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Show i i I f I i J KiWANlS-Members of the North Utah County Kiwanis Club honored "outstanding" students from American Fork, Alpine and Lehi at banquet. Kiwanis officials and students are, left to right, Dean Hal! (Kiwanis), Janece Jensen, Sandra Apgood, Linda Lund, Blaine Smith, Greg McCarrel, Larry Laycock, Sandy Nielsen, Janus Nielson, and George Mills (Kiwanis). Kiwanis Honor Top Outstanding senior students selected from the graduating classes of American Fork and Lehi High School were honored by the North Utah County Kiwanis Club members at a banquet held last week at the Kopper Kettle in American Fork. The students included Janece Jensen, Sandea Apgood, Greg McCarrell, Sandy Nielsen, Linda Lund, James Nielsen, Blaine Smith, Larry Laycock and Glen Strong. Each was presented with a trophy for their accomplishments according to Neal Evans, club president. KIWANIS MEMBER-Don C. Jepson, right is welcomed as a membr of the North Utah County Kiwanis Club by President Neal Evans, left. Mr. Jepson is employed as a loan officer for American Home Mortgage with offices in Orem. He and his wife, Carolyn, have resided in American Fork for the past eight years. They are the parents of four boys. . (rlf x '''j f 4,. ' I - -- J . 1 ' 3 v r " yK ' 3 J" Jl ' 1 t I CREATIVE STUDIES-LeeAnn Rigtrup, Martha Elizabeth Mecham, and Kendall Glines learn to make sand castles during a class period in "creative studies" at the Greenwood Elementary School. Assisting are tutor Greg Shippen from American Fork High School and Margery Stockseth, teacher. Knig his, is oi old, complete castles, were found in the Sixth Grade classrooms at the Greenwood Nutritional Classes Offered at Library Nutritional Behavior classes are being offered by the American Fork Diet Center beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the American Fork Library. The classes which are being taught by Betty Rpnson, diet specialist, are designed to guide overweight people. The cost of the six classes which run on Thursday evenings is $6. i The course will cover the importance of goals, stress, digestion, why people are overweight, exercise and fats in the body. The class is open to anyone interested and is also geared to people who have gone through the Diet Center's weight loss program. The Diet Center's program consists of a specific diet including proteins, fruits, vegetables, breads and a food and vitamin substitute. Daily counseling coun-seling is also given. For further information on the class call 756-3830. . "ft 1 y'. w i Castles eenwood School witn ineir Elementary School last week as part of a social study unit taught by Genevieve Emal. Mrs. Emal said the students had been studying early England-and the days of the knights. Each was asked to design and complete a castle to fit the mode of living of that time. The students were to have help from family members"make it family project"--and bring the finished project back to class. The unit culminated last week, after about four weeks, and the results were "fascinating" with the castles ranging from cardboard covered with frosting to sugar cubes and other materials. Perhaps the m ost popular castles were those made of cakes (seven of them turned up this way) with the students sharing the cakes with classmates. Prizes were given to top winners, Mrs. Emal said, with awards going to Lisa Cloward, Alisa Roper, Roger Nieholes, Deanna Warnick, Mary Kuggard, Julie Durrant. Lvnda Howes, Jody Miner, Julie Hoyt, and Scott Harrington. Mrs. Emal said one mother said eight pounds of powdered sugar went into one cake-a cardboard model complete with turrets, drawbridge and windows. i 'k Seniors The students were selected on the basis of their church, community and school involvement, with the youths chosen from American Fork, Lehi and Alpine. They were nominated for the award by representatives of their churches, Kiwanis officers said. Representatives of the churches and their partners were also invited to the banquet. Those present include Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Durfey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Glade Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp r Found 1 f'FWmt"'' """S ' "KS3! j f" f - - 'j w--"'. - . . -. '-4 1 vf ' I . 3" f n - v Y8A f r Ti 1 ' v. 2?2 i V i ; i . j ' ?- k i s , . a v j i f..i f. .j !. ..." -,- -. . .- 1 i i !- ' .