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Show American Fork Citizen Lone Peak New Utah - Thursday, May 16, 2002 - Page 5 Milestones . - ......,(. .... More Milestorj8oftpaef Ree$e$0t$4 anniversary The faijaily of Eldoa and, : Nancy Reese are pleased, to announce the 50th wedding. anniversary . of their par-" ents. Eldon. and Nancy were married in the Salt LaH IDS Temple oa May 15, " 1952. " . Friends and relatives are -invited to help celebrate" their golden anniversary at Eldon, jtyajicy. Reese now an open house 'on May -.lS.'.--i irom to. o. pjn. in tne American Fork' 8thlWarcf Cultural Hall, '300. lCl00-l East. They Vequest no gifts, ' please. Both Eldon and Nancy graduated from American Fork High School. They first settled down at 35 W. 200 South, American Fork, and two years later built their current home at 521 N. Center. As they've watched this town grow and chahge: they both have given, ancf- still give, countless hours- Eldon, Nancy Reese then Senior menu, activities announced Our annual tripto Tuac-1 will also; go to the Cine-ahn Cine-ahn is filling us fast ' We max Theater for the Trea- still have some seats avail able. If you are interested in going with us call and get ' your name on the list. Cost of the trip is $170 double occupancy. A single person ' in a room is a little more k .and three or four in a room ", i& a little less. We will be staying in Mesquite at the Virgin River. We will attend both productions at Tuac-ahn, Tuac-ahn, "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Joseph and the Amazing Amaz-ing Technicolor Pream-coat" Pream-coat" Meals include two breakfast buffets and Buffalo Buffa-lo Bill's BBQ at Tuacahn. sue of the Gods movie. We have a good hot; lunch each weekday at noon at the Center. 441 seniors over 60 are invited, to come and eat with us. uggeted donation dona-tion is only -$2:" We also have a van haji will pick you up at your 'home and take you home after lunch for, 5( cents, if you plan to come for lunch please call thefday before to make your reservation. The menus are listed below. If you don't like the menu for a certain day we can also offer a chef salad. Please let us know if you prefer the salad instead of the regular meal by calling call-ing 763-3090 Menus: Friday May 17th Fettuccini Alfredo-Italian Sausage-Mixed Veg.-Tossed, Veg.-Tossed, Salad-Apple Pie-Roll-Milk Monday May 20th Country Casserole-Carrots-Tossed Salad-Butterscotch Pudding-Roll-Milk Tuesday May 21st Breaded Cod-Parslied New potatoes-Mixed Veg.-Tossed Veg.-Tossed Salad-Raisin Bar Cookie-Roll-Milk Wednesday May 22nd Beef Stew-Baking Powder Pow-der Biscuit-Banana-Rice Pudding-Milk Thursday May 23rd Baked Pork Shop-Mashed Shop-Mashed PotatoesGravy-Beets-Applesauce-Top Me Twice Cake-Roll-Milk Menus are subject to change without notice. The food is provided by Moun-tainlands Moun-tainlands and the State of Utah and sometimes there are changes that we can't fortell. American Fork Elementary Bands to perform jointly for the first time - - The American Fori Elementary Bands will, perform, their first joint ; "concert Thursday, May 16, at 4 p.m. at American Fork. High School. The con-l con-l ;$ert culminates, the year long elemen- service to their "oMumW , , ' . - 'larJ Program. and church."- t3 33 nas "waysjpaae ot,.., ... : oversees the program Eldon ia.lrofJnSSas V"W--.""? wWcri t invoiyes. ahMtr25 sixtn and Dolly ReeW -andtg m. ST churf .r gr?,d?r.?fr0m Barratt. Forbes, Green-late Green-late WilnRew. .tfe-f 'W? societ? wood- and Shelley ' elementary retired from'Geneva SteeTTT. nl(mary presi- sch9ols 5 meetS wi the stu- in 1986 after completing 38 aemt " years of service. He seLd WOrk,? f"" in the National Guard for, eaSS 20 years. He works as a cus'- eX&yLade'the todian at Grovecrest Ele :rr , - , . , . . . T- 4 ;. customers feel special, just mentary, where he is affeo- X f 1 . J , A : , like ! everyone else she uonaieiy Known as we serve oth$gr5; She has, . "Candy Man.? - iSdsand te?:v .w$mk teachers alike wfe&e d?? ent-orinyff, cnnarenVv ... deists for; 45 minutes twice a week at their schools. ; , J . '; ' ; ; American Fork High School boasts they have one of the best band programs pro-grams in the state. Hundreds of trophies tro-phies line band room shelves. Thousands Thou-sands of community members nave he band's tradition of excel- , ,, A v'. "UKT' Ann Biiemeniary wu"ar??ajBr remember Mr. Reese. Nancy is the daughter of Edgar and Florence Moss. Along with being a home-maker home-maker and mother of five, (Erltfr-Helland, Lynn: (Dianne) 1 Reese, Robert JRWalX.eese, Howard ranBart (Kerri). Reese. fRey, have 21 grandchildren grand-children Und four greatgrandchildren. l, all starts in elementary band. "The elementary band program is essential to our success," said AFHS band director, John Miller. "If the students stu-dents start with good instruction, which we're doing now, they will have good habits to last forever." "1 love to watch children get 'hooked on music. 