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Show AF High School Organizes Rodeo A high school rodeo team was formed this year in American Fork. This is the first high school team American Fork has ever had, however it is a national organization, and there are over 1,300 teams throughout the United States, 25 of which are in Utah. A few of the cities in Utah which have rodeo teams are; American Fork, Ogden, Lehi, St. George, Spanish Fork, Tooele, and Delta. The Rodeo Team was brought to American Fork High by Jon HAP HOLMSTEAD MEMORIAL AWARDBlake Buhler, at left, receives all-around athlete trophy from Hap Holmstead at American Fork High School Awards assembly. Blake Buhler Wins Hap Holmstead Award The first annual all-round ath lete trophy named after Earl "Hap" Holmstead was presented at American Fork High School last week. Blake Buhler was the recip ient of the coveted award and the senior athlete was speechless at the announcement. In order to receive the award, Blake participated in three sports, fullback in football, a guard in basketball, and infield- er -pitcher in baseball. He had a distinguished Academic Standard and maintained high citizenship ratings. A beautiful trophy was presented pre-sented Blake as the deserving athlete accepted with tears in his eyes the Earl "Hap" Holmstead Holm-stead Trophy named for one of the State of Utah if not in the entire nation all time, all-round athletes. Mr. Holmstead now in his eighties eigh-ties was raised out near "Pelican "Peli-can Point" and was educated in Lehi Schools and as an athlete led the Pioneers to two State Basketball titles in 1908 and 1909. Hap was an outstanding one man track team at that timepar-ticipating timepar-ticipating in the Shot put, Discus, Hammer and running the 440. Hap then entered the University Univer-sity of Utah to become one of the Redskin's all time great let-termen. let-termen. Hap in his College days earned the unheard of 13 letters with four years of basketball, four years of track competition in the same events as high school, Shot Put, Discus, Hammer and the 440, yet Hap weighing then about what he does today, 165 pounds, faced men much, much bigger, won more than not, he also played three years of College Baseball and two years of varsity football. He never went out for football his freshman and junior years as he did not like football foot-ball as ell as the other sport yet he excelled, as his scrap-books scrap-books will testify. Mr. Holmstead, a favorite Saturday Opens VBBA Season With Breakfast and Parade Western Boys Baseball will of ficially open its 16th season with parades, breakfast and plenty of baseball mAmericanForkSatur-day mAmericanForkSatur-day May 22. The American League under the leadership of Williard Devitt will start the season with the annual Queen Contest slated for Friday at 6:30 p.m. intheGreen-wood intheGreen-wood E lementary school with Queen Chairman Mary Frandsen in charge. Queen contestants represent rep-resent all major and minor league lea-gue teams throughout the city. The full slate of officers for the American League are Will-ard Will-ard Devitt, president; Art Lay-cock Lay-cock and Clive Cooper serve as vice presidents. Secretary will be Sharon Rackman, Mel Frandsen, Frand-sen, is the Umpire-in-Chief, Beverly Brooks serves as the official scorer, and Mrs. Frandsen Frand-sen the Queen Committee. Saturday go to Allen's Drug and Food Fair Market with a huge appetite, where the National Nation-al League will be in charge of the annual WDBA Breakfast that Zimmerman under the direction of Robert Gappmeyer, a teacher at the school. The name of the team is the A.F. Steel Cowboys and the colors col-ors are canary yellow and red. The reason the colors are not the traditional Am. Fork red and white is that this team is not tied in any way to the high school other than the age limits which are the 9th through the 12th grades. Any boy or girl within this age limit is eligible to Join. The membership dues teacher at AFHS started teaching teach-ing here in 1913the year he graduated grad-uated from the U of U and in choosing teaching he may have given up a major league baseball career with the Chicago White Sox who offered him a contract but Mr. Holmstead has never been sorry he did not accept. Mr. Holmstead taught history and coached at A. F. until 1957 when he retired, and he coached every sport at the high school then as a staff of one. He was a teacher who used and received a little humor into his classes and his famous spinning wheel will long be remembered by many especially