted that the course is planned to accommodate accommo-date playing of 300 rounds of golf daily. The course will be very economical to maintain, he said, and will offer reasonable greens fees for users, making it readily available to many more golfers in the trl-city area. personal stock work. He will have other specialists associated with the firm, however, who are well qualified to assist the discriminating discrim-inating sportsmen. Mr. Miller has formerly been a gunsmith instructor at UtahTechnicalCol-lege, UtahTechnicalCol-lege, Provo, and has been associated assoc-iated with the Provo atore of Intermountain Sports Distributors. Dis-tributors. He has been managing manag-ing the Provo store since last October. He has been a Utah resident resi-dent since 1964. Firearms repair and gunsmithing advisory services ser-vices will be part of the personalized per-sonalized customer available Mr. Miller's philosophy concerning con-cerning the sporting goods business busi-ness is that sporting goods items are mainly luxury and recreational recrea-tional equipment, rather than necessities and the customer must find tho service inviting, since his purchase will not be from need. A number of grand opening specials will be featured Thursday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday and top prize will be a Remington rifle or a complete fishing outfit. out-fit. Tickets will be available in the store throughout the opening open-ing and residents of the area are invited to come in and register. A number of additional free drawings draw-ings will also be in progress throughout the grand opening event, said Mr. Miller. Some unusual drawings and prize awards are also planned, so come on down. Free refreshments will be featured all three days. Intermountain Sports will open with a staff of five, sufficient to give customers prompt service. ser-vice. Although the snack bar in the well designed building will not be put into operation at this time, Mr. Miller emphasized that the Barber Shop operated by Leslie Robinson will still be open at the usual hours, with Les available to serve his regular customers and read: . get acquainted with the many visitors expected for the three-day grand opening event. Mrs. Miller is originally from Hawaii and is also assisting in preparation for the grand opening. Vivacious Karle Ostergaard was crowned Miss American Fork for 1971 climaxing aglitter-ing aglitter-ing pageant Saturday night, as reigning queen Collen Smith placed the royal robe around her shoulders and topped Karie's lovely brownette hair with the traditional crown. Attendants to the 1971 Miss American Fork will be Kathleen Mayne, first attendant, and Shauna Durrant, second attendant. attend-ant. Miss Congeniality title was won by lovely Kathleen Roundy. Awards of $50 U. S. Savings bonds were also presented to Jan Holmstead and Miss Mayne for selling the largest number of tickets to the Miss American Fork Scholarship Pageant. Each sold nearly 250 tickets and the pageant was presented to a standing stand-ing room only crowd. Extra chairs were placed in aisles and along the back wall of the auditorium audi-torium and a large number of people peo-ple were still unable to find seats inside, providing one of the largest crowds ever attending a queen pageant. Miss Ostergaard selected an evening gown of white, accented with a silver lame bodice and trimmed with a border of silver at the side hem. Her talent number num-ber was an oriental modern jazz to the accompaniment of "The Good, the Bad and The Ugly." The new Miss American Fork is 17 years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ostergaard. Oster-gaard. She is a graduating senior sen-ior at AmericanForkHighSchocl and plans to attend college next fall. She has participated in the Utah Junior Miss Pageant and was 1970-71 Homecoming Queen. She is five feet seven inches tall, has medium brown hair, deep blue eyes and a medium complexion. complex-ion. Kathleen Mayne appeared in evening gown division wearing a Building Permits Increase as Spring Blossoms Building permits for the month cf April totaled $120,225, according ac-cording to a report issued this T'ek by city building inspector Carl Hansen. Permits included a total of eight new residences, two home additions, one move-in residence, resi-dence, a carport, patio and sign. Residence permits were issued as follows: 179 North 775 East, $17,000; 639 North 360 East, residence, $11,000; 216 North 800 East, residence, $16,000; 177 North 800 East, residence, $15,000; 75 North 300 East, $10,-000; $10,-000; 85 North 3C0 East, $11,-000; $11,-000; 95 North 300 East, $11,-000; $11,-000; 130 North 600 East, $13,-000. $13,-000. Other permits were for an addition ad-dition to a home at 827 East 350 North, $3,000; 4? East 100 North, addition to mortuary residence, resi-dence, $3,000; 88 North 600 East, move-in residence, $8,000; 275 East State Road, sign, $500; 39 East 1080 North, patio, $225; and 125 North 600 East, carport, $500. Timpanogos Cave Open The guided tours of Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Cave have resumed for the summer season last Saturday, May 1. Superintendent, Don H. Castle-berry Castle-berry said the cave tours will be operated daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors should plan to arrive ar-rive at the visitor center no later lat-er than 4 p.m. for the three hour hike and tour. The visitor center will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., providing pro-viding museum exhibits and a color slide program about the area. Visitors should be reminded to bring a jacket or coat for the cave tour, where temperatures average 43 degrees, Castleberry said. A guide fee of 50 cents per person is charged for persons age 16 and older. There is no charge for people under 16. Timpanogos Cave National Monument Is an area administered administ-ered by the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Ser-vice. Council Hires New City Employee Monte Dean has been hired as a new city employee working with the parks department. Mr. Dean will be employed beginning May 1 and will be a full time employee. An