-)'" e 1 L . i v - 1 J . - . t. J ' , - , . " - ' .1 THE BUCKS OF THE YBA easily won the league championship, being undefeated in league play. Team members include back row, left to right, Tom Powell, Clint Bean, Brett Cornell, Kevin Christensen. Front row, left to right, Allen Brown, Shane Whiting, Heeth Harding, Bcbby Parit, and Scott Parrish. Winners A H 11 em- mm, 9 W men s d Winners were announced an-nounced this week in the Men's American Fork Bowling Association Tournament held at Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes April 1 through April 9. The first place team was Alpine Upholstery with 3084; team mem- lans Underway To Organize omen's It was announced recently by the recreational leaders in Pleasant Grove, Am. Fork and Lehi, that an organizational and planning meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the PL Grove Recreation Building, 41 East 200 South, in an effort to organize a Tri-City Women's Fast Pitch Softball League for this coming summer. Those persons who would be interested in sponsoring a team, coaching, or in any way interested in seeing a league formed in this north-end of the county are invited and encouraged en-couraged to be in attendance. at-tendance. For further information in-formation persons may call Bill Hoglund, PI. Grove, Carl Harris, Lehi, or Jack Doyle, American Fork. Of interest to women's sports is the Alpine Western Regionals for Hole in One Jimmy E. Thompson, head profesional at Tri City Golf Course, reported that Stephen Parker, 19, of American Fork, made a hole-in-one on Hole No. 12 on Thursday, April 13, while playing a round with Buck Lamphere of Salt Lake City. The 12th hole is 195 yards long. Even a turtle sticks out its neck if it wants to get somewhere. Break up o Before it breaks you! nn owling bers include Blaine Richan, Larry Street, Jerry Phillips, Terry Walker and Jay Young. Winners of first place in the Doubles were Bob Greenwood and Rulon Smith with 197, and first place Singles was Lee Hampton with 663. All Events winners Softbal Women's Fast Pitch, to be hosted in Pleasant Grove this summer. Teams from Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona and Utah will participate, with the winner earning a birth in the nationals. In pointing out some of the positive aspects of women's softball, Bill Hoglund inducated that one of the local pitchers Jerri Kelly is a member of the Utah State Wo-mens Wo-mens Softball team, on a full scholarship as a pitcher. pit-cher. In a recent trip to California, out of seven wins, Jerri pitched and won five games. If young women are willing to pay the price; many opportunities from a participation basis are available to those who get involved. ORDINANCE NO. 19-1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER NO. 19-1 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF AMERICAN FORK, UTAH. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of American Fork City: 1. That Ordinance No. 19-1 of the Code of the City of American Fork, Utah, be amended to read as follows: 19-1. SPEED: It shall be unlawful for railroad locomotives, trains or cars to be operated within the City at a speed in excess of TWENTY FIVE (25) miles per hour. 2. EMERGENCY AND EFFECTIVE DATE: That in the opinion of the City Council it is necessary to the health and safety of the inhabitants of the City that this Ordinance become effective Mav 13, 1978. ADOPTED AND PASSED by the City Council of American Fork City this 11th day of April, 1978. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor ATTEST: Ray C. Nelson City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen April 20, 27 and May 4th, 1978. ounced in Tourney were Lee Hampton with 1768; Don Hutchison, 1707, and Rulon Smith with 1692. Second place team was Baum Landscaping with 3073. Team members were Earl Laycock, Lee Jensen, Terry Gasser, Jack Doyle and Jack Wadley. Third place team was Sandbaggers No. 2, with 2990. Team members include Blaine Richans, Jay Young, George DeBell, Lee Hampton and Don Hutchison. Second place in the Doubles were Adrian Alldredge and Jerry Varney with 1282 and third place went to Glen Case and Larry Pack with a total of 1280. Carl Shipley had second place in the Singles with 659 and Jay Young and Jerry Christensen Jr. tied for third place with 658 each. Jack Wadley, owner of Jack and Jill Lanes, and Lee Hampton, tournament tour-nament manager, would like to thank all the bowlers who made this tournament one of the best ever held at the local bowling lanes. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications ap-plications have been filed with the State Engineer to correct and appropriate appropria-te water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in a-10064 ( 55-3507) Robert N. Crookston, 136 South Center St., American Fork, Utah proposes to correct the point of diversion of 0.089 sec ft of water as evidenced by Underground Water Claim No. 16804 ( 55-3507) as amended by Change Appl. No. 6135. The water has been diverted from a 4-inch well, 50-400 ft deep at a point N. 1590 ft W 695 ft from El Cor. Sec 23, T5S, RlE; and used for the domestic purposes of one family and stock-watering stock-watering of 2 cattle, 5 horses, and 1000 chickens; and used May I to Oct, 31 for the ASOr COMMUNITY SERVICE imtricaii Fork Citiitn AMI KK AN I OKK ( II lI N AMI KK AN I OKK' ( lll'l Hi West Mil m Amrrii.iii l urk, I'Mh Kimi PiisI.imi- I'.iid ill Anient an l-utk 1'usl Office I'uhlished hy the A f 1 1 1 1 I'ublishmu " I nn Thuril,iy I-.