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Show t(!-. fi-Vnjp-J n no nm e3 o v'iiiiv I rfirrno Three members of the Utah State Legislature who are in leadership positions visited Utah State Training School last Thursday. Visiting were Rep. Genevieve Gene-vieve Atwood, Legislative District Dis-trict 1, Salt Lake City, who is chairman of the Standing Committee of Social Services in the House of Representatives; Representa-tives; Rep. Lloyd Frandsen, of Legislative District 73, Garfield, Gar-field, Wayne and San Juan Counties, who is co-chairman Many new books were added to the library this week. Just a few are: "Passages," by Gail Sheehy. New on the rental shelf is a lively, passionate, and readable reada-ble message to the present generation in middle life. Passages Pas-sages shows that there is a pattern in our lives-a pattern of adult developmental stages, which once recognized can be managed. "The Crash of '79," by Paul E. Erdman. Also on the rental shelf is a novel that takes the reader straight into the power centers of our time: the White House, the Aramco boardroom, the headquarters of America's great banks, and the Shah's chalet at St. Moritz, where the final miscalculation is made that could drop America Amer-ica and the rest of the West back into the horse-and-buggy age. "Effective Parenting," by Joan Beck. For those people who want to be good parents here is a book that provides practical answers to the questions ques-tions most frequently asked by "' parents in the course of caring for their children. "The Rhinemann tx-change," tx-change," by Robert Ludlum. It is Autumn 1943. The outcome out-come of the war is still very much in doubt; both sides are developing strategies and weapons wea-pons aimed toward eventual victory. David Spaulding, United Un-ited States espionage agent, is sent to make a purchase in Buenos Aires. He knows nothing noth-ing of the exchange. But someone does, for Spaulding's life is constantly in danger. And when Spaulding finds out who that someone is, and what he is really being asked to do, he comes close to losing his sanity, his life, and the life of the woman he loves. "Dreamer Beware," by Ruth Wissmann. From the moment she had arrived back at Oak Haven, the home of her childhood, Evelyn Vail found herself haunted by feelings she thought she had repressed forever. for-ever. Her feelings for Wayne Pierce, whose marriage to the beautiful Janet had caused Evelyn to flee to Europe end the promise of another life, so long before. Now strangely enough en-ough it was the force of Janet that had called her back to Oak Haven. Something from the past and from the world beyond, lingered there after Janet's tragic and mysterious death. Evelyn wondered if she would emerge from the whole ordeal alive.. .if indeed she is (1 Library Jews ' l fill0 I ,!e" to'e I M 0 1 1 r Certified Electronic Service555"555::: !: LEANY'S of Lehi sin of the House Appropriations Sub-Committee; and Dr. Charles E. Parkin, Legislative District 14, Salt Lake City, who is vice-chairman of the Standing CommiHe of Social Services. The three spent more than half a day at the school, getting get-ting the feel of the institution, noting programs, discussing goals and methods of evaluation, evalua-tion, budget and funding, the use of the institution by the public and generally getting alive. "The Winds of Summer," by Arlene Hale. Fleur Lansing, a sociology teacher at Mitchell University, packed her suitcase suit-case and returned to her family fami-ly and Gold Rush City, a thriving thriv-ing Wild West tourist attraction attrac-tion where she had taken a job for the summer. Fleur didn't realize it, but the season had come when she and her sister, and the men in their lives, found themselves caught up in a scheme of evil that threatened threa-tened to destroy all of them. "Tuck Everlasting," by Natalie Babbitt. A kidnapping, a murder, a jailbreak. If this were Winnie Foster's story only, on-ly, it would be like any other great adventure: yuou would come to the end, with all resolved, and that would be that. But this is also the story of the Tuck family and therefore there-fore though it has a beginning and a middle, it can never end. "The TV Kid," by Betsy Bvars. To escape the inevitable inevita-ble failure in science, the boredom of life at the Fairy Land Motel, where his mother struggles to make a living, the loneliness of having no friends, Lennie plunges with all his imagination When your muffler goes... gotoRagsl! RfGAL INSTALLS ONLY THE HIGHEST SUAUTY EXHAUST SYSTEMS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. 