additional summer em ployee In the parks department. will be hired June 1, according to Councilman Malcolm H. Beck who proposed approval of Mr. Dean's application for employ ment. t " ' f t I. ' -1 ' " 4 r I A ' " y i MISS AMERICAN FORK AND ATTENDANTS will reign over community Steel Days Celebration in July as well as preside in civic functions throughout the coming year. Beautiful royal trio is Kathleen Mayne, first attendant, left; Queen Karie Ostergaard, and second attendant Shauna Durrant. Dur-rant. Glittering pageant was presented to capacity crowd at American Fork High School auditorium last Saturday evening. flowing white gown with bishop sleeves, accented with white lace trim. Her talent number was a monoact from L'llAbner in which she demonstrated her abilities in speech and music. She is 18 years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Mayne. She is also a graduating senior and plans to attend Utah State University. Petite Kathleen is five feet three inches tall, has brown hair, green eyes and a fair complexion. Miss Durrant wore a strikingly striking-ly beautiful evening gown of white sparked with silver, featuring a fitted bodice and a gently full skirt. Her talent number was a modern jazz dance. Shauna is 17-years-old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Durrant. She will graduate from American Fork High School this month and plans to attend Dixie College. Shauna is a stately five feet ten inches tall, has light brown hair, green eyes and a fair complexion. In addition to the prizes and awards previously listed in The American Fork Citizen, M'ss American Fork to Feature Health Center During flat. Hospital I7ee!( The growing role of the hospital hos-pital as a community health center cen-ter will be highlighted by the American Fork Hospital during National Hospital Week starting Sunday, May 9th, Administrator Wayne McTague announced today. to-day. Mr. McTague said that the American Fork Hospital observance obser-vance will include: Favors will be given to all hospitalized mothers on Mother's Day. Brunch will be served to all hospital employees on Monday, May 10th. Free lunches will be served to hospital employees from Lehi on Tuesday, May 11th. Mayor Morris Clark and his wife from Lehi will be special guests. Free lunch will be served to hospital employees from American Ameri-can Fork Wednesday, May 12th. HOSPITAL WEEK-Completiiig American Fork Hospital are Hannah Ormond, Fern Sabey and -f i T 1 1 ' l I I i I i;f I car 1 I? II 'iA 1 - i C V V i a i ; .? h fV f ' I . ."am n ii. , V r: c u " . a " 4 .... .i - American Fork received a lovely heart-shaped rhinestone pendant from Elsa Terry, Sarah Coventry representative for the American Fork area. Each attendant also received a $25 scholarship from Miller's Model Charm School. Prizes and awards were donated by local merchants and businessmen business-men in excess of $1,000. The stage setting of the pageant pa-geant was strikingly beautiful, providing a lovely background for the charming contestants. The back wall was draped in shimmering shim-mering white, with classic Grecian Gre-cian scalloped effect draped in red chiffon. Arrangements of fresh flowers and greenery were also effective. The staging was particularly effective, with red carpeted stairs leading from the backdrop. An oval ramp extended out to the audience at either end of the stage, forming an orchestra pit for the musicians. The entire effect of elegance was created with red, white and gold, the work of Mrs. Lynn Hutchings and was highlighted with sparkling chan Mayor Neal Savage and his wife will be special guests. Free lunch will be served to hospital employees from Pleasant Plea-sant Grove on Thursday, May 13th. Mayor Jack Cook and his wife will be special guests. Free lunch will be served to all other hospital employees on Friday. Elementary school children from Lehi, American Fork, and Pleasant Grove will tour the hospital during the week. The principals from each school will choose a class to make the tour. A banquet to honor the Pink Ladies and CandyStriperswillbe held and a Pinkette Tea for the Pinkettes and their mothers. The first baby born during the week will also be honored. No hospi'il charges will be made for the first baby born. Special badges will be worn by arrangements for National Hospital Week Observance at the committee members, from 1. to r., Mary Griffiths, chairman. Dorothea Welcker. L A ft Y . i deliers donated by Timp Valley Floral Guest artist and master of ceremonies for the occasion was William E. Peterson, who delighted de-lighted the audience with special spec-ial vocal numbers. The performance per-formance was sparked with special spec-ial production numbers presented present-ed by Reigning queen Colleen Smith and her attendants, Terrie Lee Heinz and Carla Hansen. Past queens Ann Thompson Winward, Carol Holindrake Nielson and Carolyn Kirkman Smith were also spotlighted in the "Everybody's Got Talent" number. Miss Heinz also sang duet numbers with Mr. Peterson. Ushers and escorts for the occasion oc-casion were Arlyn Richard, Gary Wight, Randy Hansen, Paul Terry, Ter-ry, J aim Vasey, Dean Sabey, David Oscarson, Doug Thompson, Greg Olsen, Doug Wilson, Nolan Marshall and Don Brown. Mrs. S. Paul Murdock was general chairman of the Miss American Fork Pageant Committee. Commit-tee. hospital employees during the week and bumper stickers will be displayed on the bumpers of cars. In explaining the theme for the observance, "Your Hospital Caresbut who loves a hospital?" hos-pital?" Mr. McTague said: "We think this question is a natural one for the public to ask and we intend to answer it by dramatizing dra-matizing the concern we have for individual and community well-being well-being and the ways in which this caring is involved in our seven day-a-week, 24 hour-a-day activity." ac-tivity." He added that National Hospital Week is only an attention at-tention getter for what happens all year long. This is the 50th annual National Hospital Week sponsored by the American Hospital Association. More than 7,000 hospitals throughout te county will be participating. '11V |