- Russell Innes. Publisher Subsenpliiin Price Per Year S 11 (In Advance) irrigation of 3.125 aes in NWy4NEV4 Sec 23, T5S, RlE. Hereafter, 0.089 sec ft of water is to be diverted from s 6-inch well, 268 ft deep, at a point S. 1140 ft W 2014 ft from NE Cor.. Sec 23, T5S, RlE (located at the above address); and used same as hergtnfnre. ' 50866 (55-6124) Richard Hale Eddington, 160 E. 6th No., Lehi, UT. 0.015 sec ft of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 ft deep at a point S. 130 ft E 2580 ft from W'4 Cor. Sec 10, T5S, RlE (2 miles NE Lehi); and used for the dome5t c purposes of one family and stockwatenng of 4 cattle, and 50 chickens in NEV4SWV4 Sec 10, T4S, RlE and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. 50931 (55-6126) Nathan Coulter, 9894 South 2300 East, Sandy, UT. 0.015 sec ft of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well, 100-500 ft deep at a point S 1150 ft W 910 ft from EVt Cor Sec 15, T5S, RlE (1 mile West American Fork); and used for the domestic purposes of one family and stockwatering one horse and 12 sheep; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs in ESE'4 Sec 15, T5S, RlE. Protests resisting the granting of these applications ap-plications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, SLC, UT, 84114, on or before May 20, 1978. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Fork Citizen April 6, 13, and 20, 1978. ALPINE CITY PUBLIC HEARING Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Alpine City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on May 2, 1978 to consider recommendations of the Planning Commission. Said recommendations being to rezone the following described property from Residential to Commercial. Com-mercial. Comencing at a point north 296.76 feet and west 149.76 feet from the Alpine City monument located in the center of 200 North Street and Main Street, Alpine, Utah, thence south 110 feet; thence west 90.59 feet; thence north 130 feet; thence east 90.59 feet; thence south 20 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 11,776.07 square feet more or less. Commencing 272 feet north of the south east corner of lot 1, block 9, plot plat. "A" Alpine City Survey and running thence west 125 feet; thence north 110 feet; thence east 125 feet; thence south 110 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 13,750 square feet more or less. Sellers to reserve there from an easement for ingress and egress into Sellers home of 20 feet on the North side of the property line of Parcel 2 and running 110 feet east and west. Commencing at the Southeat corner of Lot 2, Block 9, Plat "A," Alpine Uty Survey; North 7 45 min. 607.86 feet; thence deg. East thence West 361.57 feet; thence South 7 deg. 45 min. 607.86 feet; West thence East 3C1.57 feel io the point of beginning. Acres: 5 All interested citizens are invited to be in attendance at the meeting. JoAnnB. Nieholes Alpine City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen April 20 and 27, 1978. ORDINANCE NO. 22-17 (c) (5) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE OR-DINANCE NO. 22-17 (c) BY ADDING A- SUBPART SUB-PART FIVE DEALING AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURS., APRIL 20, 1978 WITH THE USE OF WATER AND AIR TESTING OF WATER MAINS AND SERVICE LATERALS AS CITY ENGINEER. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of American Fork City : 1. That Ordinance No. 22-17 (c) be amended to read as follows: (c) WATER SUPPLY: (1) It shall be the responsibility res-ponsibility of the sub-divider sub-divider to install, at his own expense, water mains and service laterials to each lot within the subdivision and to install the necessary additional pipeline from the subdivision to the nearest existing city water line in accordance with plans and ared by the city engineer. by the city engineer. (2) All water mains shall have a minimum diameter dia-meter of SIX (6) inches unless a larger size specified by the city engineer and shall be constructed of cast iron. (3) ' Used pipe shall not be installed for culinary water. (4) All culinary water pipe shall be separated horizontally horizon-tally by not less than TEN (10) feet from either a septic tank, a distribution box or a drain field of an individual sewage disposal system. (5) The water mains and service laterals later-als installed under subheading (1) above shall be tested by means of the approved standard water or air tests as required by the city engineer. The costs of such tests shall be paid by the subdivides 2. EMERGENCY AND EFFECTIVE DATE: That in the opinion of the City Council it is necessary to the health and safety of the inhabitants of the City that this Ordinance become effective immediately im-mediately upon its passage and first publication. Adopted and passed by the City Council of American Fork, this 11th day of April, 1978. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor ATTEST: Ray C. Nelson CITY RECORDER ORDINANCE NO. 22-17 (e) (5) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE OR-DINANCE NO. 22-17 (e) BY ADDING A SUBPART SUB-PART FIVE DEALING WITH THE TESTING OF SEWER MAINS AND LATERALS WITH A WATER OR AIR TEST AS REQUIRED BY THE CITY ENGINEER. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of American Fork City: 1. That Ordinance No. 22-17 (e) be amended to read as follows: (e) SEWAGE DISPOASL (1) Where the city sewer is within FIVE HUNDRED FEET (500) of the subdivision, the subdivider shall, at his own expense, connect with such sanitary sewer and provide sewer mains and laterals from the main sewer line to each lot in the subdivision. All sewer mains and laterals shall be installed in-stalled in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the City Engineer. Sewer mains shall be a minimum of EIGHT (8) inches in diameter. All sewer mains and laterals shall be inspected in-spected by the City Engineer, in place, before backfilling is accomplished. (2) Where the city sever is not within the above stipulated . distance, the subdivider may, at his election, either install individual ' sewerage facilities at his expense or require that such facilities be mstaiiea as a pan oi the construction of buildings or structures provided, that evidence is supplied to the satisfaction of the planning commission that the sanitary condition con-dition of, and appropriate ap-propriate use of, the adjoiiiing land is fully safeguarded. The subdivider shall secure a certificate of aDDroval from the State Board of Health on the proposed sewerage facilities and shall submit , such certificate to the planning commission with the preliminary sketch plat. In the event thai subdivider elects to require the installation of such facilities when construction of buildings is begun, he shall cause such provision to be entered in writing in the deed, and duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder. (3) Any person installing in-stalling sewer mains under subheading (1) or (2) above shall use lazer beam equipment for determining the grade, slope and alignment of said sewer mains. (4) The inspection by the City Engineer of all sewer mains installed under Sub Heading (1) or (2) shall include the use of televised inspection in-spection methods. If the sewer mains are found to be unacceptable to the City Engineer after said inspection, the problems shall be corrected by the sub-divider sub-divider and the sewer mains shall be i e-televised e-televised by the City Engineer. The cost of all televised inspections shall be paid by the subdivider. (5) The sewer mains and laterals installed under subheadings (1) or (2) shall be tested by means of the approved standard water or air test as required by the City Engineer. The cost of such tests shall be paid by the subdivider. 2. EMERGENCY AND EFFECTIVE DATE: That in the opinion of the City Council it is necessary to the health and safety of the inhabitants of the City that this Ordinance become effective immediately im-mediately upon its passage and first publication. ADOPTED AND PASSED by the City Council of American Fork, this 11th day of April, 1978. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor ATTEST: Ray C. Nelson CITY RECORDER By Jerry Ellis QUESTION : Is motorcycle racing becoming a big-money sport, like all the rest? ANSWER: It is for the top bike riders. Young Kenny Roberts, a 22 year old, earned over $200,000 in 1974 as he grabbed the imerican Motorcycle Association's No. 1 plate award as winner of the Grand National Championship for the second straight year. The championship includes in-cludes five types of competition: half-mile, mile, Tourist Trophy (or steeple-chase racing), short track, and road racing. There aren't as iiianj tig WutiiciS Jet iu this sport, but it's growing fast and there are good times ahead, If you want to get in the gamc.Not sit on the side-Unes...you'U find the fight sports equipment, form a new tennis racket to pro quality golf balls and clubs...when you visit our complete sportsman's sport-sman's headquarters. UiiiiEST SF0.1TS 24 East Main ' if. .1 l i U |