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Show Shooting struggling to deal with the shooting, which they see as devastating to both families, fami-lies, said John Robert Carman, Car-man, president of the board of directors for the Water Users Association. "As a staff, everybody is very concerned for the shooter's family as well," Carman said. Kinyon, who worked in the Pleasant Grove office as an engineer, had been suspended sus-pended a week before the shooting and was in a disci To submit information for this calendar, contact Heather at New Utah 756-7669. All Schools Feb. 1 6 President's day, NO SCHOOL Feb. 23 or 24 Kindergarten registration, all parents should bring birth certificates, complete immunization records, and the child with them. Check your local school calendar for date and time specifics. BARRATT ELEMENTARY Feb. 5 Science Fair 6-7 p.m. and 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. on 5th Feb. 20 Story telling festival 1 :30 p.m. Feb. 23-34 Kindergarten Registration 8-3 Feb. 25-26 SEP conferences 4-8 p.m. Book fair Buy-one-get-one free at same time Feb. 27 End of second trimesters FORBES ELEMENTARY Feb. 10 Community council meeting 4 p.m. Feb. 11-12 Science fair 4-6 p.m om 11, until 11:30 on 12 Feb. 12 4th grade swimming Feb. 23-24 Kindergarten registration 8:15-11:30 and 1:3:30 (23 only) Feb. 24-26 Parent training meeting for 3rd grade Feb. 25 Clark Planetarium assembly GREENWOOD ELEMENTARY Feb. 5 SEPs Feb. 5 PTA meeting 2:30 Feb. 5 D.A.R.E. graduation Feb. 9 Free fluouride dental varnishing, need permission slips turned in Feb. 9, 21 Early out Feb. 24 Kindergarten registration 10-2 LEGACY ELEMENTARY Feb. 5 Planetarium presentation Feb. 6 ' 4th grade field trip to Salt Lake Feb. 1 2 Spell-a-thon kick-off assembly 9:45 Feb. 17 Spell-a-thon fundraiser Feb. 23-24 Kindergarten registration 8 to 3:30 Legacy 0 ate. Other leadership roles included Minority Leader of both houses, and Majority Leader of the House of Representatives. Rep-resentatives. As president of the Senate, Sen-ate, it was Senator Dean who set the legislative pace. Since is was prescribed by law that the work of the legislature leg-islature be completed by midnight of a certain date, it became his responsibility on several occasions to literally liter-ally "cover the clock" so that the legislators could continue contin-ue work until certain bills were completed, even if that meant working until early morning the next day. The theory behind this practice was that if the clock in the legislative hall was not seen as midnight, it was proper for the work to continue. Dean's interest in politics began early and he was a i i s- i i i Zj j State Inspections 1 wffli ImsMons I A. i- I.. Annnintmpnts nnlv rK-..- , 492-6300 South of Kohler's In Highland Witt! this coupon Expires 3t-04 lllHmN!gM plinary meeting Monday to discuss his future with the company. Carman said that because of company policy he could not disclose why Kinyon was suspended, but that the information will be made public if Kinyon goes to trial. The Provo River Water Users Association is a private, pri-vate, nonprofit company that manages the water rights of shareholders on the Provo River and manages water resources, including candidate for office in 1948, the year that President Harry S. Truman made his famous historic campaign stop in American Fork. Dean in fact, rode with the president and his part along the route from Salt Lake City to Ogden, when the presidential train continued con-tinued the western swing of the last big train campaign in American history. Among Dean's most significant sig-nificant work were the many bills and the support he generated for the Utah State Training School. It was his legislation that made the construction of Adventure and Learning Park (now part of the Highland High-land City park facilities) possible. This was done in the early 1970s. Although no state funds were used in Greenwxd DataL vaM CoxfixvgterdaialaitEStfix2GCB. Weirpa yoi arjoyycur new digital cmaa! W e will be giving a-ay dimer ad irovie titers fir tvDtottersmivdthtteirrrd Good Ink to all ard tek ycu fer all cf yar r dktals! the Deer Creek Reservoir and Murdock Canal. Kinyon was angry after the meeting and knocked over a candy machine and threw papers off desksj but Carman said what management manage-ment said to Kinyon could not have led him to shoot at his co-worker. It was clearly an irrational irra-tional act," he said. "There was a disciplinary action in progress with the employee. That certainly does not justify jus-tify what occurred." Feb. 25-27 No school for Kindergarteners only SHELLEY ELEMENTARY Feb. 5 Parent conferences Feb. 5 Planetarium assembly Feb. 9, 11, 13 Fifth grade swimming AM Track Feb. 13 Valentine's Day parties Last hour Feb. 18, 20 Fifth grade swimming AM Track Feb. 23 PTA Author Day Assemblies Feb. 25 Sixth grade music programs Feb. 27 Second grade music programs Feb. 27 Last day of trimester two AMERICAN FORK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 5 Basketball, girls home, boys avay Feb. 10 Basketball vs. Oak Canyon boys home, girls away Feb. 12 