to those who had the wheel stop at their desk. Hap along with a few of his team mates were a fearsome baseball team during his youth, and in the old Central Utah League, Lea-gue, the lineup containing the Honors Assembly Held The annual Honors Assembly at American Fork High School was held last Friday, with trophies, tro-phies, plaques and certificates of honor presented to outstanding students in the various departments. depart-ments. Awards were presented by department de-partment chairman or representatives represen-tatives as follows: Yearbook Award, Beverly Morlock; Outstanding bandsman, Bruce Block; Region Four music festival, First Division Rating, Brooke Richan, J. L. Beck and Bruce Block, finalist award. Debate- Debate squad, division sweepstakes, Janet Goodsell, Jullee Mathews, first place Web er, womens debate; Jane Taylor, Gwenn Johnson, third place, Weber We-ber womens debate; D.R. Gard ner, Dave Terry, fourth place Weber mens debate; Jill Black, Jill Robinson, second place ex temporaneous, Alpine; Craig King, first place, Carbon, legis lative forum. Cathy King, best individual; J any Taylor, most improved; im-proved; Don Brown, best debator; Kirk Magelby and Linda Gauger, best team; Paul Terry and D.R. Gardner, coach's award. will be served from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. National League President Wayne Christiansen said that plenty of good food will be on hand with a lot of workers serving serv-ing to help get through the line without much waiting, and he promised to fill the biggest plates he can find. Serving with Wayne this year as vice president is Keith Chadwick, Chad-wick, Secretary will be Sidney Thomas andJewelMurdockheadf the Queen Committee. Mackey Boley, president of the Beehive League, will have charge of the Parade in which all of the WBBA players, Minor and Major Maj-or League teams will participate. Also in the parade will be their manager, mascots and all of the Queens. The parade will start at Pioneer Park, First East and Third East, then will go to Fourth North then West to Third West and proceed tj Jaycee Park at Fourth North and Third West. Serving in the Beehive League with President Boley are Dale are $12.00. The officers are as follows: President- Jon Zimmerman, first vice pres., Jon Jonsson, Second vice pres., Doug Richards, Rich-ards, Secretary- Stephen Zimmerman. Zim-merman. The advisers are Robert Ro-bert Gappmeyer, a.id Robert Duck. The teams advisers are both accomplished calf ropers and bronc riders, having had many years of experience, so the team should receive some excellent training. names like Holmstead, Walter Durrant, Joe Binch, Otto Birk, Doc Homer, Ed Laursen, Reed Robinson, Daddy Barratt, Tom Colledge and the famous Addie Miller. What a great baseball club they were, challenging all comers and playing before standing stand-ing room only crowds. Baseball was Hap's favorite then, and today remains his sport above all, even though he was tremendous tre-mendous in all of the fields. Hap and his wife Florence are the parents of five daughters June, Jean, Virginia, Mary and Kay. Bill, a son, teachers in Logan and theHolmstead's grandchildren now receive many attentions from Hap and his wife. Mr. Holmstead was happy and ! humble to have this annual event and trophy named after him and was grateful that the Faculty at AFHS would remember him. Drama- Roylan Griffin, best actor; Jill Robinson, best actress; ac-tress; Merrill Smith, best supporting sup-porting actor; Colleen McTague, Best supporting actress. Journalist- first class rating paper, Forkaster; Paul Terry, editor's plaque; Diane Harvey, co-editor plaque. Poetry, Annette Terry, third place in state high school poetry contest. FFA - Paul Kitchen, top vocational vo-cational agricultural student; Mark Thompson, highest corn producer for Utah; Joel Adam-son, Adam-son, Top Greenhand in Utah. Mayor's Youth Council - D.R. Gardner, Kirk Magelby, JohnSa-gers, JohnSa-gers, Clair Rinehart and Steve Jorgensen. Inquiring Editor- AlanSpen- ! cer, Richard Greenland, Craig Broadbent, Jullee Mathews, Lor-I Lor-I alee Beck and Kathy Whiteman. j Young Americans High School j Challenge- Kirk Magelby, D.R. I Gardner, Paul Terry and Shan- non Savage. ; Business-JaNene Spencer, Sterling Scholar finalist, 100 Gregg shorthand speed award; Helen Pulley NSA Outstanding Skinner as vice president; secretary secre-tary is Ralph Anderson, Paul Miller head of the Umpire Committee Com-mittee and Mrs. Denise Wilson is the Queen representative. This promises to be a big day for all of the