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Show Utih St-itc Pri.-", ion. .ir r,' -- JIH lit WlflW fill :,. ,j i 1 If 5 T; ( . - 5""" fT? 4 fieiv Vear fs here! Hoping this year will he filled with greater happiness for everyone, everywhere! v- ; n h... ..I I. mimmum amtnrn iawii -nmirnif-ir. iv I nr.. iimi M mi i ii.i.i.i i. -nwi"-1iaiiminii n-ixiiirrij RESUSCITATION TAMMY - Jay Taylor, American Fork Ambulance Association member, left, presents Resuscitation Tammy training aid to Jack Nielson, association president. A resuscitation Tammy has been donated to the American Fork Ambulance Association by Jay Taylor. Mr. Taylor has been transferred trans-ferred to the Denver, Colorado area with his employment as a senior loss control representative representa-tive for CNAInsurance Com- JACK NIELSON Jack Nielson To Head Ambulance Association Officers of the American Fork Ambulance Association will be installed at ceremonies to be held on January 7, at 7 p.m. at the Alpine Country Club. Jack Nielson will be installed in-stalled for his second term as president of the organization. Dave Foster is vice president; presi-dent; Ron Morrill, secretary; and Don Gardner, treasurer. Terril King, Ray Bishop and Keith Hall will serve as two year directors. pany, and presented the training train-ing aide to the ambulance association as-sociation prior to leaving the department. He has been active with the Emergency Medical Technician Techni-cian program in the state, serving as an instructor during the past two years. He has also donated many hours of instruction in-struction to the ambulance association, as-sociation, boy scouts and various var-ious :hurch groups. He has been a member of the American Fork Ambulance Ambu-lance Associaion for the past five years, and has been connected con-nected with emergency medi- Students Win Prizes in Fund Raiser Brenda Frankenberry, an eighth grade student at the American Fork Junior High School, received an "extra" Christmas present on the closing clos-ing day of school for the holiday holi-day vacation. She was presented with a television set for her efforts in selling candy to raise funds for the music department at the junior high school. Teachers Rodney E. Harris and Paul Mortenson said the teenager sold the most candy in the drive. A clock-radio went to seventh grader Gidget Dodds for second place honors. Proceeds from the fund-raising fund-raising project will be used to purchase music and instruments instru-ments for the department. Almost nine of ten veterans completing college-level training train-ing under the GI Bill have made substantial use of the training, the Veterans Administration Admini-stration reported. cine in American Fork for nine years. This past year, he ws instrumental instru-mental in two projects in the association, serving as chairman chair-man of the committee purchasing pur-chasing the new ambulance and serving on the committee that put together the proposal to arrange for ambulance members to receive some ren-umeration ren-umeration for their time donated. don-ated. Members of the ambulance association expressed their apprecition for the training aide, and to Mr. Taylor for his time with the department. They said the ambulance association as-sociation membes will take the Resuscitation Tammy to clubs, Relief Societys, boy scout troops and other organizations organi-zations for first aid training sessions. Further information can be obtained by contacting association officers or members. memb-ers. Starting dates for American Fork's recreational ski-school program at Sundance have changed due to the late arrival of snow, according to Brent Beck, Sundance manager. Skiers who registered for the city recreational programs, or any of the Wolfe'sSundance ski schools should attend on the following revised schedules: American Fork's city recreational ski classes will begin at Sundance on Saturday, Satur-day, January 22. and will meet each Saturday through Feb WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1976 Lumber Dumped On Off Ramp Late Monday afternoon a Hertz rent-a-truck spilled most of its load of lumber on the north freeway off-ramp into American Fork. The lumber was on the roadway for about two hours until the driver of the vehicle cleared it onto the shoulder of the road. According to Utah Highway Patrolman Lee Atwood of American Fork the bands sup- Tri-City Revises Golf Fees After due consideration by the golf committee of Tri-City , Golf Course, the "yedrly-i,pMiian(f "yedrly-i,pMiian(f -gt eeneetti be" increased effective January 1, 1977 as follows: A 7-day family pass which now costs $140.00 will be increased in-creased to $175.00 on January I, making a savings of $35.00 if purchased before that date. A 5-day family pass