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Show Historical Room Writing Contest Deadline Nears Deadline for entering tho historical Records Room writing contest is June 20 according to David Kjar, contest chairman. Poetry, history and story categories are all open, Mr. Kjar said, with winning win-ning authors to receive up to $25. If you are a winner or if you merit honorable mention, your entry will also appear in a special publication which will be available to the public. The publication will also be placed in the Dena S. Grant Historical Records room of the public library. What do you know about your community? com-munity? There is a good chance you are one of the 5,000 residents who have lived in American Fork for less than five years. If so, the contest offers you the opportunity op-portunity to learn more about the roots of the town you call home-and white you are learning, to use your writing skills. And if you are an "old timer" in the community- a native of the area or a resident for more than five years, why not share the knowledge you have gained with others? Complete rules for the contest may be obtained by contacting Mr. Kjar or members of the Dena S. Grant Historical Records Room Committee. Entries must be addressed to American Fork Historical Writing Contest, David Kjar, 481 North 800 East, American Fork. Essays, anecdotes or incidents must be written on a historical, pioneer or Indian theme based on true happenings in the American Fork area from the year 1850 or later. Poetry and short stories must be consistent with life in that period of time in American Fork history and must be based on actual events, existing legends or traditions. All entries must be the original work of the contestant and should be in keeping with good literary standards. Anecdotes and historical essays taken from family histories of the area must be authentic and fully documented. Source of material for poetry and fiction, whether written or verbal, must bestated. Also the entry must never have been published or must not now be in the hands of an editor or other person to be published, or must not be submitted for publication elsewhere until the contest is decided. Only one entry in each category may be submitted by each contestant and only one cash award will be given to any individual in one year. Persons winning first prize in any category for two consecutive years, must wait one year before entering again in the category. He will, however, be eligible to compete for first place in either of Doug's Finer Foods Hours: 8 a m 7 p m "The Little Super" Houre: 8 -10p.m. J j m ft hfin'S IVI3t 399 East State - American Fork " GCU Thursday I preezer I Whole cF!id? Beef Hams UUuL uli y I 89' lb. 1 $1.19 lb. Corn Dogs! .feHlJlfind Salisage c (M 0X mD oiem oieW meat cioaL 98' lb S1 29 I $1.59 lb? $1.39 lb. $1St7eyb. Lettuce Sweet Calif. Corn U Heads sLj Prices Effective May 18 thru 24 Duchess 2 Ply Paper Towels Palm Island Crushed - Chunk 20 oz. Can Pineapple u a)a) the other categories. Three copies of each entry are required. Names or other means of identification must not appear on manuscripts. Each entry must be accompanied by a separate 8 and a half by 11 inch sheet of paper bearing name, and address of author, title and first line of poem, story, essay, anecdote or incident. Also the division in which the author wishes his entry to be placed must be stated. Manuscripts must be typewritten and the number of words or lines written on the first page of entry. Former American Fork residents and American Fork residents who follow writing as a profession, or who have had, or are having any materials published in any took or magazine shall be considered professional writers. Any person who wishes to enter the contest in the Youth Division must be under 19 years of age and must mciude the date of birth on the identification sheet. Vernon F. Romney Recipient of Academic Award Vernon F. Romney of American Fork is one of 27 students at Brigham Young University who has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the Hinckley Scholarship Fund for the 1978-79 academic year. He is majoring in English. The scholarships are awarded annually an-nually to oustanding juniors and seniors majoring in humanities or the social sciences who intend to find employment in the public sector. The winners for this year are from the United States and Canada. The Edwin Smith Hinckley Scholarship Fund was. established in 1954 by the sons and daughters of the late Edwin Smith Hinckley in honor of the pioneer educator and his wife, Adeline. He was the son of a pioneer family that built Cove Fort in Millard County, and he was the first white child born there. Prof. Hinckley served on the BYU faculty for 20 years and was a counselor to President George H. Brimhall. BYU has named one of its buildings in the Helaman Halls residence complex Hinckley Hall in honor of the family. The Abrelia Clarissa Hinckley Scholarship Fund was established in 1975 in honor of the beloved wife of Robert H. Hinckley, son of Edwin S. Hinckley. 