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Show tin V,-' J vl 'f MW' , j U.T.C. Enrollment Shows 28 Percent Increase This Quarter Library News JpBgjg :. r AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1975 JOIN CENTURY 21 - Bob Wilson, left, and Slan Robinson, right, announce new aitiiiaiion of Robinson & Wilson Realty with Century 21. Robinson and Wilson Join Nat. Real Estate Organization Robinson and Wilson Realty has become an affiliate of Century Cen-tury 21, a national real estate referral system. "While the new association with Century 21 will greatly expand our services;" explained Bob Wilson, co-owner and broker with Robinson Wilson, Wil-son, "it will not affect the ownership ow-nership of our locally owned Art Students Display at UTC Exhibit Several paintings by art students of Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo will be on display through May 21 as part of the college's annual student art exhibit ex-hibit - and Richard Van Wagoner, Weber State College professor and artist in residence, resi-dence, was the featured speaker at the annual tea Friday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. This was announced recently by Salomon Aranda, head of the Utah Tech art department. The program will also feature the awards presentation to winners of the exhibit. These will include the "Best of Show" which will be purchased by the college for its permanent collection. Next will be awarded first, second, and third ratings plus five honorable hon-orable mentions. The first place painting will be purchased by the studentbody of Utah Tech at a price to be determined. Second and third place winners will receive gift certificates through the school for merchandise. merchan-dise. The paintings are now on exhibit ex-hibit in the foyer and halls of Utah Tedwa' College and may be viewed by the public at the following hours: Mondays through Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit will remain open up to and including May 21. All paintings are the work of Utah Technical College at Provo students, both day and evening students. Five instructors comprise the art faculty of Utah Tech, including includ-ing Mr. Aranda, Allan Riggle, Kent Goodliffe, Deloy Crofts, and Steve Adams. business or our ability to serve local clients." "The new partnership will allow al-low us to make referals through 1,200 offices on a national basis," continued Wilson. "For instance, suppose an American Fork resident plans to move out of state. We could supply him with real estate sales information informa-tion for his specific needs. On the other hand, a person wanting want-ing to relocate to our locality could review our listings through Century 21." "Century 21 also provides our local company with an excellent staff training program along with statewide advertising. In addition, we now have access to visual aids such as filmstrips and colored photos to increase the effectiveness of our sales," added the local broker. With the union of Robinson and Wilson to Century 21, staff members will wear colorful Centry 21 sports coats. Centry 21 signs and markers will also be used by the local firm. Utah Technical College at Provo has registered a 28 percent per-cent increased enrollment for its spring quarter now underway under-way over the spring term for last year, according to Wilson W. Sorensen, Utah Tech president. presi-dent. Final spring quarter totals, said Registrar Mable Olsen, list 1,773 regular day school students and 873 in the evening school for a total of 2,646. This compares with the spring quarter a year ago of 1,493 day and 552 evening for a total of 2,045. The 28 percent gain over the same period a year ago is a continuation of a steady increase in-crease experienced by Utah Technical College at Provo for the past half dozen years -during which time it has approximately app-roximately doubled its enrollment. enroll-ment. The spring quarter totals this year are down from the winter quarter just ended, said Mrs. Olsen, a trend experienced each Snmkt'y Says: :3 I Re GIVE THANKS FOR OUR FOREST RE900RE' . PROTECT THEM ( A Tliunki -in" lii'avcr. 17 V ft) 13 w mi 109 East 100 North American Fork 756-7601 INFLATION FIGHTER SURE BELT WHITEWAUS FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW POLYESTER CORD BELTED TREAD ANY SIZE MOUNTED FREE 4 FOR A78-13 C78-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 1 rv r run fc"'"" mat nus ffq n tw 1 77 a 3 21 ucm am old mt . tvun c I 111 ! iiiiimiiiii 111 m Smokey Says Fr rrri c nrrTC a cm IB p. 7CJ owl jr wrv?vic:iM n Lu!Efl Dl IT HI IT TUP ID 10-PO::iTDB! CflAKE PACKAGE L Imial np hpsvv "Hrty hnvmj on H 2 Riurtare al 4 drums 3 C back 4 wheel cylinders and m6tt cvnroer 4 fopacfc fmnt wfcH bearmgi & lntpt trofit brake ho 6. Adjust emenenrv brake rabkf. 