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Show Utih State 'r53 rc-.t Office Hox lvr Salt Lnk- City, lfch , t ' v. f , t . v. 1 r v -ye 1 i I 1 : l i FOURTEENTH WARD BISHOPRIC-Newly sustained members of the Fourteenth Ward Bishopric are, left to right. Howard Bean, ward clerk; Luke Savage, executive secretary: Hal Holmstead. first counselor; Bishop Mackey Boley; Lafe Parrish, second counselor. The new bishopric was sustained Sunday, April 16. 4V - ' fc.-,3r-T.4 THURS., APRIL 20, 1978 vi SERVICE HOURS-AIice Clements, left, and Verda Peterson, are congratulated by Lucille Wootton, Pink Ladies Auxiliary president, for the many hours of service they have donated to the hospital. Mrs. Clements has over 4,300 hours to her credit and Mrs. Peterson, 3,700 hours. Pink Ladies Receive Awards at Luncheon Pink Ladies at the American Fork Hospital were honored on Wednesday, April 12, at the annual awards luncheon held at the Alpine Country Club. Awards were presented for continuous con-tinuous years of service and for hours served. Special guests were Mayor Malcolm H. Beck, Launa Searle, hospital board chairman and Wendell Lambert, board member. Also,, Ira . Taylor hospital personnel chairman; Irene Rawlinson, Director of Nurses; David Kjar, controller; con-troller; and Creta Blackburn, administrative ad-ministrative secretary and public realtions specialist, and LaRae Greenwood, hospital volunteer coordinator. coor-dinator. Wayne R. McTague, hospital administrator, ad-ministrator, served as master of ceremonies, and welcomed the 55 members of the auxiliary and guests in attendance. He expressed appreciation for the dedication of the volunteers and said each is a V.I.P. (very important person) in their own right. He said during the 18 years the auxiliary has been in existence, over 180,000 hours of service has been given. Even figuring minimum wage, these hours h?e saved the hospital "thousnds m dollars "-all of which have helped to keep the hospital costs down and the hospital operating in the black. "We can never repay you for what you do or express our thanks enough," he said. Mayor Beck also thanked the auxiliary members for the service they do for the community. "There is no better group of ladies serving anywhere in the state," the mayor said. "We hope you will continue to serve, and even when we get a new hospital, your service will still be needed," the mayor told the group. Mrs. Searle complimented the auxiliary members for their service and said they "operate better than any paid people will do. Volunteers are not motivated by anything but the desire to service, and show a dedication that paid workers often do not. We ap-' ap-' predate everything you do," she said. Mr. McTague directed the giving of the awards with Mr. Lambert, Mayor Beck, and Mrs. Searle presenting the certificates and pins. Alice Clements has given the m ost hours over the years, donating 4,300 hours of her time to serving the patients and personnel at the hospital. Verda Peterson has given 3,700 hours and Margaret Faddis, 3,100 hours. Nona Lu.Biiam, 3,100 hours; Vergie Anderson, Myrtle Kay, and Rowene Vibbert, 3,000 hours; Rose Ashton, 2,600 hours; Duretha Smith and Dorene Webb, 2,400 hours; Laura Parduhn, 2,300 hours; Norene Fox, 2,200 hours; Marvel Peterson, 1,900 hours; Electa Smith, Donna Chilton, 1,800 hours and LaRene Ashby, 1,600 hours. Velda Fox has served 1,500 hours; Irene Earl, 1,700 hours; Anna Boley, 1,300 hours; Kathy Nelson, 1,100 hours; Emma Parker, Dorothy Nelson, Lorna Birk, 1,000 hours; Thelma Marrott, 900 hours. Roberta Binnall, Monty Goodsell and Luaaa Smith, 800 hours; Leona Larscn, Gladys Hansen, 700 hours; Edith Sclig, Betty Robinson, Margaret Barratt, Eldean Huggard, 600 hours; Kate Roberts, Thelma Overly, Grace Jensen, Jen-sen, Vivian Ditlevson, 500 hours; Florence Fish, Maxine Greenwood, 1 r LaPries Walter, 400 hours. Pat Hardy, Teresa Young, Esther Lauler, 300 hours; Elva Varney, Melissa Robinson, Lucille Wootton, Vesta Wickwire, Earlene Burrell, 200 hours; Millie Webb, Virginia Whiting, Beulah Lewis, Bessie Chadwick, Louise Adamson, 100 hours. Mary Price, Betty Powell, Dixie Carroll, Twila Johnson, Betty Mc- Tague, . Beth Manning, Ivy Lee, Ila Milne, Louise Adamson, Beaulah Lewis, Virginia Whiting and Millie Webb also received their Pink Ladies nin Qrirl 'PVrllic Toxrlr- TLfviriA Snyman, Louise Adamson, Millie Webb and Betty McTague, their Pink Ladies patch. Continuous Service Awards for 1977 went to Nona Bingham for 16 years; Margaret Faddis, Ruth Meranda, 15 years; . Alice Clements, Marvel Peterson, Rowene Vibbert 14 years; Duretha Smith, Dorene Webb, 11 years and Beth Harding, June Peterson, Verda Peterson, 10 years. Betty Robinson, Laura Parduhn, Velda Fox, Donna Chilton; Rose Ashton, Vergie Anderson, nine years; Leona Larsen, Emma Parker, Luana Smith, Electa Smith, Maud Roberts, Myrtle Kay, Grace Jensen, Monty Goodsel, Norene Fox, Florence Fish, Margaret Barratt, LaRene Ashby, Irene Earl, eight years Lorna Birk, Dorothy Nelson; Verland Beck, seven years; Kate Roberts, Thelma Marrott, six years; and Elva Varney, Edith Selig, Thelma Overly, pat hardy, Gladys Hansen, Vivian Ditlevson, Anna Boley, Roberta Bin- nail, five years. Diabetic Clinic Wed. A reminder of the diabetic clinic to be held at the American Fork Hospital on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 25 and 26, is given by Margaret Malone, R.D., hospital dietician, and Jeanene Pace, R.N., hospital in-service director. directors of the clinic. All diabetics and their families are invited to attend. A small charge is asked for diabetics to cover materials given them. There is no charge for family members. Aids to help the diabetic and his family are given at the clinic which is held in the hospital conference room each of the two days from 1 to 3 p.m. f I I 5 .