OCR Text |
Show I- .A V - V Utah Tech College Bears For teerd Enrollment THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972 Marriages are made in Heaven but so are thunder and lightning Spring: When the boy feels gal-lant and the girl feels buoyant. Alarm clock a vicious mechanism mech-anism used to scare the daylight into people. iwiiiiimoiBH t ; , ' ' ... . & ' . ' ,v TT V A JACKHAMMER BIT hit this underground telephone cable four times. The large hole in the center was most damaging. It cut through several hundred pairs of small wires that provide telephone service to Salt Lake residents, During the last week of August diggers and escavators cut 15 telephone cables in Utah, interrupting phone service to 11,000 customers. Diggers Cut Underground Cables Most of Mountain Bell's telephone tele-phone lines have gone out of sight in recent times, but unfortunately for the utility, not out of mind. - Diggers and escavators cut 15 undeground telephone cables in the last week of August, interrupting inter-rupting phone service to more than 11,000 phone users in Utah. Thousand of conversations were delayed for hours when various var-ious construction and utility workers damaged phone lines in Salt Lake, Provo, Orem, Richfield Rich-field and St. George. ; A Mountain Bell spokesman said the firm regularly reminds Mister Telethon Does it Again The man who personifies the word telethon and gives it a new dimension proved it again this past Labor Day Weekend. Jerry Lewis 20-hour marathon for the benefit of Muscular Dystrophy. Associations of America ended at 4:30 p.m. Monday and raised $9,200,754. This was a new record for the champion fund raiser, surpassing by over a million mil-lion dollars last year's total of $8,125,357. The telethon originated in New York City and was carried over 140 stations coast to coast. In Utah the program, which included in-cluded brilliant segments from Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Nashville, was carried over KSL-TV, Channel 5, whose tote board showed $19,640 at the end of the show. Both the national and local figures are sure to rise when late pledges and cash gifts are added to the final total Many Utah residents were featured fea-tured on local cutaways, but honors hon-ors go to Dick Nourse Utah State Telethon Chairman, who served as KSL-TV anchorman. According to William W. Hale of Ogden, UtahStateMDAAChap-ter UtahStateMDAAChap-ter president who worked behind the scenes coordinating with KSL-TV personnel, the Utah total exceeded expectations. "The people of the state as well as the folks at KLS-TV did themselves proud. The reaction was phenomenal and we are deeply grateful for the manner in which everyone cooperated. Funds raised by Jerry Lewis on his Labor Day Telethons are utilitzed in MDAA's scientific worldwide research program as well as locally in the communities commun-ities where the money is raised. MDAA maintains a network of free clinics in major population centers contractors, by visits and by letter, to call telephone repair service before digging. He said one phone call would bring a cable locater, an employee who traces the path of the underground lines, at no cost to contractors and other utility workers. He also pointed out the potential pot-ential danger residents are subjected sub-jected to when their telephone lines are severed. In the case of fire, serious accident, or sudden sud-den illness, people may not be able to summon help in time to save a life. The spokesman said the cable cuts are costly, too. Mountain Bell has had cable damaged or cut more than 150 times this year at a cost of $60,000 to restore and repair. And that figure does not include loss of revenues for long distance calls that were interrupted or postponed. i n see y with all your insurance needs see j. Ralph Dlnnall 756-3517 American Fork STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois lll IAIM The phone company buries 80 per cent of its cable so as to be heard, but not seen. But, someone some-one is always disturbing the final resting place of the thousands of miles of underground lines. Utah Technical College at Provo is literally bursting at the seams and advance registration for the fall quarter indicates that every means possible will have to be used to furnish training facilities for the students at the college. To prepare for the influx of students the college has rented the Norton building on rented the Norton buildin on South University Avenue and has moved seven large