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Show fev if.. Hi'- I VNs .tVj'f W , 'A ' Ml' f -v; : .r 's, '7.'S. "V.- - i r -ifk. - " V'- f X 'Vis."-. -. M i-r w ' JS W ' i BRIDLETTES - Officers for the 1977 year are, I. to r., first row, Jeanme Gutierrez, vice president; Cheryl Christensen, president. Second row, Kathy Lmford, co-captain; Lois Klebierk, treasurer; Beth Garrett, entertainment chairman; Charlotte Atkins, secretary, history and publicity chairman; and Maxme Smith, drill captain. Bridlettes Invite New Members The Bridlettes Riding Club held their monthly meeting at the Utah Power and Light Building on Friday, February 4, and made plans for the com AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AMEND-ING CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1-9, OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OR-DINANCES OF AMERICAN FORK CITY 1970, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO BOUNDARIES OF AMERICAN AMERI-CAN FORK CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN AMERI-CAN FORK CITY, UTAH: SECTION I. That the following follow-ing described real property be, and the same is hereby annexed an-nexed to American Fork City, Utah the corporate limits of said City are hereby extended to include said described property, and said property is hereby declared to be part of American Fork City and shall henceforth be subject to all of the ordinances and regulation thereof, and that the description descrip-tion of the boundaries of American Fork City as set forth in Section 1-9, of Chapter 1 of the Revised Ordinances the following described property to-wit: ANNEXATION ORDINANCE NO. 1-9-12 Commencing at a point which is South along the Section Line 429.30 ft. from the N.E. Corner of Section 15, T.5.S., R.I.E., Salt Lake Base and Meridan, Thence as follows: South 85 deg. 25 min. W. 340.69 ft.; North 288.00 ft.; West 165.00 ft.; North 313.75 ft.; Southeasterly South-easterly 191.00 ft. irregular irregu-lar curve; South 49.50 ft.; East 33.00 ft.; South 429.75 ft.; N. 85 deg. 25 min. E. 307.58 ft.; South 33.00 ft. to the point of beginning. SECTION II. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary neces-sary for the immediate preservation preser-vation of the peace, health and safety of American Fork City that this ordinance take effect upon its first publication. SECTION II. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage pas-sage and first publication. Passed by the City Council of American Fork this 25th day of January, 1977. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH ss County of Utah I Ray C. Nelson, City Recorder Record-er of American Fork City, Utah do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah entitled an Ordinance Ordin-ance Amending Chapter 1, Section 1-9, of the Revised Ordinances Or-dinances of American Fork City 1970, as amended relating to boundaries of American Fork City. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix af-fix the Corporate Seal of American Fork, Utah this 25th day of January, 1977. Ray C. Nelson City Recorder ing season. This will be filled with activities, fun and competition. compe-tition. Ladies, if this sounds like something you would enjoy, and you are 16 years or older, contact Maxine Smith, Bridlettes Brid-lettes drill captain, at 785-4063; or Cheryl Christensen, club president, 785-4059 for more information. in-formation. Other club officers are Jean-nie Jean-nie Gutierrez, vice president; Kathy Linford, co-captain; - .tZ-if Public Notice American Fork City intends to apply for Community Development Deve-lopment Block Grant (CDBG) discretionary funds for metropolitan metro-politan areas. There is approximately approx-imately $150,000 in funds available avai-lable in Utah County for metropolitan communities. The grant award range is a minimum of $100,000 to a maximum max-imum of $300,000. These CDBG funds may be used for a variety of activities including but not limited to: water and sewer facilities, streets and street improvements, improve-ments, utilities, parks, playgrounds, play-grounds, removal of blighted areas, flood and drainage facilities, faci-lities, rehabilitation of housing and code enforcement. An inclusive in-clusive list of eligible activities activi-ties is available at the city building. The criteria for funding by HUD is the extent to which the eligible activity positively affects af-fects substandard housing and poverty, benefits low and moderate income families, supports the expansion or conservation con-servation of low or moderate income housing stock and alleviates alle-viates a serious threat to health or safety (if such a condition exists). Traditionally, HUD receives many more pre-applications than there are grant funds available. This pre-application by American Fork City is an attempt to secure grant funding fund-ing for some critical community communi-ty development needs. American Ameri-can Fork City invites its citizens citi-zens to attend two public hearings hear-ings to discuss community development needs. These hearings are scheduled on February 18, 1977 at 3:00 p.m. and February 18, 1977 at 4:00 p.m. at the American Fork City Hall on 31 North Church Street. We invite all who share an interest in community development and housing funds to be in attendance, Malcolm Beck Mayor Ray Nelson City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1977. LEGAL NOTICE To Whom It May Concern. The following have petitioned peti-tioned the Board of Directors of Highland Conservation District Dis-trict for the following concerning concern-ing the water allotment: Kent Broadhead has petitioned peti-tioned to add 5-acre ft. of water to IP 1835-7 making a total of 6-acre feet as described following