young in American Ameri-can Fork but like all programs it still needs Mom and Dad to make it go, and the WBBA officers hope that all parents and townspeople towns-people will participate in the opening day activities. Mayor Neal Savage will heai the list at opening game rites at Jaycee Park in brief intorduc-tions, intorduc-tions, preceding the first game. Following the official opening the teams will engage in a sea-cnn sea-cnn that holds promise of being enthusiastic, and full of close hard fought friendly games. WBBA especially thanks the merchants of American Fork for their continued support as sponsors spon-sors to aid in promoting thisyouth activity. Breakfast tickets have been sold by the players but if you were missed, please come to Allen's Drug and Food Fair for a small charge of$1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. You can aid in supporting this fine pastime, pas-time, and this remains about the sole activity that WBBA asks Team The team will participate in 15 state rodeos throughout the summer. sum-mer. These rodeos begin in April Ap-ril and are every weekend until the state finalist at Lagoon on June 17, 18 and 19. After this those that are eligible will go participate in the national finals, which will be held in Blackfoot, Idaho this year. The highest point JON ZIMMERMAN earning hoy and girl in the finals fin-als will receive a horse trailer, a saddle, $300.00 cash, $200.00 worth of Albers Brand horse feed and a fully paid scholarship to any college in the United States. Pres. Jon Zimmerman said; "All of the members of our team are aiming for this high goal of winning the national finals. fi-nals. We are a new team but we have as good as chance of winning win-ning as any other team in the U.S. and we'll be ready." There are 13 members on the team this year, 12 boys and one girl. They are: Jon Zimmerman, Steve Zimmerman, Jonsson, Doug Richards, Fred Chadwick, Ron Anderson, Mark Makin, Lo-ren Lo-ren Hyde, Mike Anderson, Dan Wayne, Mark Smith, and Lora Turner, Steven Ault. The events these members will be participating in are; Boys Events: calf roping; bareback bronc riding saddleback bronc riding, steer wrestling, cutting horse contest. Girls events; clover clov-er leaf barrel race; pole bending; breakaway roping, goat tying; cutting horse contest and queen contest. The team has been practicing as often as possible. The place they practice is the horse palace in Spanish Fork. This is a new activity for Am. Fork and it should be exciting for both the members of the team and the citizens of American Fork. Lets give our full support to this organization. at AF High Student Award, 120 Gregg Shorthand Short-hand Speed Award; Marilyn Wright, Gwenn Johnson, Julie Rhodes, 100 G regg Shorthand Speed Award. Homemaking- ShannonSavage, Betty Crocker Homemaker A-ward. A-ward. Athletic awards- Curt Howes, most valuable tennis player. Football- John Sagers, most inspirational; in-spirational; Bruce Bowen, most improved; David Olsen, outstanding outstand-ing lineman; Blake Buhler and David Olsen, outstanding backs. Golf- Kerry Christensen. Wrestling- Monte Conder, most valuable; valu-able; track- Dean Sabey, most valuable. Basketball- David Dur-fey, Dur-fey, most inspirational; Steve Dean, Don Overly Defensive a-ward, a-ward, Don Mcintosh Top Foul Shooting Award (82.470), KUTV Play Maker Award; Bill Allen, rebounding; Glenn Matthews, Joseph Mulliner award for basketball bas-ketball excellence; Gil Anderson and Louis Strasburg, All Region; Re-gion; Hap Holmstead, former coach and faculty member at Am. Fork High School Best All A-round A-round Athlete. Blake Buhler, most valuable baseball player. Girls Athletic Awards- Senior girls, Ann Slater, most points; junior girl, Karen Carroll, second sec-ond year in top 10 points, Ann Slater, Loretta Mills, Teresa May and Jan Smith; GAA top point winners, Karen Carroll, Sherrie Fugal, Sylvia Brady, Joy Day, Anna Begay, Jo Ann De Young, Trudy Marcon, Ilene Adams, Ad-ams, Ra Nae Kitchen, Nadene Parker. Cheerleaders- Jan Holmstead, Lorl Holmstead, Glenda Greenwood, Green-wood, Arlene Smith, Mary Jo Barratt, Vickie Beigley. Outgoing student body officers, Allen Alexander, Jim Bills, Jane Taylor, Gwenn Johnson, Linda Gauger, Brent Shelby received pins for service. New student-body student-body officers were sworn into of-iice- David Durfey, Kerry Christensen, Chris-tensen, Anne Richards, Annette Miller, Jolene Durrant, Gary Gray. NOTICE A Ninth Grade Program will be held in the American Fork High School Auditorium on Friday, Fri-day, May 