1 love to see the look of satisfaction when they have mastered their first tunes Boyer added. Boyer traces her love of music back to her early years. She started piano at age 8 and violin at 11. When she was 15 she began trumpet. The Boyers are a family of brass players. Anne and her husband Alan both play trumpetcornet. Their son James plays trombone and percus-sionrTheir percus-sionrTheir band, "Utah Premiere Brass," became heir connection with the American Fork school band program. pro-gram. Miller visited the Boyer's band and was "blown away with the musicality of the band and Alan and Anne Boyer." Miller invited Anne to substitute in band one day, one thing led to another, and the AF band program became a Boyer family affair. Alan Boyer became involved, their son James plays trombone in the high school marching band and symphony, and Anne gives weekly trumpet sectionals sec-tionals at the junior high and high school. The goal of the elementary band is to "provide quality musical experiences experi-ences and instruction to individual students," giving them hands on experience expe-rience and a chance to showcase their accomplishments. Foster receives honor as Spouse of the Year 11 : . ...,. ... Former American Fork resident Tamara Foster gets things done. So many and so well, in fact, that she was honored as Spouse of the Year for the Air National Guard. She gets sinks and air , conditioners " " fixed . for women whose Husbands are away, unravels government Melton receives Young Womaphogd Mfdgnition Jobi jcjtfnn 'MeltQB daughter of 'Jon an inig$ Melton of American -f0rk, received her Young Woman' hood Recognition Award pn Sunday, May 12. She is a member of the American Fork 13th Ward. For her service projects ; she helped with humanitari; an projects, putting together school kits and back' pack-;!,. im irilW grade Jr. Jazz team, decoratr" classrincflfcTpresident. She ed retirement home doors for .' has played basketball and holidays, and helped make volleyball ' there. - She is all of the graduating young planningm attending women in her ward a quilt. Sriow6ollei?e ln 'a basketi" Jobi is a senior at Ameri- ball 'scholar this next: ne gnea and tnnlt a can Fork High ScnooTwnere fall. She.wffia1or in cam-? coUapsible corral for she serves as paperwork and makes sure military spouses who need a listening ear get one. Even farther beyond the call of duty, she shows up at 3 a.m. deployments with homemade pastries and goodies. She is married to Master SgtJ George Foster of the 109th Air Control Squadron of Utah, an Air National Guard unit that was activated acti-vated for two years beginning begin-ning in September. Her husband is involved in homeland air patrols and comes home every night, but the activation has still been stressful including a drastic decrease in pay and increase in stress when he left his regular job with the Federal Aviation Administration. Adminis-tration. As Spouse of the Year, Tamara Foster will compete for the 2002 Joan Orr Air Force Spouse of the Year Award. She is the daughter of Eraser and Lynette Buck of American Fork. Christensen earns Eagle AFHS math-ieies gain honors Cameron Scott Christensen, Chris-tensen, son of Scott and Kim Christensen of Cedar Hills, received his Eagle Scout award April 11 in a Court of ronor. . ..." He is a member of Troop 1196, sponsored by the Cedar ;' Hills 6th Ward For his Eagle service proj ect, he designed and built a the senior municaaoRS- - na . . , Literary Guild holds mother daughter luncheon A musical program, her-Nehildren, Angela, "Make a Joyful Noiset" was Rachel, Allison and the highlight of the annual Stephen, who gave a pro motherdaughter luncheon; -gram featuring music from sponsored by members-of Bach's baroque time to con-the con-the Literary Guild on Sat- temporary time that Jrday, May X, at .fmohasized-,the purposes of Jtforthampton House. music: to show emotion, to' 5 Thelma Overly conduct- eduiMite,''4o entertain and to"' id, Afira Nelson said the-i'i rt T. r r ilessing on the fith,exly!ar'- jiresideni, farmer read the Creei and Tklariln Manning, intro- Ifeeverly Nilsson gave "tn-3iieedth 2ew officers:. Jribute to mothers. - eUa reneud, vice presi" May Hoover, chairmaH of iTent; Bverly Nilsson, sec"-? the social, thanked He"r retaiytreasurer; Jean Gor- committee: Ruth Farmerj donj reporterremembrance;' Mary Eatouglj ' Leya Jeann e Kettle, program " White, Verda-Jaganand. hairman; and Ruth Maxine Biggin8T- -' '- - V ' Fara of moth- Jill Bigelow introduced erdaugnter social. small animals for the Utah State Developmental Center. The corral will allow the residents res-idents to interact with various vari-ous small animals such as goats and lambs. Cameron is in the ninth grade at Mountain Ridge Junior High School. He is a Cameron Christensen nalism class and helps to produce pro-duce the school newspaper. He enjoys choir, math and Spanish. American Fork High School's math team had members earn state and national honors in several recent competitions. On Apri 1$, 20 Cavemen participated in the Utah State Mathematics Competition Competi-tion held at.BYU. Three Cavemen came away with honors as Garret Fox placed 6th among all juniors. Jeff Day placed 36th among Seniors and Tyjer Arnell placed 38th among sophomores. sopho-mores. They were joined by Matt Georgeson, Brittany Kofoed and Steven Elzinga as scorers in the team compe tition. In February, the team competed in the American Mathematics Competition. Garret Fox again led the team, earning a National Certificate of Distinction by scoring over 100 points on a very difficult exam. That led to an invitation to participate in the American Invitational Mathematics Examination; the first Caveman to qualify in 10 years. Tyler Ricks was the school's highest scorer on the 10th grade AMC exam. The advisors for the team are Monte Doge and Timo Mostert. Outside of school, he is high, honor roll student and, involved in soccer and loves has maintained a 4.0 GPA for to camp, hike and go boating j all three years of junior high. at Lake Powell and Deer He is involved in the jomv Creek Reservoir. 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