property: All of Lot 6, Mt. Timp Ranchetts, according to the official plat thereof, recorded in the office of the County Recorder, Utah County, Utah. Area Ar-ea 3.71 acres. Ruby B. Day Secretary Anyone wishing to contest the above actions may do so in writing at a board meeting to be held at Wayne Day's home on February 15 at 7:00 p.m. Published January 20, 27 and February 3, 1977. The United Way has brought three Senior Citizen buses into the county since last year. Lois Klebierk, treasurer; Beth Garrett, entertainment chairman, chair-man, and Charlotte Atkins, secretary, historian and publicity publi-city chairman. Mary Tilton Enters Miss Utah Teen-Ager Queen Contest A state finals program wi!l be held on the dates of March 4 and 5 at Hotel Newhmise in Salt Lake City for the Miss Utah Teen Queen Teenager Pageant. This will be a preliminary preli-minary to a national finals program. Participants are ages 13 through 17. They are eligible to enter regardless of race, creed, color, or national origin. ori-gin. Judging is based on scholastic scholas-tic achievement, civic contributions, contri-butions, leadership, citizenship, citizen-ship, and essay. There will also be a personality and photogenic category in addition addi-tion to the state ti.le and 5 runners-up. Awards will be given in all catego: ies. In addition to scholarships, the titleholder receives an all-ex(.t.nse all-ex(.t.nse paid tour to the national finals where she will represent her state. The current national title-holder title-holder is Linda Mueller from Elyria, Ohio. First runner up is Nancy Kauppi, Minnesota; 2nd is Michele Petty, Texas; 3rd, Susan Osby, Indiana; 4th, Jeannie Morrissey, Oklahoma; Alpine City Public Meeting Alpine City will hold a Public Pub-lic Hearing on the Impact Fee on Monday evening, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Alpine City Hall. All interested citizens are invited to be in attendance at the meeting. JoAnn B. Nicholes City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen February 3, and 10, 1977. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 47447 (55-5859) Wayne or Frances G. Patterson, Alpine. Utah 84003. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-400 ft. deep at a point S. 1650 ft. and W. 990 ft. from N'4 Cor. Sec. 17, T4S, R2E, (2 mi. NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes pur-poses of one family, stockwa-tering stockwa-tering of 10 horses and 10 cattle; cat-tle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SE'.VNE'.4 Sec. 17, T4S, R2E. 47445 (55-5861) Richard Williamson, Wil-liamson, R.F.D. Box 19A, American Fork, Utah 84003. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-250 ft. deep at a point N. 1300 ft. and E. 1410 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 25, T5S, R1E, (2.0 mi. S of American Fork); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 4 cattle, 4 horses, 50 chickens, chick-ens, and 10 sheep; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW4 Sec. 25, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, En-gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before March 26,1977. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen February 10, 17 and 24, 1977. Jim Smith Wins First In Public Speaking Contest James (Jim) Smith, Lehi dry farmer and turkey rancher, won first place in the Young Farmer Public Speaking Speak-ing contest during the state convention of Young Farmers and Young Homemakers held in Salt Lake February 4 and 5. Mr. Smith represented the Timpanogos Chapter of Young Farmers and was one of seven competiting in the state contest. con-test. His speech was titled "Going Where Tomorrow Is." He stated the American Farmer is unexcelled in the world because of our Free Enterprise En-terprise System. Farmers in other areas of the world could probably be as productive as ones in America if they had the same incentives to produce. Conversely, if the farmers in America lived in one of the under-developed countries of the world - one without a free sytem- they would likely fail. He said the American farmer has become the most efficient in the world, producing produc-ing an ample supply of food and fiber at a reasonable cost, 5th, Paula Sabin, Washington. Personality, Michele Petty, Texas; leadership, Colleen Caturia, Arizona; citizenship and congeniality, Cainille Stompanato, III.; phogenic, Nancy Kauppi, Minnesota; and essay, l.inda Mueller, Ohio. The current Utah State Titleholder Tit-leholder is Janice Carson of Orem. Officially certified from this area is Mary Tilton, age 14, of American Fork. She attends at-tends American Fork Jr. High and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tilton. Mary is a member of the Cabelleros 4-H Club, member of choir at American Heritage's Heri-tage's School, attendant to Orem Or-em Riding Club queen, 2-time member Utah County Jr. horse judging team. Also a member of 1976 Utah County Jr. horsemanship team (4-H), high points winner; Golden Spike National Livestock Show (numerous trophies and ribbons rib-bons in horse show competition); competi-tion); secretary of church youth group; school honor rolls and English honors. ETTA. 291 E. State GREAT TACO FOOD 3. HS0t Hi ALA YS 291 not only for the U.S., but for much of the world. And yet the farmer only comprises about five percent of the voting population. Mr. Smith stated he doesn't like high government support prices above the world market because farmers produce grain that goes into storage instead of being marketed worldwide. He said he feels the only hope of the farmer is to recruit support outside the farming industry. Agriculture needs to educate and cooperate with the consumers in order to work together. "This is our only hope to gain political advantage. ad-vantage. The consumer must understand that the only way the farmer can supply ample food at relatively low cost, on a lasting basis is through free enterprise. Although government govern-ment restrictions may seem to remedy immediate problems, they can only injure in the long run," he said In conclusion he noted, "The .rm,.l.PI-l-.M- l.UUUUJl . UJJ - J. .