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Show Volume LWII The new Tri-City Golf Course is now about 85 per cent complete com-plete with grass expected to be planted soon. "The course should be ready for play by the middle of July," Malcolm Beck, city councilman over the golf course and general gen-eral chairman of the construction, construc-tion, said. "The sprinkling system is about 95 per cent complete," Mr. Beck said, and a "top soil mixture mix-ture is being placed on the tees in preparation for planting." The soil will be lab tested to assure that it is of the proper consis tency. Mr. Beck said the sprinkling system is fully automatic and will be set to assure each area receiving the correct amount of water for a lush, green growth. A new hybrid Kentucky Blue' grass will be planted on the course. Officials said the strain is disease and drought resistant and because of its dense growth, crowds out weeds. It can be cut to a short clip, as low as three quarter inch for putting greens. A mix will Estate Planning Clinic Canceled An Estate Planning Clinic scheduled for American Fork on March 16 has been cancelled, ac cording to word from the Utah County Extension Service. The clinic had been sponsored by the Extension Service in co operation with the Farm Bureau with clinics at Spanish Fork and American Fork. Theclinic was held at Spanish Fork on March 2, however, because of lack of interest at this time and the high cost of putting on such program, it has been decided to cancel the program at American Fork, The American Fork Stake quarterly conference will be held this Sunday, March 12, according to Stanley D. Roberts, Stake President. Pre-sident. The general session will begin at 10 a.m. in the Stake Tabernacle. All stake members are invited to be in attendance. No general authority will be in attendance at the conference session. ses-sion. President Roberts will preside at the meeting with conference con-ference speakers to include stake and ward leaders. Music will be furnished by the American Fork Stake Youth Chorus Cho-rus under the direction of stake Tri-City Golf 0 Am. Ford StiEn Quarterly Conference lis IM End rf ": i i 1 I ; 2 J' f ' - 7 & fl vv'., A ) y fk i 7 ( I IT I sDw YOUTH CHOIR will sing at the American Fork Stake Conference on Sunday, March 12. Choir members include, left to right, front row, Debra Hall, Judy Hansen, Laura Nell. Back row, James Reimschiissel, Dan Kelsey, Wayne Harper. Mrs. Mary Killian, seated at the piano, accompanist. Universal Microfilming Box 2603 s Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Boosting American Fork - THURSDAY, ourse ft: S - ' TRI-CITY GOLF COURSE as were left as much as possible. be used on the tees, using both blue and a polycross. The complex features five lakes, three of which will be used in the irrigation system. The two lower lakes will be connected con-nected to the irrigation company lines. The American Fork Creek, which runs through the course, is also being utilized as an asset as-set to the course. The channel chan-nel will be planted in grass to the water's edge with four bri dges planned to accommodate foot and vehicle traffic across the creek. Notice The AmericanForkPublic Library will be closed on Friday, March 10, until 6 p.m. to allow librarians to attend the library convention. conven-tion. music directors. A special number num-ber will also be presented by the stake Cub Scout Chorus. A Junior Sunday School will be held in the Tabernacle basement base-ment under the direction of the Third Ward Sunday School. "Improving Gospel Teaching through Teacher Development and Meeting House Libraries" will serve as theme for the leadership meeting to be held Saturday evening, March 11, in the Tabernacle in connection with the conference session. Attendance at this meeting is by invitation only with stake and Hub of North Utah County MARCH 9,1972 seen from the number four tee. The maintenance shops and pump house will be located be tween the first and fifth hole. Other phases of the multi purpose facility will include the development of a bridle path, an arboretum and other plantings plant-ings to be used by the botany classes at area schools and ri Alan Spencer Present Paper Alan Spencer, American Fork High School senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Spencer, has been selected to present a paper at the national Junior Science Sci-ence and Humanities Symposium at Duke University in April. Alan's was one of six papers read at the three-day regional ward leaders invited. A special spe-cial invitation is being issued to all officers and teachers concerned con-cerned with teacher development programs and ward library programs. pro-grams. The 153-voice Cub Scout Chorus Chor-us will be under the direction of Mrs. Daryl Greening, stake cub scout leader. Mrs. Max Graff is chorister andMrs. Wendell Wen-dell Hansen, accompanist. The youth chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Manning Man-ning with Mrs. Mary Killiam, accompanist. ftears Completion i!