7 Cwan and lube backing piate 8 Check brake ftutd 9 Inspect broke spnngi and adjuster 10 Road tet car $3 99 ECTCOU1C TUriE-UP lire prevention is u must during hunting season. lhot and parts Spark Plug Points Carburetor Adjustment Reset MmiKi Air conditiotx-d cars ana resisKx piuys - j slightly higher 4 ,. i 4 ji yy Gifts and Waring Small Appliances Discounted Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.' May 8-9-10 WESTERN AUTO CO. nasi mam American i-orK year. Winter quarter for 1975 recorded the highest enrollment in the history of Utah Tech, with 2,019 day and 1,192 evening for a 3,211 total. But, said Mrs. Olsen, the percentage per-centage of decrease from winter to spring this year is not as great as the trend last year, showing a tendency toward a more stabilized year-round enrollment. en-rollment. The enrollment picture at Utah Tech for the entire 1974 75 year has been substantially higher than last, setting records in each quarter and an all-year total greater than any since the school was founded. Mrs. Olsen pointed out an achievement this year which had never happened in the history his-tory of the college before - an increase in winter quarter enrollment en-rollment over fall - a reversal of the trend which has always seen the fall quarter as the peak period of the school year. By the time parents are ready-to ready-to enjoy the comforts of life, their children are using them. Pollution is one of the things that everybody talks about and everybody does something about - like contributes to it. It's still cold enough to enjoy a fire in the fireplace these days. Try curling up with a good book. This week we have a lot of new novels just asking to be read. "William and Mary," by Penelope Pen-elope Farmer, tells the story of strange adventures shared by two young people. Here is a completely original, wholly absorbing ab-sorbing story for teenagers. Young people who have read "Freaky Friday" will want to read "A Billion for Boris," written writ-ten by Mary Rodgers. In this sequel, Annabel and her friends encounter mind- and time-boggling time-boggling adventures which are always entertaining, but certainly cer-tainly don't work out quite as planned. "Slake's Limbo," by Felice Holman, an eloquent and moving mov-ing story of survival is about loneliness, fear, and separation, but it is also about circumstance and accident, and how other lives, moving on separate but parallel lines, occasionally touch and cause things to change in unexpected ways. Also Al-so for teens. "The Island Through the Gate," by Sven Christer Swahn, is the story of a boy who is swept out to sea while sunbathing sunbath-ing on his air mattress. Here is a tension-packed story that young readers will remember long after they have read the last page. "Here Lies the Body" is a chilling ghost story that shows Scott Corbett at his very best. New for teens. Take a young man on the make, throw in twin heiresses and a greedy lawyer in charge of their fortune, and you have "Two Much," Donald West-lake's West-lake's latest sortie into the world of mayhem and mischief. New in the mystery section. "The Road to Gandolfo," by Michael Shepherd, is the story of a plot to gain $400,000,000 by kidnapping the Pope. You'll find this one hard to put down! "The Snow Tiger," by Desmond Des-mond Bagley is the story of a small New Zealand mining town that lives unwittingly in the shadow of an avalanche. It is the story of the unread signals and unheeded warning that prepared the way for a human catastrophe so immense no one could quite believe it was real -even while it was happening. Here is one superbly exciting narrative of suspense. "Lady of the Lotus," by William Wil-liam E. Barrett is a biographical biographi-cal novel of the wife of the Buddha. To this veteran novelist, nove-list, Yasodhara's was one of the great untold stories of the world. He calls it a love story unlike any other. "The Stonewall Brigade," by Frank G. Slaughter, is a novel of the American Civil War. Blending history with marve-lously marve-lously imagined historical fiction, fic-tion, Slaughter has created an immediate and richly satisfying narrative of one of America's most heroic and terrible struggles. strug-gles. Finally, there are two new novels by Anne Maybury- "Ride a White Dolphin" is set in Venice Ven-ice where Leonie Thorburn finds herself the victim of several sever-al strange accidents and near misses. The story moves quickly quick-ly and suspensefully Let us help you get to know your new community as quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and present you with gifts, greetings and useful information. 1MTKMN.. TIOMAL -j)H C ' Call 756-4366 ro 756-2274 4 1r2 m m n -w y r h I n i a r--4 ""J irwv ) ! 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