21, at 7:00 p.m. All parents and friends of the Ninth Grade students are invited to attend. AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE ADDING A NEW SECTION TO BE KNOWN AS SECTION 44 OF CHAPTER 17 OF THE CODE OF AMERICAN FORK CITY. TO PROHIBIT EXPOSING OBSCENE OB-SCENE MOTION PICTURES TO PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE: FIXING THE STANDARD FOR DETERMINING WHAT MOTION MO-TION PICTURES ARE OBSCENE FOR THIS PURPOSE: AUTHORIZING AUTHOR-IZING SEIZURE OF ALLtGED OBSCENE PICTURES OF FILMS AND FOR THE DESTRUCTION THEREOF IN THE EVENT DETERMINED DE-TERMINED TO BE OBSCENE; AND FIXING THE PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY UTAH: SECTION I. There is hereby enacted a new chapter to be known as Chapter 17-A of the code of the city of American Fork City, Utah to read as follows: 17-44.1 DEFINITIONS: As used in this Act: (a) "Young Person" means any person under the age of 18 years. (b) "Nudity" means the showing show-ing of the human male or female genitals, public area or buttocks with less than a full opaque covering, or the showing of the female breast with less than a fully opaque covering of any portion por-tion thereof below the top of the nipple, or the depiction of covered cov-ered male genitals in a discern-ibly discern-ibly turgid state. (c) "Sexual conduct" means acts of masturbation, homo-sexuality, sexual intercourse or physical phy-sical contact with a person's clothed or unclothed genitals, public area, buttocks or, if such person be a female, breast. (d) "Sexual excitement" means the condition of human male or female genitals when in a state of sexual stimulation or arousal. (e) "Sado-masochistic abuse" means flagellation or torture by or upon a person clad in undergarments, under-garments, a mark or bizarre costume, or the condition of being be-ing fettered, bound or otherwise physically restrained on the part of one so shown or so clothed. (f) "Harmful to young persons", means that quality of any description descrip-tion or representation, in whatever what-ever form, a nudity, sexual conduct, con-duct, sexual excitement, or sadomasochism sado-masochism when it: (1) predominately appeal to the prurient, shameful or morbid interests in-terests of young persons, and (2) is patently offensive to prevailing pre-vailing standards in the adult community as a whole with respect re-spect to what is suitable material mater-ial for young persons, and (3) is utterly without redeeming social importance for young persons. (g) "knowingly" means having general knowledge of, or reason to know, or a belief or ground for belief which warrants further furth-er inspection or inquiry or both; (1) the character and content of any material described herein which is reasonably susceptible of examination by the defendant, and (2) the age of the young person, per-son, as herein defined, provided that an honest mistake shall constitute con-stitute an excuse from liability hereunder if the defendant made a reasonable bonafide attempt to ascertain the true age of such minor. (h) "Advertisement" means any commercial or promotional material initiated or disseminated disseminat-ed by an exhibitor, his agents or employees, designed to bring a film to public attention, or to increase the sale of tickets to exhibition of the same, whether by newspaper, billboard, motion picture, radio or other media when such is originated or dis-seminated dis-seminated within the City of American Fork. (i) "Exhibitor" means any person, per-son, partnership, firm or corporation cor-poration which exhibits a film in the city of American Fork. (j) "Exhibit" means to project any film at any public motion picture theater or other public pLce within the City of American Fork at which tickets are sold for admission. (k) "Film" means any motion picture film or series of films, whether full length or short subjects, sub-jects, not including news reels or films portraying actual current events or pictorial news of the day. 17-44.2 VIOLATIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE: It shall be unlawful for any person knowingly to exhibit for a monetary consideration to a young person or knowingly to sell to a young person an admission admis-sion ticket or pass or knowingly to admit a young person for a monetary consideration to premises prem-ises in American Fork City whereon there is exhibited amotion amo-tion picture, show, or other pre-senation pre-senation which in whole or in part, depicts nudity, sexual conduct, sexual excitement, or sadomasochistic sadomaso-chistic abuse and