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Show nn Governor Scott Matheson unscheduled visit to the Utah State Training School recently at the request of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees AFSCME state representative Dave Johnson said the purpose of the visit was to acquaint Governor Matheson with the staff, the types of jobs, and the working conditions at the school, and to have him see the excellent work being performed by a dedicated staff . La Von Laursen, AFSCME Local 810 president and member of the training school nursing staff, conducted the tour of the school campus. Those touring included Governor Matheson, Ed Mayne, president of the Utah AFL-CIO (American Federation of Labor-Congress Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations), Dave Johnson, AFSCME, Dr. Paul S. Sagers, Training school superintendent, superin-tendent, and Howard Newman of the State Highway Patrol. They concentrated con-centrated the tour in the Wing B, Wing C, Birch, and Deaf-Blind areas. Governor Matheson stated that as always he was impressed by the dedication and good work of the employees. em-ployees. AFSCME indicated that they hoped to enlist the governor's support of a salary adjustment and increased benefits proposal. Cultural Arts Festival Tonight The PTA Cultural Arts Festival will be held this evening, Thursday, April 20, at 7 p.m. at the American Fork High School. The public is invited to attend. Students from the five elementary schools in the area as well as students from the junior high school and high school will be performing and displaying their creative art. Exhibits of professional art will also be shown. The Cultural Arts program will be held in the high school auditorium at 7 p.m. with "all types of talent" performed per-formed including chorus selections, piano solos, and other. Winners of the recently held spelling bee will be introduced and a "mass installation" of local PTA officers will be held said Rea Carlton, president of the American Fork PTA Council. The festival is under the direction of Shek i Schauerhamer, council individual development commissioner. v.-u' ... . ; A- 1 TREASURER-Jack Nieison, president of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, left, goes over Chamber sponsored programs with Jim Clinton, newly appointed treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Clinton is assistant manager of Christensen's Department Store, and an active member of the Chamber of Commerce. I, BUFFER STSt-KflS-Riecci Fietliu, Mite MithssoB, Brim Rhodes, left to right, were winners in the Shelley Elementary School PTA sponsored anti-vandalism bumper sticker contest. Rebecca's entry went on to win third place in region competition. itM m m mm? - - - Three fourth grade students at the Shelley Elementary School were ' iiafiied winners in the schools bumper sticker contest against valdalism. Rebecca Fietkau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fietkau, won first place in the school with the slogan "Vandals will soon wear handles," and a drawing of an arm with handcuffs on it. Her entry went on to win thiru 'i the region competition. . Mike Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matheson, placed second with the slogan "Vandals have no brains," and a drawing of a stick man with no head. Third place went to Brian Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rhodes. His n na b n i you uzj'd kaj u ii S S PAUSING TO CHAT with a resident at the Laursen and Dave Johnson. EXPERTS EXAMINE MEDICAL NEEDS of the retarded. Back, I. to r., Dr. Lowell Glasgow, director of Pediatrics at the University of Utah, Dr. Bruce Buehler, assistant medical director at USTS, Dr. Jack Madsen, USTS Medical Director, seated, left to right, Dr. Anthony Mitchell, . department of Social Services Director, and Dr. Paul S. Sagers, USTS Superintendent. Attention Senior Citizens All Senior Citizens who are going to the Ice Capades are asked to meet at the Stake Tabernacle, 100 East Main Street at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 22, 1978. v r I if - slogan was "Vandals need baby food!" food!" - The contest was sponsored by' the Shelley Elementary School PTA1 in connection with the PTA anti-. vandalism campaign. BING0 WEDNESDAY Senior Citizens of American Fork are reminded of another Bingo Session to be held Wednesday, April 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizen Center, For a fun afternoon with prizes and light refreshments, join the Senior Citizens next Wednesday. r t - . " i -.1.-5 t -" .ii.--I t I . - -.. .1 m . . . . ... i a . ' 1 Pi", t - f I s 4 J ; : : . ? " -- T , j J . " . X-" J ', -J r J ; V , V - - v. t K 1- At j y 1 I - " i : f) 1 V f : - 1 111 ( K I -C, , ... - i 1 n USTS are Governor Scott Matheson, LaVon . v T 1 I ( i ' ! ; I ( 1 v ' -. -y, y irri-iifi ..,.,,,,,.,..1 CONCERT-Thora Chadwick, a member of the American Fork Civic Chorus, discusses the upcoming concert of the chorus, musical group from BYU, with Don Peterson, director of the American Fork High School band. The combined concert will be held May 6. Civic Chorus Plans Benefit Concert The American Fork Civic Chorus will hold a benefit concert on behalf of the American Fork High School Marching Band and Pep Club. The proceeds will aid the band and pep club in their need for funds for the upcoming trip to the Life is the only real counsellor; wisdom filtered through personal experience becomes a pr part of the mora 1 tissue. I Love your neighbor, yet pull not down your hedge. h I f SCOTT JORGENSEN Scott Jorgensen Called to Cslgium Mission Scott M. Jorgensen, son of Gaylon and Joyce Jorgensen of Highland, has been called to serve in the Belgium Brussels Mission. A farewell service in his honor will be held Sunday, April 23, at 5:30 p.m. in the Highland Fourth Ward at the Alpine Stake Center in Highland. Friends and relatives are invited to SERVICE YEARS-Nona Bingham has served with the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at the American Fork Hospital for