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Show GOLF COURSE equipment is new Tri-City Golf Course. planted in near future. " Is- PUMPS for the sprinkling system at the Tri-City Golf Course have now been installed. Malcolm Beck, construction chairman, views work on the course from the site. School Ooard The Alpine School District Board of Education, at its February Feb-ruary meeting, approved and set up the following limits and guidelines guide-lines for out of district excursion excur-sion travel. PRIMARY GRADES K-l-2-3 Primary grade students (K-1-2-3) may travel within Uintah County, but it is generally re- Vernal T. Kenner Dies in Provo; JuhotI Wednesday Vernal Thompson Kenner, 64, of American Fork, died in the Utah Valley Hospital Sunday of natural causes. He was born Jan. 21, 1908, in Mt. Pleasant, a son of Beverly Bev-erly Hood and Alta Mills Kenner. Ken-ner. He married Inez Hurst on Sept. 25, 1939, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a civil service government gov-ernment employee and a member mem-ber of the American Fork Eighth LDS Ward. He was aHigh Priest in the Alpine LDS Stake and a former Ward Clerk. He is survived by his wife, American Fork; three sons, Vernal Ver-nal Harris Kenner, Birmingham, Mich.; Bruce G. Kenner, Boulder Boul-der Creek, Calif.; H. Roland Kenner, Berkeley, Calif.; two grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters, Gwendal Kenner, Magna; Glenn Kenner, Provo; Mrs. Ted (LaVee) Stephens, Tooele, To-oele, and Mrs. Glenn (LaVon) Williams, American Fork. Funeral services were held Wednesday at noon in the American Am-erican Fork Eighth LDS Ward Chapel, Funeral arrangements were made by the Anderson and Sons Mortuary. Burial was in , the American Fork Cemetery. IZIIIE I1C All EASTER BOSiiiET FOR YOUR HOUSE' Q00FH1G SALE 240 lb. Shingles Fdt30 lb Felt 15 lbs Rolled Roofing Light Brown Wolnut Brown Save on Your Roofing Needs at ALPINE VALLEY LUMBER seen leveling area in the vicinity The golf course is about 85 per ti .1, i f T I Sots Excursion Policy commended that the children learn of their own community before they take longer field trips within the county. INTERMEDIATE GRADES 4-5-6 Intermediate grade students (4-5-6) may travel to any point? of interest in Utah County, Salt Lake County, or Wasatch County. In addition, they may participate in regularly scheduled summer or winter school activities at the outdoor environmental camps. GRADES 7 THROUGH 9 Junior high school students (7-9) may make educational field trips during the regular school day to points of interest within a 100-mile radius from the central office in American Fork. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Senior high school students are permitted to travel, for educational edu-cational field trips, to any point in the state of Utah or any point of educational interest with- See me, Abe Dalley 756-3108 : rv STATI FARM INIUXANCt V STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 1IIC 311 II! $12.95 4.60 3.75 4.95 White of the number 15 fairway at the cent completed with grass to be in a 250-mile radius of the district. dis-trict. Local FFA Chapter representatives represen-tatives may travel to their national na-tional convention. GENERAL GUIDELINES 1. All excursions which include overnight stay away from home must be reported to the supervisor super-visor and superintendent. 2. Any travel beyond the above limits must be submitted in writing writ-ing to the superintendent's office for consideration. 3. Whenever students participate partici-pate in overnight excursions there must be a minimum of at least one adult supervisor for each ten students. 4. Field trips which require excessive time during the school day should be planned to be held on Saturday. P PI ANNOUNCEMENTS AND 11 il INVITATIONS Careful atiention to ! make a wedding i. perfect. Let us give special touch to your invitations in-vitations and announcements. announce-ments. Come in today mm-"- AlniriD rhnnl Dicfrirt niuinw vviiuvi vmiiivt The purchase of a small computer com-puter for use in the central office of-fice was approved by the Alpine Al-pine School District Board of Education at their monthly meeting. meet-ing. Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abel recommended the purchase, pur-chase, saying that the computer will replace the present record equipment that has been used on a rental basis for the past eight years. It is expected that the new equipment will add to the over-all efficiency of the business busi-ness department, aid in meeting the district growth factor at the office level, and make it possible possi-ble to add new services that are badly needed, but cannot be met with the present equipment. equip-ment. All members of the board of education and adminstrative personnel per-sonnel were present at the meeting meet-ing with President Eli K. Clay-son Clay-son directing the board's discussion. dis-cussion. BUDGET REPORT Mr. Abel also reviewed the budget report as it reflected actual ac-tual revenue and expenditures for January. He said about 40 per cent of the 1971-72 year's revenues have been received by the district at the present time. JANUARY CLAIMS Claims for January, amounting amount-ing in total to $374,492.17 were presented to the board by Mr. Abel. These were approved after af-ter a thorough review by board members. LEGISLATIVE REPORT Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son reviewed activities ofthepast legislature as they reflect on the local school district. He said that the value of the basic state distribution unit was increased from $11,664 to $11,910 or $246. Beginning with the coming year, the entire cost of the state school retirement pro- gram will be absorbed by the FILLIES RIDING CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Fillies Riding Club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker. Walk-er. Dr. Parrish was a special guest and spoke to the girls about diseases of the horse. The