OCR Text |
Show Pest Office Box 1327 S-lt. L'A- City, 'Tt-h "Mr firee Lovelv Girls Added lo Miss Am. Fork Contest lit i r j fJ VJI If ktij AM v 1 1 ' U 4" .lJ t w m m mm m 1 r;4 t t r w m 1 v .-c- - . v v. a c-. r. . ti .t.-?. 7 - t-v v . m. - One of the most exciting events in Am. Fork will be culminated April 30 when a beautiful girl will be crowned as the new Miss American Fork. A total of eleven lovely girls have announced their intention to seek the queen's tiara now worn by Natalie Beck. She will relinquish her royal robes after a year's reign as Miss American Fork. The contestants are busy selling tickets for the pageant and ask the support of friends and citizens when they call at community homes for ticket sales. The pageant will be held at American Fork High School the evening of April 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Three more contestants are being introduced this week: Brenda Davis, Laurie Ann Jeffs, and Priscilla Fitzgerald. Brenda Davis Brenda Davis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Davis, is a senior at American Fork High and will graduate in May. While her favorite sport is volleyball she also enjoys basketball and Softball. Brenda enjoys cooking and says her favorite dish is fried chicken. While at Am. Fork High she has been a J.V. cheerleader, pep club member, senior class officer, GAA president, and a seminary class officer. For her ... tnlent mmbu-4-tha-cntesJ-Brenda will do a combined Jazz-gymnastic ballet routine. In answer to the question, "What do you consider most essential to good health, beauty and intellect?" Brenda replied, "Well, first of all I feel that health is the most important im-portant thing. If you are healthy and have a good strong mind, you have beauty and intellect. Your body is a temple and should always be kept as such. A well-rounded outlook on life always helps you grow spiritually and physically. Happiness comes from within, just as beauty does. Beauty seen is never lost and when you have a good clean conscience, a smile on your face, and a song in your heart, you have all the beauty you need. I once heard a thought that said, 'If we never set goals, we will probably spend most of our time running up and down the field and never scoring.' If we do not set goals, then we have lost the real purpose in trying to better ourselves. I feel you should set goals high above your head, but not so high that you can't stand on your tipy-toes tipy-toes to reach it. Your beauty and health play a vital role in the accumulation of your intellect as you progress through life. Happiness is something that can truly be acquired by anyone and everyone. If is like a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. But we cannot go out to find it deliberately, because we may have difficulty in catching it. We must chart our course properly and stick to our goals, and happiness will overtake us and remain with us. Beauty, health and intellect will always be a by-product of a job well done, if we always remember to do our best, no matter the outcome." Brenda is 5'5" tall; has a fair complextion, green eyes and brown hair. Laurie Ann Jeffs Attractive brunette, Laurie Ann Jeffs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffs will participate par-ticipate in the Miss American Fork pageant Apr. 30. She will graduate this spring from American Fork High where she has been active in debate. Her favorite hobby is sewing and she loves to ski. Laurie Ann states her favorite dish is pizza. To the question "What do you consider con-sider most essential to good X, L. lavrii: iwjf.ffs health, beauty and intellect, she responded: "Good health, beauty and intellect are three separate characteristics and yet each is dependant upon a balanced nutritious diet, good health habits and being involved in-volved in community and church activities. Besides formal education, education is also gained through meeting new people and accepting now challenges." Laurie will do a dramatic reading for her talent presentation. Priscilla Fitzgerald . Priscilla Fitzgerald. 18, will be among the contestants who will seek the title of Miss American Fork. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss G. Fitzgerald. Fit-zgerald. While a student at American Fork High School she is also employed at Taco Time. Her hobbies are varied and include reading and writing poetry. Her favorite sport is roller skating. When asked the question, "What do you consider essential to good health, beauty, and intellect," Priscilla answered: "Essential for good health includes nutritious food and getting enough rest and exercise. When it comes to increasing intellect you can read interesting in-teresting and informative books, be inquizitive, become acquainted with original people and circumstances and cause and effect relationships, keep an open mind and develop ananlitical nature. Beauty, aside from physical beauty, which is merely making the most of your physical assets, is a state of mind and maturity. A beautiful person is one that is sensitive and cares about people, they adapt well to various circumstances cir-cumstances and help others to feel at ease in awkward situations; they are capahle of being a follower as wel as a leader, and are not afraid to stand up for what they believe -..-. ... V.-4 KOPPER KETTLE KATERW. recently took mer the snwk bur Criffithy. serretiiry of the Chamlier of Commerce, welcomed Adelle the neu haziness. in. A beautiful person is original and . unafraid to be himself." Priscilla has been involved extensively in drama and chorus. Her future plans in- Senior Calendar Membership clues ($1.00) and subscription to the American Fork Citizen $3.00) for the year 1977 are available at the American Fork City Hall. Your membership provides the following benefits : 1. Free blood pressure check at the American Fork Hospital Monday through Friday from 1 :(W to 3:00 p.m. Contact Irene B. Rawlinson, registered nurse at the hospital in chrage of this service. 