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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CI HZEN THURSDAY, MAY X 1974 I 1 I? ft ' 2 1 1 byuciuuabfc Olisl .'!'.;'.; -J - : r- ! I. A t . . i . . . . 5 - ' ! - J POSTER WINNERS from the fourth grade at the Shelley Elementary School beautif icahon poster contest were, I. to r., front row, Brian Kitchen, David Goodwin, Richard Elton, Danny Clinton. Second row, Kami Garlick, Paula Olsen, Jodi Trar.stnim, Malinda Savoge, Paulo Adams, Bonnie Anderson, Kristine Gerber. Absent was Eric Showcroft. 1 Members of the fourth grade class at the Shelley Elementary School recently held a poster contest In connection with the American Fork Beautification Drive. The posters are now displayed S3 it kj r i is 5 f n r, . J in the downtown businesses, Duane Durrant, a fourth grade teacher at the school and member of the city beautification beautifica-tion committee said. Winners of prizes given in connection con-nection with the contest were Melinda Savage, Bonnie Anderson, Ander-son, David Goodwin, Paula Adams, Paula Oisen, Jodi Tran-struiit, Tran-struiit, Danny Clinton, Eric Showcroft, Kami Garlick, Richard Elton, Kristine Gerber and Brian Kitchen. A t 1 I a l-f? i .-v.-- vi" 6 "2 ' v 1 1 i a31 WINNERS from the Forbes Elementary School in the PTA Reflections contest were, I. to r., front row, Heidi Kjar, Jeff Olson, Kothy Eweil, Christine Devitt, Carrie Miner, Sherwin Lott, Shawna Adamson, Lori Ivie, Laura Clarke. Second row, Darren Hansen, Stacy Keller, Todd Moody, Lesslie Langley, Shannon Robinson, Brenda Brooks, Bobby Leonard, Lori Parrish, Mary Gunther, Jon Dalton. Third row, Mrs. Raymond Burgoyne, chairman) Tony Miller, Ronnie Thomas, Russell Adamson, Tammy Hamilton, Karen Monson Michelle Hales, Gayleen Hall, Lori Dunkley, Rebecca Burgoyne, Alan Carter. Fourth row, Principal Melvin Beckstrand. Absent were Kristine Finch, Russell Young, Rochetl Udell, Feona Griffin, Daren Barney. if f 1 it y f i HHfl nn Fiiffi Blood Pressure Clinic i" fork Hospital Hntcakes and eggs will top the menu at the annual Fire Ladies Ausiiiary benefit breakfast here on Saturday, May 4. The fund-raising meal will begin at 6 a.m. at the American Fork F'ire Station with ssiving to continue until 10 a.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12 years of age. They are available from any member of the auxiliary. Proceeds go to a community project, it was noted by Mrs. Gary Rackman and Mrs. Brent Parduhn of the breakfast committee. "A delicious meal vx be served," Mrs. Parduhn said, "including hotcskes, ffjfi, ham, hash browns and a!! the trimmings. trim-mings. You will be able to get all you can eat and enjoy meeting meet-ing with your friends at the same time." The breafast will be cooked and served by members of the Fire Ladies. Also assisting will be members of the Fire Department. Depart-ment. Carrots were first grown as t vegetables in England during Queen Elizabeth's reign. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC - Mary Lou Stewart, Intensive Care Unit department head at the American' Fork Hospital, left, and Creta Blackburn, administrative secretary, urge area residents to attend the free' blood pressure clinic to be held at the American Fork Hospital on May 1 7. Free Blood ressure Clinic May 17 It is estimated that about 20 percent of Americans - around 20 million - have high blood pressure. It is also estimated that only one half of them are aware of their elevated blood pressures and of those who know about their condition only one-half are receiving adequate treatment. This means that around ar-ound 15 million people exposing expos-ing themselves to needless risk of heart attack, stroke and kidney kid-ney failure. Early blood pressure pres-sure usually doesn't cause symptoms to warn people of its hazards. Blood pressure in most cases can be treated. On May 17 from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in connection with the American Fork Hospital displaying dis-playing its recent addition a free blood pressure clinic will be held in the emergency room of the hospital. The clinic will be manned by the staff doctors of the hospital. Here is an excellent excel-lent opportunity for anyone to find out about his blood pressure without cost. Shade Tree Commissio Eight states now operate lotteries, lot-teries, 1 i: i . 15 Suggesjsjnd Residents of American Fork are being reminded of the cooperative coo-perative tree planting program . with the city when trees are being planted or needed in the parking areas in front of the homes, The American Fork Shade Tree Commission will suggest any number of varieties to choose from that will fit the particular area and the city will pay one half of the price of any tree or trees up to $5.00. That is if you plant a tree costing $10, the city will pay $5. If you plant 10 trees, the city will pay half of your tree costs. Several residents have already al-ready taken advantage of this benefit this spring. A deadline has been set for June 15 for city cooperation in tree planting. By this time it will be too late to plant trees. According to Arlo Shelley, chairman of the commission, there is still about 150 Blue Spruce trees at the American Fork Nursery that may be purchased pur-chased for 25 cents. Residents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to plant some pine trees on your own property. proper-ty. These small trees should be planted within the next week. It was reported that some dead and nuisance trees have been removed especially where they are a hazard to safety and that new trees are being planted in the parks. r i S9 .1 : f I I -.,.- ; J 1 n i FIRE LADIES BREAKFAST ' Preparing for the annual American Fork Fire Ladies fund-raising breakfast are, I. to r., Mrs. Kay Barraft, Mrs. Peggy Hansen and Mayor Malcolm H. Beck. Alan V, Judson is Assistant Cashier for Bank of American Fork and is -in charge of our total in-house computer operation. This computer-, ized bookkeeping system keeps ail of the bank's transactions on a same-day basis. - . v OMrt tMt !. TlMtli Umt it Imi nN I, I I I 'M, 't 1 Mi i iiaiiaiiaiSiaiaiaiMi niinii'"'tf'l 1WWP ' ' I I 1 7 ... im - I I ;1 ! , 6 i I 7 j I' H (Li i ?l " ic io ; , 1 ri. T'TT" a-.-f. i si :;ii-.-.-' ! i xi I l i j ', " "-" i i Ul IX!.!. ii ! """!""" V I ii : ' X I- I i1 r - - 1 ..vr: V 1 i ill;: Xi . i - i u!..J u,, L s ! i ! V X v'.. I ; i : JX , , . X-j j j ! n t r t r . 1 n ... f Alan is an enthusiastic booster for computerized computer-ized banking because he knows that better service and more services are now available at 9AF. ' Helping people is the purpose behind more efficient machines." Alan attended BYU where he majored in Accounting and Computer Science. A native of Michigan, he started work at BAF in 1969 and was made Assistant Cashier in the Spring of 1 971 . Hs has served a Sc-yfhem State: Mission for the LDS Church and is now a member of. the Utah Air National Guard and the American Institute of Banking. Away from the office, Alan enjoys being with his family, working in his capacity as Chairman of the Service and Activities committee of his ward. .'. '2 i " "I u s t, - t- " y V k.' .' L |