- -:;.7 y ' y Existing trees on the course ding club facilities and race track. Riding club stalls are now under construction at the course with the stalls to be developed for "year round" use. The stalls will have concrete walls and will be fireproof, Mr. Beck said. Chosen to at Dulte 11 symposium, which ended last sat urday at the University of Utah, and is the only one which will be given at Duke. His paper, one of three presen ted at the final session last Saturday morning in the Orson Spencer Hall auditorium, was An Archaeological Survey of the Knolls and Vicinity, Utah County, Utah." The other five chosen Satur day will go to Duke as guests. They are J. Arthur Jensen, Olympus Ol-ympus High, "who read a paper ALAN C. SPENCER - Science Symposium winner on "Spreading Pressure and Blood Coagulation"; Kenneth Jee Cottonwood High, "Interrelated Effects of Adrenal Cortical and Male Sex Hormones on Bone" Glenn Dickey, Box Elder High Tremonton, "The Effects of Var ious Pollutants Upon the Protein Structure of Gallus Domesticus Ovalbum"; Dine Takasugi Homedale High School, Home dale, Idaho, "Methods and Tech niques as applied to a Taxono- mic Study of Colendia," andPeg' gy Cox, Russell High, Great Falls, Montana, "Why is Grand ma Crazy?' Theirs were among 24 papers chosen to be presented at the regional symposium from among 78 submitted. Nearly 160 stU' dents and their teachers attended the conference. Before the presentation of the final papers Saturday, Dr. Jeff ery Peters spoke on artificial organs, and after the presenta tion, David Jones spoke on the future of the arts. The symposium, in its 10th year, was sponsored by the U.S Army's Deseret Test Center, the Army research office in Dur ham, N.C., the symposium cen ter at Duke and the University of Utah. L2 Mayor Neal Savage has proclaimed pro-claimed Wednesday, March 15, as "Max Buhler Day'' in American Am-erican Fork in honor of the talented tal-ented young artist who has recently re-cently received various honors in music and who will represent the area at the Music Teachers National Association National Convention in Portland, Oregon in the near future. The proclamation, as signed by Mayer Savage, is as follows: I, Neal Savage, Mayor of American Am-erican Fork City, hereby pro-claim pro-claim the fifteenth day of March, 1972, a Max Buhler Day. WHEREAS I entrust consideration considera-tion of all citizens of this community com-munity as a day to honor and recognize the musical accom-rlishments accom-rlishments and dedication in the field of Fine Arts of this young man, a resident of this community. com-munity. WHEREAS his present achievements have been: First place winner inElementary Piano at the State Fair Contest; 1971 Baldwin Achievement Award winner win-ner for Utah; performances with the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra; Or-chestra; and 1972 Music Teachers Teach-ers National Association's winner win-ner for Utah. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of American Fork City, American Fork, Utah, to be af fixed this sixth day of March, 1972. Neal Savage Mayor raig Broadbent alional Merit Finalist Craig L. Broadbent has ad vanced to finalist standing in the 1972 National Merit program. The honor he shares with about one-half of one per cent of the graduating secondary school seniors sen-iors in the nation. One of about 14,750 finalists, he will remain in the Merit - X t1 r CRAIG BROADBENT . Scholarship Competition. The approximately 3,000 winners of Merit Scholarships will be no' tified confidentially between mid- March and mid-May. Only one finalist in five is offered aMerit Scholarship; how. ever, in the past, most finalists who wanted aid to attend col lege are able to get it from other sources. Craig's status s a finalist will help him gain admission to the college of his choice. Craig is currently serving as president of the senior class at the American Fork High Jolley King Chicken Sets Grand Opening Fri., Sat. Friday, March 10th is the date set for the grand opening of Jolley Jol-ley King Chicken at 97 East 100 North in American Fork. Jolley King Chicken opens at 11 a.m. Friday with the grand opening extending until 9 p.m. Saturday night. Many festivities are planned as outlined in this week's American Fork Citizen. Bill and Gary Jolley, who own Jolley King Chicken, were also vwmwm PREPARING for opening Jolley, and Gary Jolley. of I 1- V Iff Q er lay in Am. Fork March' II r i iniini.iiiiin l ilriiminill mim loini n nmn mir ini iirrfe . PROCLAMATION Mayor Neal Savage, at right, discusses up-coming concert with Max Buhler as he proclaims March 15 "Max Buhler Day" in American Fork. Max will be presented in concert con-cert on Wednesday evening, March 15, at the American Fork High School at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults; 75 cents for students and children, or $4.00 per family. CONCERT Paul Pollei, instructor at BYU, standing, and Max music to be presented at the Max Buhler recital on March 15 at School. Active in sports, he was co-captain of the wrestling team and lettered in both football and wrestling. He is a sterling scholar scho-lar nominee in Science. He attended at-tended the Explorer Youth Space Seminar at Cape Kennedy for the Apollo 15 Moonshot last July. Ju-ly. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Broadbent of Alpine. Water For Rent Water rental rates were approved by the American Fork City Council. Rental fee for the water year will be $12.50 per share. Those desiring to rent, city water for irrigation purposes pur-poses are asked to contact the city office to make rental arrangements. the builders of the building. They work together as partners, jointly joint-ly owning Jolley Brothers' Masonry, Ma-sonry, a local building business. Both Bill and Gary are Lehi natives who graduated from Lehi High School. Manager for the newly opening Jolley King Chicken will be Con nie Morgan, a sister to the Jol ley brothers. F-Hiiw rM"0ltmV0itwm!Vfm vfrvv." f Jolley's King Chicken are, from 11 & A f ----- If I Max Buhler Recital Next A recital honoring Max Buhler will be held March 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the American Fork Hign School under the direction of the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association, with Carla Eliason serving as President. Max, a student of Paul Pollei and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buhler, just recently won first place in the category of piano of the Southwest Division Competition Com-petition of the Music Teachers National Association in California. Calif-ornia. He was first place winner in Elementary Piano at the State Fair Contest and was the 1971 Baldwin Achievement Award winner win-ner for Utah. He has performed with the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra in special concerts and is now the 1972 Music Teachers National Association's winner for Utah. He will leave for Portland, Port-land, Oregon soon to enter competition com-petition at the MTNA National Convention on March 19. The winner of this contest will go to Philadelphia in 1973. Special pest, along with Max, will be Professor Paul Pollei, head of the Piano Department of BYU. The program will be as follows: fol-lows: "Sonata in E Major, L. 23," by Domenico Scarlatti; "Nocturne No. 2 in E Flat Major, Ma-jor, Op. 9," by Frederic Chopin; Cho-pin; 1 Ballade in F Major, Op. 38," by Frederic F. Chopin; l'f 11 ' Xysjfj left to right, Connie Morgan, Bill mm jf1! ft I I c ; 'VrS s Buhler, seated at piano, go over the American Fork High School, to Present Wednesday Prelude and Fugue in G Ma jor," by Johann Sebastian Bach; and "Alborada Del Graciosco," by Maurice Ravel. Following an intermission, Professor Paul Pollei will play "Concerto in A Major, K. 488, allegro movement," move-ment," by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. For the closing number Max will play "Sonata No. 7 B Flat Major, Op. 83, the Allegro Inquieto and Precipitato movements," by Sergei Pro kofiev. Other guests will be State Of ficers and Board Members of the Utah Music Teachers Association. Associa-tion. Tickets are $150 for adults, 75 cents for students and children, child-ren, and $4.00 for a family, and can be purchased from Fridays', Chapter members, andor at the door that evening. Proceeds from ticket sales will be given to the Max Buhler fund to help offset expenses to the Portland com petition and future' conventions. The public is urged to attend the concert and support this tal ented local musician. American Fork City will sponsor a recep tion and light refreshments at the conclusion of the concert. Spring Deer Ringe Rids March 11, 12 The annual Spring Deer Range inspection ride will be held on Mt. Timpanogos on Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12. Participants Par-ticipants are to meet each day at 9 a.m. The meeting place on March 11 will be at the Or em Park in the mouth of Provo Canyon adjacent ad-jacent to the Murdock Diversion Dam. On March 12, riders are to meet at the mouth of Grove Creek Canyon east of Pleasant Grove. This trip is to evaluate the conditions of the critical deer winter range along this section of the Wasatch front and will be conducted by Stephen M. Rush-ton, Rush-ton, District Forest Ranger; Arthur Ar-thur Henderson, Conservation Officer; and Kendell Nelson, Regional Re-gional Game Manager for the Utah State Wildltfe Resource Department. Depart-ment. The public !s invited and en couraged to join this trip on either or both days. A horse and a lunch will be needed. t |