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Show i i members and administrative wr'orcnei present, President Harvey E. Smith directed the board's discussioc of the follow-' follow-' Sng items, Budget Report for Mar. President Karvey E. Smith directed the board's discussion ot tne cuaget report tor March. Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abe! reviewed the report as it reiiecti actual revenues and expenditures for the period. District Dis-trict revenue to date was shown at Si3.3I5.31S.59., while expenditures expendi-tures totaled $32,658,243.87. Approves March Claims Claims for March, amounting in iotal to $1,338,158.76, were presented to the board by Assistant Assis-tant Superintendent Kent J. Abel. After a thorough review, the claims were approved. Reviews "Direct Affiliate Program" with NSBA President Harvey E. Smith advised the board of the pros and cons connected with the National School Board Association Associa-tion and its "Direct Affiliate Program." The board concluded that its members would give the matter further study and consideration and come to a final judgment at a future meeting. Capital Outlay Superintendent Dap. V. Peterson Peter-son brought to board attention a rather dismal picture of the district's dis-trict's present capital outlay position as the area continues at an unprecendented growth rate. ' Dr. Peterson said that recent judgments at state levels had lett Alpine out of the state buiid-ing buiid-ing aid program. -The district too is near its tax potential for capital outlay. A recent directive direc-tive from the superintendent advised ad-vised administrators that only emergency situations would be given consideration in the immediate future fur capital outlay needs. Roofing Problems Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son advised the board of education educa-tion of problems concerned directly dir-ectly with roofs on new junior high schools. " Since the buildings were bid, cost factors have risen sharply and in some cases specified materials have been taken out of production completely. This necessitates a new look at the entire situation. The board asked for additional addition-al information on the matter and tabled action until it is available. avai-lable. i Lehl Elementary Addition $ith nine companies competing compet-ing in highly competitive bidding, bid-ding, Arbor Development Company Com-pany of Magna turned in the low bid and was awarded the contract con-tract for the addition at Lehi Elementary School. The bid. J131.981.00 includes a boiler room, a ceramics room, a custodial storage room, and a deep freeze addition to the school lunch facilities. Construction Con-struction will begin immediately immediate-ly with the completion date set for September 1, 1974. , Nursing Service Contract For some time the Alpine School District has worked jointly with the City-County Health Department of Utah County in furnishing nursing services for the district schools. The situation has proven very satisfactory for tin district and with the rprnmmnfltttinn nf Superintendent Dan W. Peterson, Peter-son, the hoard Approved a continuing con-tinuing contract for such services ser-vices during the 1974-75 school year. Dress Standards Judgments in recent court cases have brought additional r ACTUAL SIZE Got your FREE MODEL (non-Operative) of the WORLD'S SMALLEST HEARING AID The brnnd new Fidelity Model F-C52 is the world's tmallest hearing aid it fits entirely within the ear ra-nnl, ra-nnl, and is practically Invisibly Invisi-bly when properly installed. SMALL in size, but MIGHTY in peiforniance! You can yx a t RI.E (ntn-operative) (ntn-operative) MODI'I, of this new electronic miracle to try i;i the piivacy of your own home without any ohlij-tiou. ohlij-tiou. fust write or tall'. HARRIS HEARING AID CENTER 330 WrST CENTER PKOVO. UTAH 84-.01 I K 11. I iniHiMintl'itl 3 pressures to school administrators administra-tors in the areas of dress stan-da stan-da rds and hair length. In an effort to more adequately adequate-ly meet the problem, the board of education directed Superintendent Superin-tendent Dan W. Peterson to reactivate a district wide committee com-mittee which was made up of PTA repfeseHiaiivcS coupled with parents, student officers and students, plus administra- live representatives and to once 'again.