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Dr. Parkin said, "I am impressed with the improvements im-provements made at the school. Dr. Sagers and his staff are making a realistic approach to the needs of the people occupying the training school as their residence." He was also very much impressed with the newly completed epilepsy epi-lepsy center at the training school, commenting that it had the potential to change lives for the better. Cartwright Special; '75 Volks Bus AMFM stereo, radio and tape deck, auto., low mileage, local one owner, like new $4795 '73 International Travel all custom 4 dr. Wagon, full powered incl. air cond., extra clean COIQR '74 Tovota Corolla 2 dr. Sedan, 4 speed, very low miles, economical, extra sharp $21Q5 ;'Deol Right with Cartwright" Marvin's Motor Plaza , 151 East Main American Fork 756-3613 Am. Fork Asks Citizen Help With Animal Laws With the new animal control ordinance in effect, Virgil Adamson, animal control officer of-ficer for American Fork has issued a reminder of the new regulations that, he says, will be strictly enforced. Citizen cooperation has been requested. Under the new ordinance the animal regulation officer is vested with the same authority and power of a police officer and it is unlawful for any per OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOO o 8 Genuine 0 Surplus a Only Mature People May o o o O 0. 1 8 NOT SHOWING: edxcellenRc RflTED xcelle 2 1 4 x Wrangler No Fault 2 a . Knitted HA ,? . ; 2 W curw ( Denims C L. 44 Sk$PSk Z W ? 0 RATED XCELLENT ' jfT ' 0fi Adults Fib Fill I v O Vests I r-ir 2 Reversible with Zipper Jl. HTm vci i ctrt Z. 8 H $12.88 r f RATED XCELLE"T IX 0 ,., u j jf 1 Pre-washed If A 1 T J tzjDenim Jackets W 0 WXCELLENT lST rDown Ski Parka y W ""5. 8 AERATED XCaL 3 . "L O Wrangler X Ci ' " - RATED XCELLENT 8vX Shirts 7 ,r RflTEDb V Western Work Shirts 0 (( XCELLENT J , g'-.s "Transit U . Converse " Price r- 4 OverShoes l $4"95 8 V o SOME OF THE SALES ARE RATED RED HOT!!! WE CAN'T PRINT THEM ALL. ALL SHOWS START AT 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EVERYDAY!! MATURE PEOPLE MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH: CASH, CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS. o o o o o o g soo Wast state Road American Fork "Where Country Boys Bsat City Prices" o 00000000000000000000000000000U son to interfere, molest, hinder or prevent the officer from discharging his duties. Mr. Adamson notes that all licenses for dogs arc due on Jan. 1. The final day of payment pay-ment is the last day of February. Feb-ruary. The new license fee is $5 for all dogs. After the last day of February the license fee will be increased to $10 per dog. Dogs four months of age must be vaccinated for rabies by a licensed veterinarian. Dog owners must confine their female dogs when in season. Dogs must be restrained or controlled at all times. They must not be allowed to run at large. Any stray animal must be relinquished to the animal control con-trol officer within 24 hours. The new ordinance also includes in-cludes sections concerning other animals and fowls. it is unlawful to abandon sick or diable animals, to stake animals out or turn them loose and allow them to trespass on other peoples property. Carcasses must be removed within ten hours after an animal's ani-mal's death, it was noted, and it is unlawful to bury a horse, A Take Advantage of Our Xcellent Buys. I U1?LI AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN cow or other animal within closely inhabitated portions of the city. Encouraging animals to fight; being cruel to animals; poisoning them; allowing animals ani-mals to disturb the peace; maintenance of an animal con-sirlfrprl con-sirlfrprl to ty a public nui E: RATED XXX Hours: 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. Mcndsy thru Friday q 9 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday- Closed Sunday 0 O XT THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1977 sance; possession of a vicious dog, are all listed as unlawful. The ordinance prohibits keeping wild animals and reptiles, exclusing rodents, unless un-less certain conditions are met and a permit obtained from the animal regulations officer. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 |