which is harmful harm-ful to young persons; or to allow al-low any young person as defined herein to enter or be in any movie picture house or theatre High speed express trains carry car-ry passengers to 100 major European Euro-pean cities. Peaches were brought to Greece from Persia early in the Christian era. in a position to observe the screen thereof at any time when there is exhibited in said theater, any movie picture film which has been advertisied by the exhibitor as "for adults only," for "a mature ma-ture audience," or some similar simil-ar classification Indicating that such film was not suitable for young persons; or in the case of a drive-in movie theater to exhibit or cause to be exhibited said motion mo-tion picture in such a manner as to be readily viewable by young persons whether or not admitted to the theatre. 17-44.3 SEIZURE OF PICTURE PIC-TURE OR FILM: ANY OBSCENE PICTURE OR FILM, as defined in this Ordinance, Ordi-nance, and any film which is harmful to young persons as declared de-clared in the next preceding sec tion shall be characterized as "obscene," and which isexhibit-ed isexhibit-ed in violation of this Ordinance, is hereby declared to be subject sub-ject to seizure and eventual de struction as herein provided. If any peace officer has reason to believe that an obscene motion picture is being exhibited con trary to the preceding section, it shall be the duty of such peace officer or person forthwith to make and file with the Judge of the American Fork City Justice Court written information sup ported by his oath or affirmation that he has information or reason rea-son to believe that this act is being violated at a certain place, stating the facts within his knowledge know-ledge and the names of the person per-son or persons, if known, committing com-mitting such unlawful act. The judge, upon finding probable cause to believe that the facts stated are true, shall issue a warrant directed to any peace officer of American Fork City describing as particularly as may be the picture or pictures described des-cribed in such information and the persons named or described as violating this chapter; commanding command-ing the officer to seize the picture pic-ture or pictures described and to arrest the person or persons named or described, whereupon the officer to whom such warrant war-rant is delivered shall forthwith obey and execute as quickly as possible the command of the warrant and make return of his doings to the court retaining possession of the picture or pictures pic-tures so seized for further order or-der of the court. A copy of the warrant shall be served on the person or persons found in possession pos-session of the picture or pictures pic-tures described. 17-44.4 SEIZURE OF OBSCENE OB-SCENE STILL OR MOTION PICTURE PIC-TURE WITHOUT WARRANT: When a violation of this chapter shall occur in the presence of any police officer, it shall be the duty of such officer, without warrant, to arrest the offender and take such offender immediately immed-iately before the American Fork City Justice Court and there make a complaint, under oath, An Electric Range Won't Clean Your Kitchen ... But it Won't Get It Dirty Either! Nobody can clean your kitchen but you. So when you have a dog and a cat, three children, six muddy feet, and a husband who likes to raid the refrigerator, you can be very thankful for one thing in your kitchen you don't have to clean up after Your electric range. An electric range creates heat without creating dirt. A modern electric range can clean its own oven. Remember, you can buy a portable, built-in or ree-standina electronic oven. y Free $25 Cash If you purchase a new electric range with a self-cleanina oven anrtn, oven before May 31. 1971, you will receive $25 cash om ih el(ctronic help in the installation, prov-ided the range is ins.alledTn hn' mpany ,0 served bv Utah Powr Linh. rmn .! ... -a home or apartment Utah Power & Light 8 out of THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 charging the offense so commit-aH commit-aH it shall further be the duty of such police officer to seize the picture or pictures usea io commit said offense and hold the same for evidence in any prosecution pros-ecution against the person so arrested and for disposition by the court pursuant to this Ordinance. Or-dinance. 