- J llll .. mi 1 I.. I -'H : y """""" ' : - sv V,, - - . f i J v J ( V Ik A' JAMES (3 M00B E. State world of tomorrow will be a world of maximum efficiency and productivity. It will be a world where all people must understand and help each other. If the young farmers of today are going where tomorrow tomor-row is, our system of persona! incentives must be preserved. The only way our system can be preserved is to eliminate useless government regulations." regula-tions." Mr. Smith is married to the former Dena Gibbs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of I ehi The officers of the Timpanogos Timpano-gos Chapter of Young Farmers and their advisor. Dr. Francis N. Mortenson, invite in-vite all young farmers, full time or part time, to join this innovative and progressive group. Officers of the organization are Steven Holbrook, Lehi, president; Paul Jacob, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove, vice president; Edwin Sunderland, Lehi, secretary. sec-retary. Area directors are Kim Evans, Lehi, Stephen L. Adamson, American Fork and Jay Hofer, Orem. (JIM) SMITH Featuring: .xixiVVVlL-, . WICK UM uc f.. - 'if ',wuw SEMICO o!g i ' ' 1 1' " ZL TV AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURS. FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Prospective Contestants Invited to Attend Miss Teen-Ager Party A "Get-Acquainted-Party" for the Miss Utah National Teen-Ager Pageant will be held at Hotel Utah at 1 p.m , February 19, 1977. All finalists and prospective contestants are welcome to attend at-tend with their parents. ALL MUST RSVP to State Director, Direc-tor, Margene Jensen, Rt. 7, Rio Vista Acres, Caldwell. Idaho, Ida-ho, 83605 or call 208-459-2581 or 208-459-6W)0. Young ladies between 13 and 17 years of age as of January 1, 1977 (born on or after January Jan-uary 1, 1959) are invited to enter the sixth annual Miss Utah National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at the Hotel Utah on April 8, 9, 10, 1977. Kellie Thomson, Miss National Teen-Ager 1977, is from Bountiful, Boun-tiful, Utah and is currently traveling and making appearances appear-ances across the nation. Contestants are judged on scholastic achievement-leadership; achievement-leadership; poise-personality; and beauty. There is no swim-suit swim-suit or talent competition. Each contestant will participate partici-pate in the Volunteer Service Program of the National Teenager Teen-ager Pageant, which promotes teen involvement and participation partici-pation in volunteer civic and community affairs. A Mini-Modeling Mini-Modeling Charm Course will be given during the weekend of the pageant. The Utah Pageant is the official offi-cial State preliminary to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 5, 1977. In the National Pageant all Let's get a bit rs more light 7S& r HI, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited o participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Defrosting Qls there any harm in allowing frost to accumulate in my refrigerator's freezer compartment? A Yes. Frost buildup of more than 14 inch makes the cooling unit work harder and use more electricity. Defrost conventional refrigerators twice a month and freezers at least annually. Clean the condenser coils (located at the bottom or back of the refrigerator refriger-ator or freezer) at least twice a year, using the nozzle attachment of your vacuum cleaner. Dust which accumulates accumu-lates on the condenser coils forces the cooling unit to operate longer to maintain the proper temperature setting. set-ting. Self defrosting models should no build up frost; if yours does, it should be inspected by the repair service of your appliance dealer or the manufacturer. "Instant-on" Yes. "Instant lb use a sman current even when the set is turned off. One way to eliminate this waste is to plug the set into an outlet controlled by a wall switch. Another alternative is to install an additional on-off switch on the set itself or in the cord to the outlet; some "instant-on" sets have a built in switch usually labeled "vacation" "vaca-tion" which turns off the "instant-on" feature. When the set is on, however, it uses no more energy than other sets of the same size and type. Transistorized Tran-sistorized (solid state) sets use less energy than sets with vacuum tubes. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899. Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions ques-tions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. WW 50 states and the District of Columbia are represented by winners who have been selected select-ed in state-w ide competition. Among other prizes, the Utah winner will win a one year's scholarship to BYU, and an aii-expense paid trip for 5 nights and 6 days to Atlanta, Geurgia for the national pageant. The pageant theme is "What's Right about America?" One wife's denfinition of retirement: "Twice as much husband on half as much income in-come " In sunny, scenic Utah's Dixie! 4 great golf courses. Near Zion Park and other recreation areas. Complete family or convention facilities. Get glowing today! Call or write: Information Center 97 East St. George Blvd. St. George, Utah 84770 801-673-3671 subiect! saves TV's Is it true that "instant-on" televi- sion sets use more electricity? - on" television sets amouni or eiecinc Sk LIGHT CO. |