-bring to the board its recommendations. Action on the matter was tabled until the report en be developed and Adjust District Wages The recently enacted minimum mini-mum wage law made it mandatory manda-tory that all affected wages ' meet the standard by May 1, 1974. The board of education directed direct-ed Assistant Superintendent Kent J. Abel to make those adjustments necessary to meet the standard by the prescribed date. Far West Lab Materials Upon the recommendation of Superintendent Dan W. Peterson, Peter-son, the board of education approved ap-proved the district's becoming a part of a project that will put developed educational materials mater-ials and products into practical use. For some years Dr. Peterson has been a director of the Far West Laboratory and with his direction Alpine will join with Granite and Salt Lake Disisicta in implementing the practical use of the products and materials mater-ials made available by the labs research and production. Personnel Employed Upon the recommendation of the administrative staff, the following fol-lowing additions to district personnel per-sonnel were given board approval. appro-val. " Nelda Madsen will join the faculty at Orem Junior High in the homemaking area. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Zollinger will teach at Central Cen-tral Elementary. Stephen Chip-man Chip-man will drive a bus in the American Fork area. Approves Special Purchases The board of education approved ap-proved a special request from Pleasant Grove Junior High for the purchase of a Rockwell Standard Grinder at a cost of $239.00. Administrative Changes With the recommendation of Superintendent Dan W. Peterson, Peter-son, the board of education approved ap-proved the following appointments appoint-ments and changes among district dis-trict administrators., . s' Melvin Beckstrand, principal 411' -' 1. Lmnox QiuilitY cvntrai Mr Eonditiorant foud buy mi tun. tewon wwf dwtt wit "Nift Wu&w Days" iMkt it vtn (Mtir. 3. Prompt mttiKtkn bf fore hot wwttw. 4. Depend coo. dMnquwt comlort lor miny OUTOUOR UUULtNU UNI I . i.umu4Kt. IwWutl comprt'isnr wd uowartl dwhirge tm m ft ijunt. WMthvipmot pol kMpi n looking onMi. Call now for our low price on a Lontwx comfort system for your homo. Gunther Comfort Air 31 North 100 West American Fork Nitnr ttetlmirter f? t mb LjUrfteIikiia. :Bcr- wloi ooijonzflE-. Solo Ends May 13 Hi Semi Gloss ! i VI-KO Lalcx Wrn gnd Hundrdt of Colon I f f i j 1 .. . II - ... I n 5' t :is af :,!' s 5sS S S of Forbes Elementary, and Elmo El-mo Hansen, assistant principal at American Fork High will retire at the year's end, while Herbert Stratton at Orem Higb will be away on sabbatical leave for a year. Devon' Ogden, counselor at Orem High, will act as assistant principal during Mr. trttm' absence. MacNeil Ogden, business teacher at American Fork Kigt., will replace Mr. Hansen as the assistant principal Douglas Nicholes, principal at American Fork Junior High, will replace Mr. Beckstrand as principal at Forbes Elementary. Elemen-tary. The new principal at American Ameri-can Fork Junior High will be Gary Keetch. Mr. Keetch has served as director of the school lunch program for sometime. Replacing Mr. Keetch as School Lunch Director will be Dr. Scott W. Bean. Dr. Bean has served as an assistant to Mr. Kent J. Abel in the central office of-fice for She past few years. The next regular board of education meeting will be held Tuesday, May 21, 1974, at 7:00 a.m. in the district office. The Veterans Administration is training two new kinds of personnel-nurse practitioners and nurse clinicians-and assigning assign-ing them to agency health care teams. Nearly 3.9 million veterans insured in-sured under World Wars I and 1 1 government life insurance policies poli-cies wiil receive a record $303.8 million in dividends during 1974, according to the Veterans Administration. Ad-ministration. California and New York received $13 billion and $967.7 million, respectively, largest shares of Veterans Administration Administra-tion expenditures ui veieraHs and dependents during fiscal year 1973. Under a recent change of. regulations, an undetermined number of persons eligible for Veterans Administration educational educa-tional assistance now may pursue pur-sue external study programs along with regular college curricula curri-cula leading to standard college degrees. m!9 I" 3 JPi tf. ff? J pi W i it', H " f wm w I'- 1 It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around. Drop by or give ma a call. You'll find there's a world of difference with State Farm J. Ralph Binnail 120 ICO E. - AF Clria Fcrm Is llai. L. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPAQ Honte Office; Bloomington.lilinoe w . x ry ci . - rt O f I tI t.