mobile classroom class-room units into the viorth parking area of the college , according to Dale Peterson, Educational Vice President. The Norton building will house diesel mechanics and a portion of the building construction programs. pro-grams. . .both of these areas have had additional sections added ad-ded to take care of the heavy enrollment. Last year the college col-lege leased the Field building on south 3rd west and used it for diesel mechanics, this year it will be the training center for first year auto body repairmen, and for high school students enrolled en-rolled in auto mechanics. The seven mobile homes will be used by the expanding bus iness department to teach sec- opens on Sept. 23. retarial trades and other facets Peterson emphasized that al- of business training. Account- though the vocational-technical ing, business machines, and cler- areas are filling rapidly, there ical training will all move to is still room for students who the new mobile home training are interested to enroll now. area. A special course in pre- technical training will also be ut- This is particularly true for gen- ilizing one of the temporary eral education or transfer classrooms. classes. Credit for such cour- Growth at the college has more ses is accepted by all univer- th in doubled the student enroll ment in the past three years. As interest expands in vocational-technical vocational-technical education, a record enrollment en-rollment of over 2,000 students is being planned for when school September 25. sities and colleges in Utah. Students Stu-dents who are interested should enroll now while there are still openings, even though final registration re-gistration does not occur until The longer you nurse a grudge the longer it takes to get better. bet-ter. tWHiiminiimiiiO SPECIAL OFFER ! HALF PRICE on Steam Cleaning your Carpet for only 6c a square foot. Dupont Soil Retardant (Scotchguard) included. Visual Soil Extraction. Also 30 reduction on cleaning Upholstery. For Guaranteed Work Call CLARKS CARPET CARE fJOVMfc 69 East Main - American Fork Phone 756-6962 ItHIIW D Wlay s Buy$ Little Prune PAMTY HOSE Like a good neighbor, State Farm w is there. IUI MblU -V r Reg. $1.49 $109 RIVERSIDE ROLLER SKATING RINK 551 W. 12th N., PROVO OPEN EVERY NiGHT 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. EXCEPT SUN.andTUES. MONDAY FAMILY RATE . . $2.00 Plus 25' Skate Rental INCLUDES SKATES r m From SAT. 2.4 . PRIVATE PARTIES SUN.-TUES. NIGHTS ANY DAY BEFORE 7:00 P.M. CALL 373-9187 Miles One a Day VITAMINS lOCs Reg. $2.98 $229 Vicks FORMULA 44 Reg. $1.98 $139 Q TIPS 170's Reg. $1.98 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS 1970 FAIR LANE 500 Air Conditioner - Automatic Transmission Power Steering - Vinyl Top. Was $2295 HOW $1805 1966 MERCURY WAGON Power Steering - Automatic. Was $1095 HOW $005 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 Passenger - Power Steering - Air Automatic. Was $1595 NOW $1095 1968 DODGE POLARA 9 PASS WAGON Power Steering - Automatic Air Conditioning. Was $1895 HOW $1395 1970 P LYMOUTH DUSTER 3 Speed on the Floor. was sws an $1795 TE1I-CITY FORD 190 E. Main American Fork, Utah Jim Anderson 255-2295 Allen Strasburg 785-2753 Merrill Preston . 756-3423 John Roberts 756-3666 Rob Lundgren 225-9909 Bernie Murphey 225-2890 (gift gapp MAIN STREET LEIII SALE!! Service for 8 on DIHNERWARE and SILVERWARE 1 blue onion Reg. 31.95 NOW 21.95 1 blue English Village Reg. 31.95 NOW 21.95 1 brown warermill Reg. 31.95 NOW 21.95 2 blue warei-mill Reg. 31.95 NOW 21.95 2 Springtime Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.95 2 Summer Flower Reg. 35.95 NOW 24.95 SILUERIVARE Service for 8 2 Regina Stainless flatware 64 pc. 22.95 . NOW 15.95 1 gold Verne Plantation Rose, 50 pc. set was 80.00 ... NOW 65.00 1 gold Sweeetheart 50 pc. set was 75.00 NOW 60.00 1 Spring Rose 50 pc. set Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.95 1 Don Carlos 50 pc. set Reg. 49.95 NOW 39.95 1 Fresco 50 pc. set Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.95 American Fork )Iiuia fwtiED Miami Mil' IIHMlte FROSTIE (jLOttUD 1 I ROOT m 49 FH JfeF! Plus Deposit isUAm s ly CAMPBELL'S Jr TOMATO SOUP 8 0f ly.!r I IVOSV LIQUID JmMJI I giant yJ$ BOLOGNA f I. SIZE im .$y9 ib. m I S LUMBERJACK 7 dT fiT MliW yA mnz Cut and Wrapped! yixy4)A:ENTER CUT I syMwiHM CHOPS lb 691 iS) hr HALF OR WHOLE I cxp OEEF Cul and Wrapped lb- 65 I I 6M) Effi 3 lbt 51a ! S Grocery prices 1 J OA1 & LYME'S AAdATS IJlVri" 399 EAST STATE AMERICAN FORK |