2. Bowling Tuesdays and Fridas at 10:00 a.m. at the Jack & Jills Lanes. High Bowlers for March were. W.G. MacNaughton, 235; Hap Varney, 231; Farnk Gaisford. 228; Afton Steiner, 227; Walt Heinz, 222; Bill King, 219; Tom Griffiths, 215; Bus Morton. 212; Karl Lind, 212; Lowell Brown. 212; Vern McDaniel, 212; Si Bell, 225; Leo Varney, 206; Lige Chipman, 205; Cliff Austin, 205; Al Holscher, 200. 3. Goh'ing Monday through Y nday. $1.75 for 9 holes at the Tri City Course. Season pass. $05.00, Men's Special Wednesdays and Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. 4. Prescriptions at all American Fork drug stores ( 15 percent discount). 5. Picture shows at the Coral Theatre (one half price). 6. Dinners at the Legion Hal Monday thru Friday at 12. 30. 7. Bus tours and trips. 8. The following activities take place in the SEnior Citizens Building at 56 East Main: Mondays- Art class st 2:00 p.m., Tuesdays- Fun Band at 2:00 p.m. Wednesayds-Chess at 7:00 p.m. Thursdays , U tah Tops at9:30a.m.and7:00p.m. Thursdays and Fridays- Special events at 2:00 p.m. Committee meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at 10:00 a.m. in the SEnior Citizen Building. (Clip for your reference). Elder Pinegar to Preside At Alpine Elder Rex D. Pinegar, a member of the First Quorum of Seventy, w ill preside at the sessions of the Alpine Stake Conference on Saturday and Sunday, April 9 and 10, according accord-ing to President Merlin B. Larson, Lar-son, president of the stake. Beauty Pageant Tickets On Sale Contestants are now busy selling tickets for the Miss American Fork Pageant lo beheld be-held April .30 al 7:30 p.m. al the American Fork High School auditorium. Ticket price is $2.00 a seal. The auditorium doors will open at 6:45 p.m. Those who have purchased lickets must be in their seats by 7:00. After that the general public will be allowed to purchase tickets. THERE WILL BF NO SAVING SAV-ING OF SEATS! The committee commit-tee members would like lo encourage en-courage parents ll leave small children at home. Tri-City Clubhouse Has New Operators A new part of an old business busi-ness has taken over the con cession services at the clubhouse club-house at the Tri-City Golf Course. Kopper Kettle Kater- m u - t ir.ru r i 1 elude attending Utah State University in the fall. Her talent number will be an original song. Priscilla is 5 feet 7'- inches tall, has brown hair and green eyes. Citizens of Events Stake Conference The conference (heme will give emphasis lo personal and family preparedness according accord-ing lo President Larson. The first session will be held on Saturday. April 9, al 7 p.m. at the new Alpine Stake Center All adults in the stake are invited to attend. On 'Sunday,' A ,i ii 10, ut i0' a.m. at the tabernacle in downtown American Fork, the general session will convene. All members of the stake and visitors are invited to be in attendant e. Music for the conference will be under the direction of Ronald Haliday and will feature fea-ture the combined ward choirs. Elder Pinegar, a native of Orem, served on the General Board of the Sunday School and was chairman of the department of educational psychology in the College of Education al Bngham Young University. From 1971 lo 1974, he was president of the North Carolina -Virginia Mission. He was serving as a member of the First Council of Seventy at the time of his appointment in October 1970 as a member of the First Quorum of Seven tv. ing, an extension of the Kopper Kop-per Kettle Restaurant, began the food services at the course last March 1, owner Darrell Lewis announced recently. 1 40 at the Tri-City Kolf Course. Tom McClellun icho is the mumper of Snow Pack Below Average March wa a good month lor prt-cipiiaiiirii, but miow pack in the mountains still remains well below the average for this tane of the year. Gerald .lor genson, the director ol the U.S Soil Conservation Service for the County, commented Tuesday that the snow pack is "probably up a little bit," but he wains that there is little reason lor citizens to become lomplaicnt about the recent precipitation Precipitation in Americaa Fork Canyon ranged from the low of 25 percent at Allamont lo a high of 75 percent at the Timp Cave Camp, limp Divide reported 35 percent of its avenge, Dutchman had 4.1 percent and South Fork 45 percent. per-cent. Mr. Jorgcnsuu estimated that the average snow pack for the Aineiiiaii I tii k Canton area was near 50 percent. MM.R UK V . 7X IK Cancer Clinic The Utah State Division of Health will hold a cervical cancer screening clinic on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12 and 13. at the Community Presbyterian Church at 75 North KM) East. To make an appointment call Lenore Griffith at 75-4(Hi(i. Appointments must be made in advance. Adelle McClellan is the manager man-ager of the new business which features a full line of snack bar items including sandwiches, sand-wiches, beverages, and ice cream. She has worked for Mr. Lewis in the Main Street restaurant res-taurant for the past two years. In addition to the snack bar service, the business will serve breakfast from 10 a.m. on the weekdays and from 7 a.m. on weekends. Catered dinners can also be served at the clubhouse club-house for groups of up to 50 people. With the coming of warmer weather the clubhouse can accommodate ac-commodate more people with the use of the patio. Last Friday evening, Kopper Kop-per Kettle Katering provided the dinner for the Mens Golf Association banquet. Mr. Lewis' business began operating at the clubhouse on March 1 after learning that he had obtained rights