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Show Salt Lake City, Utah (U.101 LLOYD G. TRANSTRUM Lloyd Transtrum Named to State Conservation Post Lloyd G. Transtrum, American Ameri-can Fork, was named vice chairman chair-man of the Utah Air Conservation Committee at its August 26, 1971 meeting. Maxwell Hess, consulting con-sulting professional engineer of Bountiful, Utah, is Committee Chairman. Mr. Transtrum was first appointed to this State policy-making committee in 1967, representing Utah's mining industry, in-dustry, and was re-appointed in the same capacity by Governor Rampton on April 1 of this year for a second 4-year term. The Utah Air Conservation Committee, created by law for determining policy in air quality control matters for the State, consists of 11 members: Mr. Transtrum, representing the mining industry; Mr. Kess, a professional engineer not associated as-sociated with industry; Dr. Lyman T. Olsen, director, Utah Division of Health; Dr. Preston R. Cutler, practicing physician; Dr. D. A. Dahlstrom, manufacturing; manufac-turing; Dr. J. L. Shupe, DVM, representing agriculture; Mr.W. E. Hensala, representing the fuel industry; Mr. Fred W. Malan, Weber County surveyor, representing repre-senting municipal and county governments; and Mrs. Lois Frederick, Fre-derick, Mrs. Virginia D. Roberts, practicing attorney, and Lowe Ashton, Jr. all ihree representatives represen-tatives of the public-at-large. Mrs. Frederick has served as Committee Chairman during the past four years. Mr. Transtrum has served as vice chairman to Mrs. Frederick and as chairman of the Rules and Regulations Subcommittee responsible for developing, with the State Division of Health and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, rules and regulations for preserving air quality in the State of Utah. Dr. Grant S. Winn chief Air Quality Section, Utah Division of Health, serves as executive secretary for the Committee. Com-mittee. Mr. Transtrum was born in St. Charles, Idaho. He served in the U.S. Air Force during WW II. Received his BS and MS degrees from the Utah State University and also attended Morningside College, Souix City, Iowa, on a fellowship for advanced ad-vanced studies in marketing. He and his family came to American Fork in 1952, when he began his career with U.S. Steel as agricultural technical assistant assis-tant to the Vice President, Utah Operations. In 1956 he was named General Supervisor of the Agricultural Department at Geneva Works. In this position, Mr. Transtrum also coordinates air pollution control activities for the Geneva Plant, and has charge of research and community relation aspects dealing dea-ling with pollution control. Mr. Transtrum is presently serving on the Industrial Advisory Advi-sory Committee to the Utah En-gi En-gi nee ring Experiment Station, and on the Agricultural Committee Com-mittee of the Air Pollution Control Con-trol Association. In 1951, he was cited in the American Men of Science for his air pollution research re-search contributions. In 1966 Mr. Transtrum was recognized in Who's Who in the West. He has served as a member of numerous committees in connection con-nection with air pollution research. re-search. He served as chairman of American Fork Citizens Committee Com-mittee for Community Planning, and in 1971 completed six years as a member of the Board of Directors for the American Fork Hospital. Past president of the Timp Marina Boat Club and presently pre-sently on the Board of Directors. Direc-tors. Member of the Salt Lake City and Provo Chambers of Commerce. Member oftheTimp Riders, Men's Riding Club, and the American Qjarter Horse Association. As-sociation. Mr. Transtrum is a member of the LDS Church, serving as the Alpine Stake Athletic Director. He resides in American Fork and is married to the former Teddae Jolley of Blackfoct, Idaho. They have a son, Michael, who also resides in American Fork, and a daughter, Lynn, who attends Utah State University. A young lady who had never seen a game of baseball attended attend-ed one with her escort. "Isn't that pitcher grand?" she said. "He hits their bats no matter how they hold them!' Boosting American Fork-Hub of North Utah County c, JUcCi t 5er r,7X' J5-r-V .JU-yv rJM -' s LVVI THURSDAY, SEPT 2,1971 NUMBER 27 dSSC r r SPECIAL COLOR MOVIE for use in health education classes of Fifth and Sixth Grade girls of Alpine District was presented to Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Region School of Instruction Tuesday. Presenting the film and Council Presidents Beth West, Pleasant Grove, left; Stella Hatch, Orem; Connie King, American Fork; and Carol Oxborrow, Lehi. Film will be available from district media center for use of all elementary schools. PTA Donates Film to Alpine District The four PTA Councils of Alpine Al-pine School District have combined com-bined their efforts to purchase a $75 color film to be used in the health education program of the district. PTA council presidents repre-sentating repre-sentating American Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove and Orem