- GLEN HANSEN AND CHAD SMITH, city workers, set the forms for the sidewalks that will surround the Chipman Bicentennial Park. City officials say that the park should be completed sometime naxt year. New Zoning Codes Ready For Approval It's been almost two years and the Planning Commission is now ready to lay their work on the line. During these past two years the commission has been revamping, reorganizing and restructuring the zoning and planning ordinances. Now after public hearings, nights of debate, long hours behind the desk and lots of recommendations the new zoning codes are ready for council approval. Mayor Beck said that the council will probably approve the new codes at next Tuesday's city council meeting. "This entire project has been very well planned out and we are ready to go ahead with approval," the mayor said. When the American Fork Master Plan was published in 1975 it was recommended that the planning commission review zoning policies. Reece Glines who was planning commission chairman during most of the planning said there are several reasons why the ordinances are being revamped. "First, the city needs to incorporate new state and federal laws into their own ordinances," he explained. "This new zoning plan will also bring all of our codes and ordinances together in one area," he added. The new ordinances will be called "development codes." They will also define the duties of city officers and c f o f f mamKitrc tirKst uri-tlr urttVi 7frti r-i rf "" rewtea situations. . Anden c!ty b,udge f lcer' has .been wor clof Wlth tcom" " . ' "1C H"- "c says the new codes are necessary to keep up with the rapid growth of American Fork. "7 "We need to plan ahead for the future and keep up with the growth of the area," Mr. Anderson stated. "These changes are being made to handle that He said several new zones will be created such as a shopping center zone, planned unit development areas, an industrial park zone and an R-4 zone that would allow up to 16 units under one roof. One of the biggest problems, he said, was that the old ordinances were not centrally located and when builders Free Cancer Test There is still time to be tested for intestinal-rectal cancer at the free clinic being held today and tomorrow, April 20 and 21 in Provo. Area residents are urged to pick up a He"' at the Medicine shop m cm, rrovo. me test is taken at homf' the" mailed to the Cancer Society for testing. Th testing is sponsored by the Utah County Cancer Society. one rr centennial n,!,ri.k'. . . . rhTn Ril ! ? p L k .?? ?ST r k "i ""J W"! in a fmished ui ijuuc auiuc lime. City crews have been busy at the park which is located at about 350 Center Street during the past few weeks. They have laid over half of the 1,000 feet of sidewalks and have put in gutters along 1 I I and developers wanted information they could not always find what was needed. The new code, on paper, is almost an inch thick. The new zones are speiled out and duties of the city council, planning commission and board of adjustments are also explained. Four public hearings were held this past year throughout the city to gain public imput on the proposed changes, the recommendations from those meetings were incorporated into the codes. If the city council approves the new codes next Tuesday, they must be published for a certain amount of time before they become effective. Then, Americn Fork will be ready to keep up with the latest developments. Two Home Burglaries Reported Last Week Two home burglaries and one attempted at-tempted burglary were reported in American Fork last week. Someone entered the Mel Beckstrand residence at 130 East 400 North on April 12. Several hundred dollars worth of items were taken. Clock radios, two pair of binoculars, jewelry, three cameras, brass candle holders, a tape recorder and $50 in cash was taken. Police officials said that the stolen items were wrapped up in a pillowcase and removed from the house. Entry ii gained by twisting off the front door knob. Someone also burglarized the Hal Marvin Bennett home at 596 East 620 North on April 16. Three guns valued at $460 were taken from the home, and a Panasonic tape recorder. A bedspread was also missing and the police say that the stolen items were probably wrapped up and transported out of the house so no one would notice. The Marshall's who live at 347 East 475 North reported that someone was trying to get into their home on April 11. They scared off the would be burglar and entry was not gained to the home. PTA Officer Elections The offices of vice-president and secretary will be filled at Greenwood PTA meeting May 4 at 7:00 p.m. If you or a friend are interested in participating, par-ticipating, get the individual's permission per-mission and then submit the name to one of the nominating committee: Mr. Allen, 756-3331, Becky Gaisford, 756-2166, 756-2166, or Jean Johansen, 756-6693. the outer edge of the park. American Fork received a special bicentennial grant for $15,000 to construct con-struct the park. Those funds only covered the first hase of the park construction, a water system and boweries for the picnic tables. Councilman Norm Shumway who is in charge of city parks said the park probably won't be completed until next year. "I am going to apply for more money during the coming year and we hope that will be enough to finish off the park," he said. "This summer we plan on cleaning up the weeds, finishing the sidewalks and seeding the area." He said that the park was a kind of "do it as ycu go" park and it would be hard to set a definite date when the park would be finished. When completed the park is expected to be the "most beautiful" park in the city. Flower beds, three waterfalls and ponds will be located there. Brick walkways will be installed using old bricks from the Fire Department that was torn down a few years ago. The National Guard has been doing some work on the park and will he!? city crews with the clean-up and grading. The 3 and a half acre park, with its fountains, waterfalls, Cowers and roiling hiOS; should be vi'orth waiting for. oaressina on Park I m w .m NINETEENTH WARD BISHOPRIC--M. Scott Barratt, executive secretary; Frank W. Ballard, first counselor; Bishop John E. Jolley, Jr.; Mark E. Seiter, second counselor; Darrell W. Lewis, ward clerk, will direct activities of the Nineteenth Ward in the American Fork North LDS Stake. Two New Bishoprics Sustained in No. Stake Two new bishoprics were sustained Sunday, April 16, in the American Fork North LDS Stake. The changes were made in the Fourteenth and Nineteenth LDS Wards and were under the direction of David R. Richards, Stake President. Dale O. Gunther and Ira J. Taylor of the stake presidency and members of the high council were also in attendance at the meetings. Mackey Boley was sustained as bishop of the Fourteenth Ward with Hal Holmstead as first counselor and Lafe Parrish as second counselor. Luke Savage is executive secretary and Howard Bean ward clerk. In the Nineteenth Ward, John E. Jolley Jr. was sustained as bishop. Frank W. Ballard is first counselor and Mark E. Seiter, second counselor. M. Scott Barrett is executive secretary and Darrell W7. Lewis is ward clerk -Ray Ellison is financial clerk. Bishop Boley, and his counselor, Mr. Holmstead, and Bishop Jolley had been serving as members of the high council in the American Fork North Stake. Mr. Parrish had served as first counselor in the Fourteenth Ward bishopric. Released from the bishopric of the Fourteenth Ward were Bishop Scott Bean, his counselors Lafe Parrish and Ticket sales for the 1978 performance of Utah Pageant of the Arts began this week, according to Byron L. Mc-Farlane, Mc-Farlane, director of ticket sales and box office operations. The pageant will run June 9 through July 8, except Sunday. The temporary box office is now open on the main floor of the old American Fork Junior High School, 454 North Center. This office is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays, with Debbie Hansen as office manager. Mail order and over the counter sales will be filled. There can be no exchanges or refunds on tickets. The official box office will be located at the American Fork High School beginning May 29. It will be open fi om 11 a.m. through 8 p.m. daily, except Sundays and holidays. X Tjmpsra ct.'ice t !i h r;-i cVy e'i.-;,t Sjn-.'.,s ri h;' ' b i'j r Junior High Sctnol fcj.;: -j. Sii;s a-e ?5 for center, fjr V : r j t.rr; buy now, while a :o J sc -;t en is ava.tole. Cioup r:l.S re c . I ' I i vk.vi Reese Johnson, Dean Gunther, executive secretary and Richard Magleby, ward clerk. Ned Anderson was released as bishop of the Nineteenth Ward along with his counselors Tom Baxter and Merrill Beck and executive secretary, Jerry Ellis. East Side Cleanup The Annual American Fork Cleanup refuse pickup for the east side of the community will be this weekend. All of the area eat of 100 East are asked to have the refuse, tree limbs, grass, leaves, etc. on the curb for easy pickup. Jloonlight Sale American Fork shoppers will be able to take advantage of spring bargains when merchants hold their "Moonlight Madness" sale on Friday and Saturday, April 28-29. Bargains galore will be offered in all participating stores with stores to remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday night. All performances will be presented in the American Fork High School theater, 510 North 600 East, at 8:00 p.m. Latecomers will be seated between scenes only and babies or children in arms will not be admitted. Center section seats will be $5 and side section seats will be $4, said Mr. McFarlane. Tickets will include admission ad-mission to the professional and youth art exhibits which will run concurrently with the pageant, he said. All reservations must be accompanied ac-companied by payment in full and those requesting return of tickets must enclose en-close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. en-velope. Special discount rates are available for groups. Patrons are invited to call 756-3541 or the toll free Salt Lake City number, 533-0661, for further information. in-formation. :c: |