17-44.5 PROCEDURE AFTER AF-TER SEIZURE: Any picture or pictures seized seiz-ed under any provislonofthis Ordinance Or-dinance shall be held until final disposition of the charge or charges char-ges made agqinst all persons chaged with exhibiting said pictures. pic-tures. In the event of the conviction con-viction of any person or persons of a violation of this Ordinance, the picture or pictures used in committing that offense shall, without further notice or hearing, be ordered destroyed by the Court. 17-44.6 PROCEDURE AFTER AF-TER SEIZURE, IBID: Any picture or pictures seized seiz-ed under any provisions of this Ordinance in addition to being used us-ed and disposed of as provided in the preceding section, may be the subject of proceedings for the destruction thereof independent independ-ent of any other action that may be taken under this Ordinance. The City Attorney, in the name of and on behalf of the City, may file an action in the Fourth Judicial District Court for Utah County, or in the Justice Court of American Fork City in the form of actions for abatement of a nuisance, nui-sance, and proceed for the destruction de-struction of such picture or film. That action shall detail the manner man-ner in which such picture or film is used in violation of this Ordinance Or-dinance and the manner in which in constitutes a nuisance, detailing de-tailing the names of any person or persons known who have or claim an interest or the custodial entitlement in or to said picture of film or who were in possession pos-session thereof at the time of seizure. The Court shall fix a time for hearing the matter and shall cause notice thereof to be left at the place where the picture pic-ture or film was seized and to be served upon the person or persons known to claim an interest in-terest herein or who were in possession of the picture or film at such seizure if such person is a resident of this state, summoning sum-moning him and all others whom it may concern to appear before the Court at a time and place named in the notice, which time shall be not less than five nor more than fifteen days after the posting and leaving of such notice and show cause, if any they have, why such picture or film so seized seiz-ed should not be destroyed. At the time and place fixed in the notice, any person named in the proceedings or any person claiming claim-ing any interest in the picture or film may appear and show , K. ,, . , o;,lBrn O0,orado . ft?'- fc I V 4 "-J"'-''- i-hVi ''''iHtft 'ImTHHIf ,r.-L.....1i; m- 4 j j t. ,..,,.,,,..,. ..v.;..,........,,,..:, , Company Total Electric - A Step Ahead 10 women prefer an electric range cause why the same should not be destroyed. If the Court finds that said picture or film manifestly mani-festly tends to corrupt the morals mor-als of young persons as they are herein defined and were exhibited as prohibited in any provisions of this Ordinance, it shall order the same forthwith destroyed. 17-44.7 PENALTY Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $299.00 or by imprisonment impris-onment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. 17-44.8 SAVINGS CLAUSE: Should any section, subsection, sentence, provision, clause, phrase or word of this ordinance be held to be invalid for any reason, such holding shall not render invalid any other section, sec-tion, clause, phrase or word of this ordinance and the same are deemed severable for this purpose. pur-pose. 17-44.9 CONFLICT: All ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof in conflict con-flict with the provisions of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. 17-44.10 This ordinance shall not take effect until the expiration of thirty thir-ty (30) days after its final passage pass-age and twenty (20) days after its publication or posting as provided by law. PASSED by the City Council of American Fork City this 11th day of May, 1971. Neal Savage Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I, G. Preston Taylor, City Recorded of AmericanForkCity, Utah do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance adding a new section to be known as Section 44 of Chapter 17 of the code of American Fork City to prohibit exposing obscene motion pictures to persons under 18 years of age: Fixing the standard for determining de-termining what motion pictures are obscene for this purpose: Autorizing seizure of alleged obscene ob-scene pictures of films and for the destruction thereof in the event determined to be obscene; and fixing the penalty for violations. viola-tions. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed affix-ed the Corporate Seal of American Amer-ican Fork City, Utah this Uth day of May, 1971. G. Preston Taylor Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, May 20, 27, and June 3, 1971. Power Company |