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Show The American Fork Citizen, Thursday, April 4. 1S74 Alnino ft ft I. .J w v ' -s. v. n - s I !: j I i w'nrnTi GYMNASTS Competing in the Stafe Gymnast meet this weekend in Sol? Lake City from American Fork High School will be, I. to r., front row, Jody Edwards, JoLyn McGhie, Ki. . Jevey, Doni Parker. Back row, Shauna Allen, Barbara Biggins, Erlene Glines, Kathy Lloyd, Nancy Penrod. Absent from picture were Jean Bosworhh, Michele Ailridge, Cindy Petermann. Gymnasts from, American Fork High School captured 13 first place awards at the region gymnastics meet held recently and have now advanced to the state competition this Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6 in Salt Lake City. Representing the high school will be Nancy Penrod, Shauna Allen, Barbara Biggins, Erlene Glines, Kathy Lloyd, Dor.i Parker, Kim Devey, Jolyn -. Li DELEGATES attending the Explorer Conference in Washington D.C. this week, are I. to r.( front row, Doyg Jolley, 1 th Ward, Cole Christiansen, Third Ward; Todd Nicholes, First Ward; David Wells, 1 1 rh Ward. Helping them prepare for the trip were their parents, back row, Bishop and Mrs. J.R. Jolley, Mrs. Wayne Christiansen, Ross Nicholes, Mrs. David Wells. Local Youths Attend Explorer Conference Four of the American Fork LDS Stake Venturers and -r r - rently attending the National Fvnlnrpr nrpsiripnfe arp rur. Explorer Presidents Conference Confer-ence at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D C. The conference confer-ence began on April 1 and conchies con-chies on Friday, April 5. In attendance from American Fork Stake are Doug Jolley, u of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Jolley of the Eleventh Ward; Cole Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, son of Mi. and Mrs. Wayne Christiansen of the Third Ward; Todd Nicholes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholes of the First Ward; and David Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wells of the Eleventh Ward. Agenda for the conference inl-cudes inl-cudes election of area, regional WBSANat. League Tryouts Tryouts for boys interested in playing Little League Baseball will be held at Jaycee Little League Park 400 North 200 Wtst. This will be for all boys living in the National League boundaries. Dates for the tryouts are Monday, Mon-day, April 8, Tuesday April 9, and Wednesday. April 10th. Boys should report to the park at 4:45 p.m. on the above men- iiunuu uuws. io dp eugwie ior Z selection on a Major League C t?am boys must attend at least two of the trycut sessions. Boys may register at Robin-son's Robin-son's Sportine Goods. Rccistra- : .lion should be completed by .'S":urday p'crnoon. April 6. -1374 McGhie, Jody Edwards, Michele Ailridge, Cindy Peter- mann and Jean Bosworth. In the region meet, Kim Devey captured three first places in optional floor exercises, exer-cises, advanced floor exercises and optional bars, while Doni Parker won first in intermediate interme-diate vault and balance beam. Cindy Petermann placed first in intermediate floor exercise I if and national officers as well as tours of the Washington area and the adoption of the National Exploring Platform. Leadership development seminars are being held in 16 different specialities and interests. inter-ests. Auditions for the Explorer Talent Show were held on April !. with the show held the follow- - w ' O ' City Bowling Assn Sets Tourney Dates The American Fork City Men's Bowling Association will hold their annual tourney from April 6 to the 14, inclusive at the .lack and Jill Bowling Lanes. learns will play on their regular regu-lar nights. Doubles and Singles . will be played when the lanes a re open and on weekends. If there are any questions call Leland Hampton, Association secretary. Plan Roller Skating Party The Utah County Group, Parents Par-ents Wiihout Partners, are planning plan-ning a family roller skating par-ty par-ty to be held Thursday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. et 'he Riverside Ruller Rink in Provo. All single moms and dads are urged 'o bring your kids and have an evening of fun together. '1 1 and Jean Bosworth took first in advanced and optional vault. Michele Ailridge won first place in advanced and optional beam, while Jody Edwards gained first in beginning beam, Jolyn McGhie in intermediate bars and Barbara Biggins in beginning vault. Other gymnasts with high scores were Erlene Glines, Shauna Allen and Nancy Pen-rod. Pen-rod. i i r With a!! members of the beard of education awl administrative personnel present, President Harvey E. Smith directed the board's discussion of the folio-ing folio-ing items. Budget for March President Karvey E. Smith directed the board's discussion of the budget report for March. Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abel reviewed the report as it reflected actual revenues and Pcny League Registration Attention all boys 13 and 14 years of age. If you are interested interest-ed in playing Pony League baseball base-ball this year, register at Robinson's Robin-son's Sporting Goods Store. Registrations must be in by April 30th. Any boy 18 or older wishing to umpire Pony League this year, please also sign up at Robinson's Robin-son's or contact Blaine Richan at 756-4714. Classes on umpiring will be held prior to the baseball season. Steven Peaa Breaks Records At Snow Cdlsgs . Coach Gary Bliss of Snow Col-ledge Col-ledge announces that Steven Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owan Dean of American Fork concludes con-cludes a successful basketball year at the college. ' The team tied for the conference confer-ence championship winning 18 and losing 9. Steven broke Snow's all time assists with a record of over 150. He shot 10, field goals per game and piled up 26S points. He shot over 53 percent, had eight rebounds per game, shot 83 percent in free throws and was named on the all-conference team. Temporary Closure of Campground The Simpson Springs campground camp-ground in southern Tooele County Coun-ty will be closed temporarily to .public ,use until about June 15. The easting, five unit campground camp-ground is "being expanded into a fourteen unit Bureau of Land Management developed area. "Campground closure will begin immediately after the Easter weekend (April 15th) and continue con-tinue until construction is completed," com-pleted," Gerald Hillier, Salt Lake District Manager said. "The campground is being closed for public safety while construction u continuing. Immediately after construction is completed, the new campground camp-ground will be open to the public," pub-lic," he said. New campground facilities being built include toilets, toi-lets, watering facilities, fourteen four-teen camping units, tables and fire pits. r o At Mountain View Bank we realize that making deposits and withdrawals do not consist of some of the bigger moments in people's lives. In 'act. it's probable that you have something a whole lot more important to do and you'd like to get the money business over with as fast as possible. expenditures for the period. District Dis-trict revenue to data was shown at $10,705,357.05 as about 73 per cent of that anticipated, while expenditures totaled $10,626,023,94. February Claims Claims for Febno ry, shunting shunt-ing in totai io $2,,33,73 were presented to the board by Assistant Assis-tant Superintendent Kent J. Abel. After a thorough review, the claims were approved. Malntcnaace Survey end Budget for 74-75 Orvil B. Davis, director of district maintenance and operations, opera-tions, presented for board consi- deration the annua! survey of complete district budget requests covering needs in the building and grounds areas. - The approved totals based on individual school requests and pared by priority to come within available funds amounted to $223,879.00 in capital outlay and $129,000.00 in maintenance and operations for all district buildings build-ings and grounds. Categorical Fisds Division Upon the recommendation of Assistant Superintendent Quinn A. Hatch, the board of education , approved the following monies , for the allocation f state categorical cate-gorical funds for the 1974-75 school year. The state estimated total of $190,514.00 was set up with $32,903.00 in instructional media, $16,032.00 in elementary guidance, gui-dance, $26,113.00 in compensatory compensa-tory education, $i3,27G.0G in ; community school, $43,000.00 In (the leadership program, and $53,190.00 for the extended year program Pleasant Grove Jr. High Eid Superintendent Dan W. P'er-' P'er-' son brought the board up to date with the details concerning finalizing fina-lizing the bidding for the Pleasant Plea-sant Grove Junior High. Areas of concern included portable walls and furniture, gym floor materials, auditorium seating, stage draperies, carpets, car-pets, kitchen equipment, and the shop dust collection. In the Emergency Conservation : An emergency conservation measure to protect the nesting area of the white pelican has been announced by Division of , Wildlife Resources Director phnE, Phelps. f Gunnison Island and surrounding sur-rounding waters stretching one Wiile from the shoreline will be fclosed to air, land and water trespass April 1 through September Sep-tember 30. Any violation will be considered a misdemeanor, and persecuted as such. Gunnison Island is Utah's last breeding area for the white pelican. peli-can. The pelican begins nesting on the island early this month. Adult pelicans abandon their young if they are disturbed during dur-ing the brooding season which continues through September. The island is located approximately approxi-mately eight miles north of the western end of the Southern Pacific Railroad causeway at Lakeside, Utah. " jtl n . n U U LI U r i That's why we put in three drive-up windows which is more than any other bank has in this area. So, when three customers show up together at Mountain View, three customers leave together very soon after they arrived. It's a convenience con-venience that can be important now and again. vVIoimtainViewBank Moot Fd4l Otpout kiMHtnc CdVorttkM meantime, the gfreraS contractor, contrac-tor, asnon-Papanikoia3 