presented pre-sented a copy of the film "It's Wonderful Being a Girl" to Superintendent Sup-erintendent Dan W. Peterson at the Region II School of Instruction Chamber Slates Membership Drive September is Chamber of Commerce Com-merce month in American Fork. This organization works quietly but sincerely for our community. During this month a drive for membership will be conducted. While the Chamber membership member-ship is comprised of business and professional people, yet they serve all residents of the community. com-munity. They realize that American Ameri-can Fork is a choice place to live and are striving to see Fire Department Scores The American Fork Volunteer Fire Department scored well in a dramatic test run executed recently re-cently at the Apollo Dance Hall, which was the simulated fire scene. With both trucks wheeling out of the fire station on the call, the firemen were at the scene and had water flowing through the hoses in a short two minutes, 30 seconds. Lines were laid approximately approx-imately 450 feet to the hydrant on Main Street and First North as members of the American Fork Police Department blocked traffic from Church Street. Both pumper units carry 1,000 pounds pressure and within three minutes of the fire call, four lines were in use from each of the trucks, putting eight streams of water on the "blaze." Pressure Pres-sure in individual lines averaged 180 pounds and was shooting over the top of the two story building. As the first unit arrived at the scene, crews dropped ladders, lad-ders, smoke masks, resuscitator masks and other equipment from the truck as it paused enroute to the hydrant hookup. Equipment SCREEN OF PRESSURIZED WATER shoots over Apollo Dance Hall as members of the American Fork Fire Department douse simulated "fire" on building. Eight hoses under pressure were played on the building, covering every angle of possible fire damage as crews worked on multistory multi-story building drill. ft -I A held at Orem High School Tuesday. Tues-day. Representing the various councils were Connie King.Am-erican King.Am-erican Fork Council President; Carol Oxborrow, Lehi Council President; Beth West, Pleasant Grove Council President; and Stella Hatch, Orem Council President. Pre-sident. The film is widely used as an educational film in special programs pro-grams presented to Fifth and Sixth grade girls of Alpine District Dis-trict under the direction of the that it will continue to be that way. Committees have been selected to cover many aspects of community life, and each is dedicated to make life more interesting in-teresting and worthwhile for the residents of American Fork and surrounding communities. Special sales at our local stores are the result of the activities of the Retail Merchants Committee. They strive to see that money saving bargains are offered to the shoppers. on the second truck was not unloaded un-loaded until needed, as the second sec-ond truck had attached hoses on First North, then proceeded to the fire site. Of the 22 firemen presently serving with the department, 19 were on hand for the qualification qualifica-tion drill, according to Fire Chief Le Roy Griffin. Assistant Chief Dean Bateman also assisted in execution of the drill and Captain Paul Peteres directed crews from the Ford fire truck, while Captain Chris Chadwick directed crews from the American Le France unit. The readiness drill illustrated the efficiency of the team system sys-tem now functioning in the department de-partment and tested both men and equipment readiness in the event of a major fire, said Chief Griffin. Grif-fin. Every man on the department is trained to drive the trucks, operate the resuscitators, smoke masks and other equipment in a year-round training program to upgrade department efficiency and proficiency. The scored test will be forwarded for-warded to the Utah State Insur 4 m 1 f f y. t tr V i school nurse. Mothers of the girls are asked to be present when the film is showns. The film is 30 minutes in in length and covers the subject sub-ject of growing up to maturity. Superintendent Peterson expressed ex-pressed his appreciation for the film and noted that it would be placed in the district media center cen-ter and would be available to all elementary schools in the district by request. The chamber also works with the city officials in all phases of civic improvement. The Chamber President is Wayne R. McTague, a life-long resident of American Fork, and he is vitally interested in the well-being of the city and its environs, not only now, but in the years to come. Let's salute our Chamber of Commerce and support it in every way that we can. Well in Test ance Fire Underwriters for review, re-view, with Chief Griffin and assistant as-sistant Chief Bateman expressing their approval of the test. It was noted that a multi-story building is required for the test so that the fire-fighting potential of the department can be tested in a simulated situation similar to conditions encountered by a major business or multiple dwelling dwel-ling fire. BROOMS President La Dell Terry, of the American Fork Lions Club, notes that in response to inquiries of citizens desiring to purchase brooms, these items it-ems will be available through the local Lion's Club. Persons wishing to purchase brooms or inquire about purchase may do so by contacting Lions LaDell Terry.Malcolm Beck, Junior Williamson, Lawrence Hansen or Dale Peterson. A general broom sale will not be conducted in the community com-munity until early in 1972. 