3 Ha J y bJ id W m0tr .S tunad 01 xdJ ears dl US No. 1 Bananas Sweet May 303 Can Mftfl ml v vw .1 M I mm i.J Golden Grain Mac N Cheddar Dinners Q)f (o) p Sylmer Ex. Large Pitted Olives mi IL Can Q I I IE! mm unnea wav i HiiAlr Lam iltuiv rui Sheltered Workshop In continued efforts to meet the needs of our community, a portion of the United Way New Project Money or "Seed Money" raised in last years campaign for 1978 has been allocated to Tirnp Industries to purchase a truck, which will be used to provide delivery transportation and train clients in delivery work, according to Jack Holmes, Executive Director of United Way. "Timp Industries is a sheltered workshop that provides training to handicapped citizens for entrance into the competitive com-petitive labor force, that serves all of Utah County," emphasized Mr. Christensen, Director Timp Industries. In-dustries. Currently the workshop has 27 clients involved, but Is capable of accomodating ac-comodating from 85 to 100 clients, he added. Programs offered by Timp lndustires are laundry operations, packaging and packaging preparation, and industrial in-dustrial shop operation in sheet metal and wood products. "We are initiating a program in industrial sewing and will be working for a local toy manufacturer in this operation. We have submitted a bid on assembly and packaging work of an embroidery needle product. Our chances of securing the work looks good at this point, however both jobs require pickup and delivery of materials and products by our shop which will make our use for the pick up even greater," concluded Mr. Christensen. United Way continues to take a leading role in the development of new programs and ideas and has developed procedures to finance special needs Cucumbers 1 m& r: C 7 lbs, t", .III Coke, Sprite Tab 12 oz. Cans 1 6 Park Torino's Frozen 1 1k $ S i Assorted Candy Bars (o) vjj Pies WJ Each - unas rjs Ha gm mmm mm, mm 1 1 ? jpfc gun, Scant Tronn - . . -r -g- Harrington School American Fork The Portable Radio that receives AMFM and FM Stereo broadcasts! B3EG3 f 1 1 I Tl f 1 wm flro - ' Model RH76Y J5500 Emm 5' 333 East State Road - American Fork 756-4511 , 'It 2 1 H1UU2 W m tvh si dMmt) 1 litem? SnrfflS ; -mtS0r mm Kwniiufw wi .m Wl-GLOSS-12 HOUR DRY WATER CLEAN"U , IS 1 . il'h OUR LOW SALE PRICE LESSDUPONT'S CASH BACK $039 YOUR COST AFTER RECEIVING DUPONT'S CASH BACK n n u.i i riiii 35 florth Barrett A73. - Am. Fork sponsoring a scout troop for the boys. All of our students are han- i at- "rr- have a uniform vou no longer need, our scouts in would &reUy P' is Preeiate the use of it. trTZUtT uniform! for larger boys Harrington School for all of the boys. If you (5,8t tQ m telephone is 756-4931 in Th NOMAD-J122P diagonal The VOYAGERJ123W diagonal ACDC Convenience! jap. AC DC Battery 4 mSWt pllsn . i w.. -tt F V "' H rTZHFti- a Tinn n Whvm n H i iM; 'nf Mill U 1 mmmmmamam I , I v , on every gatSon of LUCITE you buy "I OUR LOW SALE PRICE LESSDUPONT'S CASH BACK Reg. $12.99 YOUR COST AFTER RECEIVING DUPONT'S CASH BACK r an n S ! J n m ( s A .1 L.,, vmJ LI Li v.- flmtrkan fork CiKzen Thursday. May 18, 1978 U7a maptiiiilai1ir naoA nir-frorl I in at VfHir hfllTie. Uniforms could be American Fur, brought to the school, or tt jg onjy weu with me call and they could be wnenlhaveachis Hill lit l . 1:11! Feature-packed AC DC e BLACK-AND-WHITE COMPACT DODTAPI P TV - V . mmW m mmmmr HMlH W m b k Ma mm mi m a mw o USE AC CURRENT AT HOME 12-VOLT DC ADAPTER CORD PLUGS INTO CAR, BOAT OR REC VEHICLE CIGARETTE LIGHTER FOR AWAY-FROM-HOME USE DIAGONAL TV AS LOW AS 5 in f i X l 1 1 ML "till It I l!!M umTii-. Jp 1 I . frmi 41 kMI I B.V. T Ji M W III. Mill 'iflMco.. -..,.,1 uhies IN AN HOUR WATER CU ,1!? "' ::::"" -:::::C::--.. v Rsg.Sll.99 750-3551 1 ! r ID flOW OPEN TILL 10 p.m. la |