for the concession from among several sever-al who had expressed an interest. inter-est. Kopper Kettle Katering will run the business from the first of March until the end of September, Mr. Lewis said. He announced that the hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. ft-' 5 THURSDAY. Three autniuoDne.s were stolen in three separate incidents in-cidents last week, but the thief who stole one of the vehicles was apparently also the cause of a burglary, American Fork Police Chief Boyd Adams said Tuesday. A 19 Oldsmobile station wagon owned by Jim Shill of American Fork was taken from the parking lot of the 9th-12th 9th-12th Ward L.D.S. Chapel last Wednesday morning when Mrs. Shill was attending a church meeting. The car was recovered by city police. Saturday morning after it had been used by the thief to take part in a burglary. The station wagon was used to smash the door of a storage unit owned by the Jedco Jazz Band Takes First The American High School jazz band received a first place rating in the region competition com-petition held here on Friday, April 1, according to Don Peterson, director. Mr. Peterson said Newell Dayley, director of the BYU "Synthesis," was adjucator for the meet. The band was also named the "outstanding jazz band" in the region, Mr. Peterson said. They received 48 out of a possible pos-sible 50 points in the competition. competi-tion. They will now participate in the region concert band competition com-petition which is upcoming next week, and at the State Jazz Band competition at Cottonwood Cot-tonwood High School in Salt Lake City on April 22. American Fork High School chessmen took fourth place honor in the state high school chess championships held at Cottonwood High School in Murray last Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Led by Greg Way, the five-man five-man team fared well in the field of 10 learns from throughout through-out the slate who participated in Ihe meet. American Fork beat oul its Utah County rivals, Orem and Provo, but was forced to follow F.ast who captured the top position with 23'2 points. Olympus was next with 21 '2 and Cyprus third an --4 3 Auto Thefts Reported American Fork Ctemen Tate Fooriti Place Honors J A. F. HIGH SCHOOL CHESSME!V-Six students from American Fork High School took fourth place honors in the sttite has tournament heUl tit Cottunwoixl it'i School lust Thursday, Friday, and Suiwduy. The tournament team included lilume .Miller, Craig Thomas, advisor Bruce McMaster, Paul Johnson, Lamar Fullmer und Karl G. Peterson. Absent from the picture u as Greg W ay. APRIL 7, 1977 Storage Company at 154 Grant Street. Police chief said the burglars backed into the door several times sometime during the evening of April 1. Once the door was opened, the burglars stole a television set and a chest of drawers from the storage unit. Police later recovered the TV set from the apartment of a suspect. The property WuS stolen from Debra Asbra of Sandy, Utah. A weddii'S reception at the Stepping Stone, 2(H) N. Center Street, as the site of the second car theft. Boyd Crosby of American Fork reorted that his ifi Ford Mustang was taken from the parking lot sometime during the reception. Vandals Continue Havoc Two more business houses reported having windows shot out as vandals continued in their third week of shootings in the American Fork business district. Police said the owners of Horrocks and Associates and Attorney Grant Ivins reported a total of five bullets shot through their windows. Police reported that the front window of the attorney's office at 75 North Center Street had four shots fired through it. The incident occured sometime after Mr. Ivins had left the office at 10 p.m. on March 31. He notified police of the incident at 8:30 the next morning. Approximately $80 damage was done to the window. Horrocks and Associates, a consulting engineering firm located at 1 West Main Street, said a large glass window on the side facing Center Street was shot out the same night. One shot was fired through the plate glass window and an estimated $50 worth of damage was done. Police Chief Boyd Adams said city officers are currently following several leads into the shooting. with 20'2 points. The Cavemen accumulated I9'2 f tnt' possible 28 points on their way to the fourth p'ace win. Orem was fifth with 19 points and Provo was well out of the running. Chessman Greg Way won the first five games he played, beating out the top seated player of the tournament, an Olympus High player, in his fifth game. He unfortunately lost his last two matches. Paul Johnson and Craig Thomas also won a total of five of their seven matches to tie with Greg Way for top r 7 " 7 33 v f A . j v - I'd r w 1 , Single Copy 15' Police recovered the vehicle the next day in the mouth of American Fork Canyon. The four wheels of the vehicle were removed along with a tape player and some tools. Both the tools and the tape player were found by police later. The third car theft occured Tuesday morning at the same parking lot where the Shill vehicle had been stolen. Police said a car owned by Robet Wilson, American Fork, was stolen from the parking lot Tuesday morning while Mrs. Wilson was attending a church meeting. The car was reported stolen to the police at 12:10 p.m. and has not yet been recovered, a police spokesman said. team honors. Lamar Fullmer was close behind, winning 4'2 of his seven games. Karl G. Peterson won three .a d Blaine Miller two of their competition matches. Advisor Bruce McMasters chose the five tournament players from among the 30 members of the club for their play in recent matches of thi regular season The Cavemen bested last year's fifth place finish 't failed to meet their record of the previous year when they took second in the state. v. 1 |