5 4. ' 4 J. J , lJ Building Permits Total $82,800 During August Building permits for the month of August totaled$82,800 according accord-ing to a report issued by city building inspector Carl Hansen. A commercial building at 207 East Main, a business office and storage sheds were major com-merical com-merical permits, with only two new residence permits issued during the month. Permits were issued as follows: fol-lows: 90 East 760 North, residence, resi-dence, $12,000; 285 South Orchard Or-chard Ave., garage, $1,000; 180 East 200 South, addition to home, $100; 285 North 300 East, residence, resi-dence, $15,000; 279 West 100 North, addition to home, $700; 361 West 300 North, addition to home, $3,000; 547 and 549 East 200 North, duplex, $12,000. 126 Grant Avenue, storage sheds, $12,000; 135 North 100 East, business office, $19,000; 207 East Main, commercial business, busi-ness, $4,000; 207 East Main, demolition de-molition of residence, 0; 550 North Nor-th 300 West, addition to home, $4,000. Alpine School Board Sets Dress Standards While awaiting a district court ruling on hair standards within school districts and recognizing changes in the standards of society soc-iety in general and educational institutions in particular, the board of education reviewed its policy on acceptable dress and grooming within its schools. Listed below are the board adopted guidelines to which students stu-dents must conform while attending at-tending schools of the Alpine District. BOYS' HAIR Boys" hair shall be well groomed gro-omed and trimmed to be above the eyes, to be combed so that it does not extend below the bottom bot-tom of the ears on the side, and trimmed to be above the collar of a "dress-type" shirt. BOYS' WHISKERS Boys will be expected to be clean shaven. A well trimmed mustache or sideburns which do not extend below the lobe of the ear is acceptable. BOYS' CLOTHING Unacceptable standards o f dress for boys will be considered to include, among other things, shirt tails out unless sport or square cut, trousers too tight, footwear that will mark or damage dam-age the floor, or clothing which is ragged, tattered or deliberately delibera-tely distracting in appearance. GIRLS' HAIR Girls shall groom their hair in such a manner that it shall not obstruct their vision; curlers, rollers, and other visible hair setting devices shall not be permitted. per-mitted. Hair styles distracting in appearance or needing constant attention are not acceptaMe. In the specific area of girls' clothing, the Board of Education directed Superintendent Dan W. Peterson to provide an opportunity oppor-tunity for students within the four district high schools to vote their judgement at an early date with a ballot that will include a choice of the 1970-71 girls' standards which were: GIRLS' CLOTHING-GENERAL Acceptable clothing for girls will include the following: a. Skirts and dresses of modest length. b. Blouses and sweaters or similar acceptable, modest top wear. c. Pant suits. d. Slacks which are not of the causual denim type. Girls must exercise care to avoid causual clothing which will detract from their feminine image. im-age. Cut-offs and "grubble" clothing clo-thing is prohibited. Girls wearing wear-ing boys' shirts or shirts with tails will conform to boys' standards stan-dards for shirts. GIRLS' SLACKS Girls should be dressed as indicated in-dicated above but other appropriate appro-priate dress may be worn to special spe-cial activities approved by the principal. The board agreed that the results of such balloting would determine the general standard for girls' attire in the district schools. All students are required to wear appropriate footwear. GOING, GOING, GONE is the residence formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chipman as bulldozer bull-dozer moved onto site Thursday to raze dwelling. 'few n ' i . ",. 1-"- i 1 ?&LlLJ-' HC AFTER PICTURE shows s!te of new Mountain View Bank, location in the near future. Temporary office of new banking property as work on new building pregresses. 