over 16 years, was one of the charter members of the group and served as the first president. """"V p f0 v-y fs t : 10 VIS" SJ1SVI7B3 OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE fiPL 85 DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PFtiCBS Am PLANT PICK-UP SALT UKE 333 So. Radwood RoJ Kfi'i3 Ui.. Ph. OGDEI 801 West 12'.h SI, Ph. 399-1171 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-6310 PROVO: Ph. 373-S600 (no Q ehargs) Miss i4m. Fork Pageant Apr. 29 Thpr IS romantic about a beauty queen contest. This year's Miss American Fork Scholarship Pageant is no exception. There are nine contestants. Each one is selling tickets for the event. To make it more attractive for the girls the one selling the most tickets will receive a fifty dollar savings bond. Because of the generosity of the local merchants awards have been upgraded over previous years. The pageant and judging will be held at the American Fork High School on Saturday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Ticket holders will be guaranteed seats until 7:00 p.m., after which they will be made available to the public. The theme of this year's pageant is "Memories." Mr. Jack Larsen will be the Master of Ceremonies. Each girl will present her talent and will also appear in swim suit and evening gown. Barbara Hutchings is in charge of the pageant Calgary Stampede this coming July. The concert will be held in the stake tabernacle on May 6th. Tickets will be $2 and will be sold by the band and pep club members. The featured special entertainment at the concert will be the BYU Jazz Instrumental Combo. The civic chorus, marching band and pep club encourage everyone to support this worthy benefit concert. attend an open house at the Jorgensen residence in Highland following sacrament meeting. Scott will enter the Language Training Mission on Thursday, April 27. He is a graduate of San Clemente High School in San Clemente, California where he was an active participant of the gymnastic team and a member of the Madrigals Chorus Group. -sue Jj 4 " i ! f 'J AMERICAN t NED ANDERSON is the hew owner of Sunwest Sports. Ned Anderson New Owner of Sunwest Sports in A.F. Ned Anderson has taken over ownership of Sunwest Sports in American Fork. Mr. Anderson bought the store from Jerry Ellis who will be going into business elsewhere in the area. As a past varsity tennis player for Ricks College and BYU, as well as a basketball, tennis, baseball, track, wrestling and football coach, Mr. Anderson brings lots of experience to his store. He has been the coach at the Am. Fork City Council Agenda Notice is hereby given that the City Council of American Fork, Utah, will hold its regular council meeting on April 25, 1978, at the American Fork City Hall, 31 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah. The meeting shall begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. The Agenda shall be as follows: 1. Roll call. 2. Action to finalize the New Development Code as recommended by the Planning Commission, 3. Ed Gifford of Dudley Associates to be present to discuss the possibility of the annexation of the Gerald Sanford property north of the Tri-City Golf Course. 4. Representatives of the Railroads will be present to disucss the action taken by the City Council in their last meeting in regards to the speed limit for the trains going through American FonkCity. 5. Garth Coles of Caimbridge Realty to discuss the proposed multi-unit development at 150 East 200 South. 6. Arno M. Liebelt will request that the access road to 500 East be changed from 400 South to 500 South. 7. Action to be taken as to the proposed Capital Improvement Budget for 1978. 9. Other business. 10. Approval of the minutes of the previous meeting. Dated this 18th day of April, 1978. Malcolm H. Beck, Mayor American Fork City e Check Guarantee Q00QQ 0 DOE. jOHH Guarantees your check t Let's you writs yourself a loan ix Additional Identification u0 First class service t participating banks Bank o! Pleasant Grove Ststs Bsnk of Lehi Mountain Vlw Bank, American Fork Geneva Stzts Bank, Oram Your - V i-vjrvl DEPOSITS 1NSURHO TO 3.000 BY FD5C FORK CITIZEN THURS.- APRILS, 1978 ... American Fork Junior High for the past seven years. "I had to quit that job because I got arthritis so bad I couldn't demonstrate any of the sports skills and that's no good if you are going to learn anything," Mr. Anderson said. Owning and managing a sporting goods store has been a dream of Mr. Anderson's all of his life. "I had a coach in eighth grade who was an inspiration to me and all I have dreamed about was coaching and owning a sporting goods store," he added. Mr. Anderson plans some extensive remodeling and says he will expand all of the sporting goods lines in the store. He said he plans on tripling his inventory, in-ventory, adding a loft for skis, and carrying complete lines of all sporting goods equipment. Complete lines of outdoor clotning will be available and Mr. Anderson said he will carry equipment for teams and team prices will be available. "We are going to have a van with our name on it and travel around to all of the coaches and have just about everything available that anyone could want in the sporting goods line." Mr. Anderson is married and has seven children, be is active in LDS Church activities and plans on staying in American Fork forever. Laurel-Priest Dinner Dance in No. Stake It's not too late to plan to attend the Laurel-Priest Dinner Dance in the American Fork LDS North Stake. All youths of the stake of this age are invited to attend the social event tomorrow evening, Friday, April 21, at the Fourth-Fifteenth-Nineteenth Ward Chapel. Activities begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 11 :30p.m. Tickets are $2 per person and are available from committee members or from advisors Stephen Sowby, Ilsa Dubois or Carrol Olsen. Theme of the dinner-dance is "Shades of Spring." I believe I've found the missing link between animal and civilized man. It is us. t ! Flnandrd Pfirirsr ? - i I |