presently present-ly costs $100.00 but will be increased to $140.00; a 7 day individual pass will be increased in-creased from $90.00 to $115.00; 5-day individual from $65.00 to $85.00 ; 5-day senior from $50.00 to $65.00; and 5-day junior from $40.60 to $50.00. All five day passes will still be void on Saturdays, Sundays and weekday week-day holidays. Green fees will also be increased in-creased as of January 1, 1977. The cost for 9-holes will be increased from $2.00 to $2.50; 18-holes from $3.50 to $4.50; 9-holes JrSr from $1.25 to $1.75 and 18-holes JrSr from $2.50 to $3.00. The price for JrSr green fees are also void on Saturdays, Sundays and week-day holidays. Also the "Senior" definition has been revised from "age 65 and retired" to "age 62". Your "pass" will be extended extend-ed for one year from present expiration date, at the present . rate schedule, providing remittance is received in full on or before December 31, 1976. New members may join at the present rate on or before December 31, 1976. Should you have any questions, ques-tions, please call your Professional, Profes-sional, Jimmy E. Thompson, golf shot 756-3594 during business busi-ness hours or 756-6446 during the evening. ruary 26. Classes will meet on consecutive Saturdays rather than alternating Saturdays as originally planned. Passes for Wolfe's l (origin-ally (origin-ally scheduled to begin December 27) will be honored at cither Wolfe's 2 or Wolfe's 3 sessions at the skier's choice. Wolfe's 2 school will meet each Saturday January 15 through February 5. Wolfe's 3 school begins February 15. and runs each Saturday through March 5. Skiers originally scheduled for Wolfe's 1 should exchange Forii-Sundance porting the lumber apparently I broke and the lumber slid off , as the truck rounded the curve . on the off-ramp. The driver of the vehicle said he was from Salt Lake City, but didn't identify himself. him-self. Since there was no accident acci-dent involved the Utah High-'way High-'way Patrol didn't make a report on the incident or take - the man's name, Mr. Atwood told the Citizen. xrwtx THE LIVING ROOM where the fire started was badly damaged pictures and many other irreplaceable keepsakes. See Big After Christmas Bargains in Am. Fork their passes at Wolfe's ski department in Orem for the 2 or 3 session of their choice. All bus schedules and pickup pick-up points for city and Wolfe's programs remains unchanged. Space is still available for American Fork's recreational ski classes. Skiers interested in the lessontrainingtransportationlift lessontrainingtran-sportationlift packages or who have questions about schedule changes are welcome to contact the American Fork-Sundance Fork-Sundance ski school office at 678 North 300 West, 756-4259, or to call Sundance. 1 A Christmas day fire did extensive damage to the Walter B. Devey home in American Fork. Firemen gave a preliminary report of several thousand dol t t 3 1 1 u THIS SHOWS smoxe and tire ;Y7 'I .Vishino our many friends a harmonious and spirited Hew Year. T lars damage to the structure and an undetermined loss in content which included antiques anti-ques and original paintings. According 'to the owners, damage will run between $50 to $75,000 . .tihii with a loss of valuable books, CM damage in the kitchen which appeared to be completely demolished. ir a The fire was reported in the home at 2:45 p.m. by neighbors. neigh-bors. It took firemen from the American Fork Volunteer Firemen Department more than an hour and a half to extinguish it. Alan Anderson, fire department depart-ment secretary, said the blaze broke out when no one was at home. Preliminary investigation investiga-tion indicated it started in a television set, then spread to a nearby Christmas tree. The fire damaged the family room, living room and kitchen .extensively, and did severe smoke damage throughout the house. Heat was so intense that the French doors at the back of ""-the house werebTowri ouT '""" Richard Devey reported that over 300 books had been destroyed including an 1862 copy of the "Mormons in Deseret." Also several original origin-al paintings including two French original paintings, a Robert Wood original was extensively ex-tensively damaged and only remotely possible that it can be restored. Twenty five original ori-ginal paintings and etchings were all destroyed along with over a dozen English antiques. Only a small portion of the paintings will be saved. He went on to say that a complete set of 1977 appliances ap-pliances were installed in November of this year. The Deveys would like to thank and express appreciation apprecia-tion to the large turnout of ward members and neighbors who helped enormously by boxing and carrying many things to a next door neighbors house Tor safe keeping. I V AO - ! I |