3aili!iig m to Ms I'Jay For t'orj Mi MMm Another long-time landmark on Main Street was razed this week to make way for the construction of the new Mountain View Bank office building. A residence at 207 East Main, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chipman, was razed in a single day by Floyd Cook, Jr. Work began on the structure about mid-day, with the entire lot almost al-most completely cleared by late afternoon. Mr. Cook employed heavy duty equipment to weaken sides of the Postal Differences Resolved A meeting between representatives of the U.S. Post Office, Of-fice, Alpine Publishing, and the American Fork Chamber of Commerce Retail Trades Committee was held Tuesday morning, with differences affecting mailing of the American Fork Citizen resolved to the satisfaction of all concerned. Difficulties in delivery of the Citizen resulted the last two weeks, following an audit of the subscription list of the Citizen, mailed to subscribers under a Second Class Permit. Postmaster G. Easton Brown reviewed his position in the matter, quoting from postal regulations governing the mailing of second permit matter. Clarifications of regulations was discussed for the benefit of all concerned, with responsibilities responsi-bilities of both parties reviewed. Also attending the meeting as representatives of the post office were Robert Cornaby, postmaster of the Pleasant Grove Post Office, and Marshall Webb and Glenn Greenwood, of the American Fork postal staff. We appreciate the patience of our advertisers and subscribers sub-scribers during the delays encountered in delivery of The Citizen the past two weeks. We anticipate that the paper will reach your home on Thursday as usual today. Lehi, Alpine Cub Scout Leaders Training Scheduled Cub Scout training for leaders in the Lehi and Alpine Scouting Districts will be held beginning Thursday, September 9, in the American Fork-Alpine LDS Stake Tabernacle, at 7:30 p.m. The six hour course will continue con-tinue on September 16 and September Sep-tember 23 with two hours of instruction given each session. Officials said it is important that all Institutional Representatives, Representa-tives, Primary presidents, pack committeemen, cubmasters, and assistant cubmasters, den leader coaches, den mothers, assistant assis-tant den mothers, and Webelos leaders be in attendance. Registration is $1 per person with pre-registration to be completed com-pleted by September 5. This should be done with the Institutional Insti-tutional Representative in each ward. Registration will also be accepted at the door prior to the first session. Cub Scout Round Table Commissioner Com-missioner Gerald Wright will conduct the training. On September Sep-tember 9, Program planning will be taken up under the direction of Mr. Wright andGeorge Fannin, Utah National Parks Council scouting executive. The agenda for the final training session on September 23 includes pack administration and mechanics of den operation. Instructors will include Mr. Wright, Mr. Fannin, Robert Hardy, Mrs. Evelyn Yates, Ken Cardon, and Den Mothers from the American Fork Stake Third r "5 VWf-fs.,7.- building, collapsing the roof and quickly passing over fallen timbers tim-bers to crush them before loading load-ing debris in waiting dump trucks. The site is now cleared and work will begin on the new full service bank building as soon as possible. During the interim building period, the bank will open for business in a portable trailer office of-fice unit soon to be moved to the site. The location of the temporary tempor-ary office will be such that it will in no way interfere with con- LDS Ward. Legrand and Cora Adamson of American Fork and Dick Ed-dington Ed-dington of Lehi are general chairmen of the training sessions. , r I : 1 1 ? - ' V ' K x I r i ' J I v - u lv 4 v A3 X I'D ' b J!?J : VA CUB SCOUT BASIC TRAINING - session Is discussed by Mrs. Legrand (Cora) Adamson, at left, member of the Alpine Scouting District Training Committee, and Mrs. Junior N. (Gladys) Williamsen, American Fork LDS Stake Cub Scout Director. , . - r. . which will be constructed on this facility will be located on edge of struction work in progress, as the site is large enough to accomodate accomo-date both the temporary andper-menant andper-menant units. Harold W. Anderson will be executive ex-ecutive vice-president of the new independently and locally owned bank. Mountain View Bank is expected ex-pected to be open for business in mid-October. Am. Fork Lions Schedule Calendar Drive The traditional calendar drive conducted by the American Fork Lion's Club will get underway soon. Junior Williamson, general chairman of t h e project, announces announ-ces a kickoff date of Sept. 9. Lions Club members will meet for their regular business meeting meet-ing at 7 p.m. at the Alpine Country Coun-try Club, where they will receive sales packets, then disperse to various areas of the community for sales contact work. The calendar lists the birthday and wedding anniversary date of subscribers and is a convenient means of remembering other dates of importance to family and friends. The 1972 calendar will feature a photograph of the American Fork High School Band, who will appear at the 1972 Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California on New Years Day. The American Fork Lion's Club is deeply committed com-mitted to the support of the band project of raising funds for the California trip. Calendars will sell for $2.00. Area captains working on the calendar project are Dale Peterson, Peter-son, Francis Mortenson, Lawrence Law-rence Hansen. Grant Williamson is in charge of selling advertising advertis-ing space for the project. |