girls also discussed their plans for competing in horse shows this summer. The meeting was under the direction of Sharron King and Jill Weeks, adult leaders lea-ders of the group. Guyla Walker Walk-er and Bari Cormani, co-hostesses, served refreshments to the following members: Becky Walker, Cindy Gagon, Bridget Weeds, Debra Edwards, Leslie Martin, Betty Davies, Pat Shelly, Shel-ly, Judy Fraughton, and Mary Bushman. de- that state. Previously, the employee has contributed half of the cost of the program. Vocational funds have been increased in-creased by one per cent of the total state distribution units, the superintendent said. Slight increases in-creases have also been shown in the areas of special education, pupil transportation, and experimental experi-mental work for pre-school children. A new method of determining state support for the continuing school building fund and its effect ef-fect on the district was also brought to the board's attention by Dr. Peterson. Legislation concerned with school board reapportionment re-apportionment and its possible local ramifications was also discussed. dis-cussed. Supt. Peterson then reviewed for the board the background and position of the district's health insurance program. He said the program is supported sup-ported entirely by the district as an employee fringe benefit. With medical and hospital costs continually rising, the annual MUTUAL INTEREST GROUPS HOLD SOCIALS The LDS Mutual Interest Group (formerly the LDS Sociables) hold dances each Saturday evening in the Lindon LDS Church Cultural Hall from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. mid-night. Any person, 23 years of age or older, who is single, widowed or divorced, is invited to come and join the fun. From time to time, special dances are held, officials said. Watch in future issues of the paper for notices of these. Saturday evening, March 11, will be alumni night, it was noted. SPRING IS HERE! Redecorate your Home Let us help you. Furniture Manufactured by us. Reupholstering - Carpets FDEE ESTIMATES Reasonable Prices - Work Guaranteed ALPI1IE UPllOLSTERiiiG ai;d maiiufackg 560 West State Road - American Talk Phone 756-4225 TianrA iivpvu premium is nearly $350. 00, which gives the program a cost factor of "significant proportions." SCHOCL LUNCH COMMODITY REPORT As of February 10, the district dis-trict has received 36 different items from the U.S.D.A., ranging alphabetically from apricots to sweet potatoes and including such basics as dried beans, dried milk, flour and rice, Dean R. Garrett, district purchasing a-gent, a-gent, told board members. These items are used in the school lunch program and the items received to date in the present school year have a relative re-lative cash value of $190,098. Teachers Approved Upon recommendation of Assistant As-sistant Superintendent Quinn A. Hatch, the Alpine School District Dis-trict Board of Education approved the hiring of Cheryl Lewis as an English teacher and counselor counse-lor at the Lehi High School, effective ef-fective January 24, 1972; Richard Fowler, Remedial Reading teacher tea-cher at Lehi High School, effective ef-fective January 24, 1972; and Susan Su-san Farnsworth as fourth grade teacher at the Sego Lily Elementary Ele-mentary School, effective March 27, 1972. Kent Davis, Speech teacher at Lehi High School, was given a sabbatical leave for the 1972-73 1972-73 school year. Small boy: "Dad sent me for a piece of rope like this." ''How much does he want?' "Oh, just enough to reach the cow to the fence." The reason why the average girl would rather have beauty than brains is that the average man can see better than he can think. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1972 THE Joseph L. Bair To Observe W Birthday Joseph LeRoy Bair will be honored at an open house in ob servance of his 80th birthday on Sunday, March 12th, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home of his son, Lloyd Bair, in Alpine. Mr. Bair was born in Woods Cross, Utah, on March 14, 1892, a son of Joseph E. and Eliza Moss Bair. He has spent most of his life in Alpine, but has been living in Fair Oaks, California Cal-ifornia since March of 1956. He was married to Lila Heal-ey Heal-ey Oct. 18, 1911 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died March 18, JOSEPH LEROY BAIR Pretty protection'. MEDICATED SKIN CREAM Use round-the-clock for skin beauty and comfort!0 cleaner make-up base night cream m - SUPER PLENAMIN3 FREE! "zirz, W www ftttttt Headache? Can't take aspirin? Take T?BXH!I NO ASPIRIN Acetaminophen 1 ""4 i V nfi Tfexaii (g J mdicatei :C2 IOO's 5 "59 $109:: 9 f i-j ezik On prcDarea wnerever whpncvp KPffiOc-i.r" acid-indigestion strikes! fin. 89c yfjS- 50 individually- wrapped tabs f A 1943 They were the parents of 7 children, 6 of whom are liv-iK liv-iK They are: Mrs. Alton (Beryl) Carlisle, Lloyd H and Carol Bair of Alpine, Utah; Jay M of Carbondale, Colorado; Evan Ev-an C. of Fair Oaks, California; and Joseph L. of Saugus California Calif-ornia He has 29 grandchildren grandchild-ren and 40 great-grandchildren. Mr Bair has always been active ac-tive in the Church, having served ser-ved a mission in the Texas-Louisiana Mission and 2 stake missions mis-sions as well as numerous Church positions and holds the office of a High Priest. The family requests no gins. ANNOUNCING A New Business We Specialize In Building and Aluminum Supplies for Patios Awnings - Trailers. Aspen Builders AND Aluminum Supply 529 East State Road American Fork Phone 756-3848 Kb (fill! Eyeo LOTION ; Windy weather's rough nn pvpci m Refresh yours with this i bath! Reg. $1.19 59! 50 MORE For Your Money when you buy PLENAMINS America's largest-selling multi-vitamin multi-mineral product! 9 Hurry. . . offer expires soon I Super Anapac 8-HOUR ! COUGH SYRUP : Extra-strength when you siiDer anapac need it' Re$1390i' ALUREX NO. 2 TABLETS X 113 East 2nd North Alpine, Utah 8 Phone 756-3898 lid SUEZ 3HL, - 111 359 rESZSSfiEELife ' 1 |