-'J fl't coLonzer. pqint May 3 thru May 18 p.. I a i J k f f i l Euy 2 QtAlon tens end iv13 NDVV Rcp.11.64-MOlV sin .rnui Ron's Glass and Paint 88 West Msin - American Fork "Financial aid applications for students plajintng to aiteixi Southern Utah State Collega this fall should be processed as soon as possible for consideration considera-tion for available morres ard ... . . . . n . WUI It V(JIVI tUIIUb, . ' V ... ,; Cannon, SUSC coordinator for financial aid, said. financial aid programs available availa-ble to the student including scholarships, loans and grants, and par-time employment "Financial aid at SUSC is awarded as a 'package' ucfjeiiu-. ing on the needs and resources of each individual so it is important impor-tant that we work out details now instead of waiting until school starts in the fall," he said. "We have two types of grants available, the Basic Education Opportunity Grant and the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Op-portunity Grant. Applications must be submitted for each grant and are awarded, as are other types of financial aid, on the basis of financial need," said Cannon. "Financial need is determined if both a student and his parents, par-ents, in the case of a single CARTV SPEGlfl 72 Bulck S pass Esfale Wagon, Full Powered, inci. Air cond., Vinyl roaf, extra sharp, real special ...-$3295 '69 Plymouth Satellite Custom Wagon, 313. V-S, fuit powered inci, Air ecr.d., Very Clean "Deal Right With Cartwright" Motor plaza Phone 756-2ZS0 151 East Main American Fork HMWaipMM L 3 9 k-a.,8 y & mpm. 4 a torn oi ! i WttM B' mmM tt m w '' if -s ;) v; . l ."T i -Tr, it l. ij i ! t 0 l Hit b. ... n. 3 M J , --it. & S student, cr a stufcst &nd hiswr spouse, in tte rase ef a his tiantksn," he sa$dLv . ; ' nloO kiaiiablv are NSP.OU3I Direct StzizsZ Loans, with ex- long rangs borrowing. This foan needn't be paid back until after the student gradua-es," Cannon said. A number of SUSC stude-its are involved in the wort-study program, a government-institution government-institution matching prsgra.ni, with preference for employment given students from lower income in-come families. Our iinancmi aids office keeps in close contact with off-campus employers, so we can help provide employment off campus, cam-pus, as weli as orv-csmpus employment em-ployment wiiere financial need is not the only consideration for employment," he said. J - - Fhee7:.S57J J J WX&t Tuesday ooooxofK:o y V Basyflfo! Gsvns , ,. , i v & High Sty&d - Short Sleeve Fanctescr Pbirts JJ X , ? ) $4.99 , $9.09 S?f 6 a i t .V ; Y """ ' " J i 111 f i , '- - . - I , . i i '' a W Blew W . -w;. A Girdias 1 V : 1 '"A V v. 1 (V ir 1 Wf V Jtfyf N 9 f 8 rl K 'O "-f A "The scholarship deadline for next fall has passed, but be ; swrdin c-- is I scholarships scholar-ships to incoming fre&?a?n wsa have ercened in at seas one of the following areas: a.adcm:c ship, music, drama, debate, or athletic achievements," Cannon said. "Financial aid offers several programs; it is beft to tai.'or an individual program for eacn person. Interested students are urged to get kTccuUct with the office of financial aids as soon as possible," Cannon said. Phone 5854411, Ext 281. or the Financial Atds Oince, iirsr floor, Administration Building, SUSC, Cedar City, 84720. The way things are today, the only way to make ends meet is .p run around in circles. ' 1 Ttrm tf-H..f Sc ( 1 Kce Saturday ; Foundation Garmets by Bestform Playtex" Bras - Youth - $1.99-2.50 $1.99-2.50 Regular. from$3.00 to $6.50 from $5.(K jp 4 lances Hand Mixer $3.83 Steam Iron $9.88 loaster a.ou Fancy Towel -Special 3 Days Only May 2-3-4 Bath Reg. 2.49 Special $1.99 Hand - Reg. 1.49 -...Special $1.19 W. Cloth-Reg. 69s Sp fKE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN . The faUas-ing babies horns at tha American Fork Hospital during the past week: Aptil 18- Ety to f-Schaei and Cathy Stct! TiCty of Provo. A?ri! 16- Boy to LeRon asd Cosiflie Da vies Healey of Ast. Fork. April 17- Girl to Eidon ewd Patricia Johr-jsca Sumics of Am. Forfe. . - April IS- GirS to Jack ead Norma Kitchen Otto of Magna. April IS- Bey to Michael and Mam Ashton Gray of Lehi. April 19- Girt to Gerald and Vicky Kegarty Day of Orem. April 20- Boy to Carl end Nancy Binnell Cack c Atn. April 20- Boy to Keiiey and Knit-PcSysstcr Slacks by Wrcnclcr cr Pykstts ;1Q.S9 r-&rr v;- i a Gift Blankets Good Asscrtment$S.S9 Velvet Bed Spreads $19.99 Embossed B?d Snr??d? -$10.99 100 Rugs Polyester 1 UA 100 Dacron Polyester 27x45- $5-03 5 'A THURSDAY. MAY , 1274 Eastmar. of U-hi. new Fbying ES KADS A PKOK23S , ' AMD EE PT TTti . rfi pi A , v ? sv V ; . .1 ( Pile Qt X : ... i 7 A ' c' . ' f ) Amcricsn Fork o f .1 U . U, I : Tll'li I Anliiiit'rlri ; Phone 756-G3G3 lit r.m 0 |