Construction Con-struction Company, is moving ahead with the . building construction. con-struction. Nw 8 Gsrsgs George 1. Bone, supervisor of transportation, directed the board on a tour of inspection of the res bus garage facilities in Linden. The strKfare, an Imposing "aggregate stone" building ia-cludcj ia-cludcj six stalls fur mechanical and general bus rppair work, a welding and special machine area, ar-ea, a storage space for parts, and an office and personnel area. ar-ea. It is fronted by black top and will be set off with landscaping. The facility has the capability of providing the necessary space for the maintenance and repair of the district's jJ'-84j1 bus fleet. Personnel Termlaatfog and Empioyl Upon the recommendation, of the administration staff, the following fol-lowing changes in district personnel per-sonnel were given board approval. appro-val. Molly Izatt and Susan Farns-worth Farns-worth were placed as teachers. Sheryl Voorhees was hired as an aide and Jeanne Ferrel as a, speech J therapist. Stephen L. Carlson was hired as a custodian custo-dian at Lehi High School. Maurine N. Miller, Martha B. Zirker, teachers terminated. James E. Baird, principal, who has been on leave for two years terminated. fe S&223 Rsfcassj Upon the recommendation cf Dean T. Worlton, director of pupil personnel, and the reqaest of concerned parents, the board of education released twelve students from attendance in the district's secondary schools. , The next regular board of education meeting will be held Tuesday, April 23, 1974 at 7:00 a m . in the district office. Snapper tiller balance. Fully drive transmission for longer life. Instant depth adjustment. Fingertip controls. Optional plow kit. i . a All Sn.ipXT mimi rs nun A N I silm Nxvitii'.min. Duff's Mower Service 250 East Main American Fork f n n rz U 13 n fs T" J J I I Spring brings Kciiuonai concern con-cern to parents about the safety of their children. "A Parents' Guide to Child Safety," by Vincent Vin-cent J. Fontana, M.D., tells you .-'everything you seed to tew about poisoning, strangulation, drowning, indoor and outdoor accidents, animtl and insect bites, the "accident prone', child, and psychiatric Implications. Implica-tions. . Anyone for golf? The greens look pretty good! "The Complete Com-plete Beginner's Guide to Golf," by Bill McCormick, wilt help the novice, get started the light way. Bicycling is big this time of the year, toot Richard B. Lyttle's "Complete Beginner's Guide to Bicycling" is a comprehensive, com-prehensive, easy-io-understand guide for kids of all ages. "What Can I Do About the Part of Me I Don't Like?" by David R. Be'.gum speaks about a problem common to most people. peo-ple. "The part of me I don't like" may be a birth defect, physical handicap, speech problem, prob-lem, or a disabling disease. The : author helps you understand these personal problems and shows how you can accept and sr.-crc5.TiS thsnj. "The Fifth Estate," by Robin Moore, is a novel about the highest echelons of organized crime. With a cast that includes national political figures, military mili-tary leaders and United Nations officials, as well as men and women who wheel and deal from the plushest rooms at the top of the international drug syndicate, this novel unfolds a in Ha'c proper w endowed chain Pl .55 T i '" !J That's not all, however, insids we have three nice warm tellers and a very amiable staff to help you with all your banking needs. Drop in and see us very soon. If you're rushed, we'll get you out in a hurry. If you'd like to meet some of our people inside, we'd like that even better. - Machines ara nice, but at Mountain View Bank people come first. 207 East Main Street American Fork, Utah Iff W-i S i ? and corruption made ai! the more chilling by the reality which it reflects. Three Best Sellers are new on our Rental Shelf. Aiistair Cooke's "America" is an alive and open-hearted view of our history, a book imbsird with all the wit, color, know-Sedge, know-Sedge, and home truths bom of its author's enduring affection for his adopted country. Together, words and pictures provide an Incomparable lour of the American past, a uniquely unique-ly fresh and human portrait of us as we were and as we are. A young minister is sent by his bishop into the seacoast wilds of British Columbia to a parish of Kwakiutl Indians. The bishop has not told him that he has only two years left to live. Among these vanishing Indians. Mark Brian learns enough of the meaning of life not to fear death. Then, on a cold winter evening, when he hears the owl in the forest call his name, he understands what is going to happen. "I Heard the Owl Call My Name," by Margaret Craven, is a most moving novel: "The Exorcist," by William Peter Bhtty, is a novel about ss 11-year-old girl possessed by Satan. Blatty takes Regan and us through neurology, psychiatry and common sense before turning her over to . , .exorcism! It is purported to be one of the most horrifying stories stor-ies since "Dracula". A powerful, power-ful, astonishing bock! Crane in and see what else we have to offer! 1." 41 r- ) |