Basketball vs. PGJHS girls home, boys away Feb. 13 Valentine's dance, 9th grade Feb. 17 Solo and ensemble night at AFHS Feb. 18 District science fair Feb. 20 BYU concert band festival Feb. 26 District soloensemble AMERICAN FORK HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 5 Girls basketball vs Springvilte Feb. 5 Wrestling Region at Provo Feb. 5-11 Winter play Feb. 6 Boy's basketball vs. Springvilte Feb. 6 SW State at BYU Feb. 1 0 Girl's basketball at Timpview Feb. 11-14 Wrestling - state at UVSC Feb. 11 Band concert 1 p.m in auditorium Feb. 13 Girls basketball at Provo Feb. 14 Sweethearts dance in north gym Feb. 17 Girls basketball vs Payson Feb. 18 Vocal solo and ensemble festival 3 p.m. Feb. 18 Sterling Scholars at Lehi Feb. 1 9 Parent conferences 3-7 p.m. Feb. 20 . Boys basketball vs. Payson Feb. 21 Region forensics Feb. 24 Boys basketball vs Spanish Fork Feb. 24 Region strings soloensemble at Springville Feb. 27 Mr. Caveman the project, the state gave permission for the park to be built on state-owned property. This act permitted the USTS to apply for federal feder-al grant moneys and receive both federal and private funds for the project. Dean listened to his constituents con-stituents and tried to help solve their problems. It was through the efforts of Senator Sena-tor Dean that "extended calling" became possible. Prior to this legislation, every call from North Utah County to OremProvo south to the Utah County border was a toll call. The situation was adverse for these residents. Dean worked for a number of years to make Utah County residents equal to Salt Lake County residents, who has always had countywide toll- I lite tp cm f ' ' 4 w-- .-. : i i ; - -3 i -- ' " i Continued from front page The office remained closed as a cleaning crew picked up the glass from the door shattered by a gunshot police say was fired by Kinyon, as well as other disarrayed dis-arrayed items in the office. Workers will likely return to the office Monday, Carman Car-man said. A crisis management team has been counseling the employees, and Carman said the company will continue con-tinue to provide that counseling coun-seling for several months. Continued from front page free calling. His first effort made long distance calls to ProvoOrem a thing of the past. Later the area was extended to include all of Utah County, making it possible for residents resi-dents in Cedar Fort or Fairfield Fair-field to call Payson or San-taquin San-taquin toll free. Senator Dean was also greatly interested in education, educa-tion, history, preserving American Fork Canyon and in making laws, which would be advantageous to all residents of Utah, but he still wanted to represent the people of his district. CENEMA Mow tor Feb. 6" - Feb. W, Miracle (PC) Oiiflv: 3:55 6:55 9:50 Sol. 12:40 3:55 6:55 9:50 to 345 6:55 Peter Pan iki i Ahm Ctmc Polly tc-ui Daily: 4:45 Daily: 7:10 9:25 SaL 12:00 4t45 i SaL 130 7:10 9:25 Vim 4:45 j Am-7:10 Cheaper By The Dozen (K) Dally: 4:40 7:00 9:15 SaL 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:15 & 4:40 7:00 Catch That Kid (PC) Ootfv:4:50 7:10 9:20 SaL 12:10 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:20 Sun- 4:50 7:10 K) i Qe IU 1W BsiilM k-u; : Bij Bouocc jrii-'ii Daitr: 7:05 9:20 i Dally: 45 SaL 1115 130 7:05 9.20 : Sot 445 ton: 7:05 i Sun: 4:45 Calendar Girls iro-isi Dally: 4:55 7:20 9:45 Sat. 12:05 2:30 4:55 7:20 9:45 Vm-4:55 7:20 Bargain Night Is Wednesday Night All Shows: $4.50 American Fori Citizen - Thursday, February 5, 2004 - Page 3 'Imaginary Invalid' begins at AFHS The drama department at AFHS will present "The Imaginary Invalid" Feb. 5, 6, 10, and 11 at 7 p.m. "This hilarious comedy written by Moliere is a brilliant bril-liant and satirical look at the medical profession and is as timely today as it was when the play premiered nearly 330 years ago," said director Neal Johnson. As Argan's (the 'invalid') financial circumstances collapse col-lapse under the weight of excessive medical bills, created cre-ated by his own fears and by the unscrupulous behavior behav-ior of his two physicians, he conceives the idea of marrying marry-ing his daughter off to one of his doctors in return for a lifetime of free medical treatments. The idea meets opposition, opposi-tion, though, when it becomes clear that the young lady's affections lie elsewhere. Soon, the entire household is involved in an elaborate, uproarious plot to save true love. Seniors Sweethearts dance comes to AFHS By Courtney Hill Students, Senior Sweethearts Sweet-hearts is coming up. The dance tines mMg VsVy Feb! 1L ilVjS Hiirrvl Theater workshop invites youth to participate The American Fork Arts Council will have a youth theater workshop, culminating culmi-nating in the production of "Bugz, the Musical," beginning begin-ning Monday, Feb. 9. The 12-week workshop is geared for elementary school age boys and girls. Registration may be done by phone at 763-3081 or in person at the Arts Council office in the trailer behind the Fitness Center, 454 N. Center St. Those interested may also pick up and drop off registration forms at the public library or fitness center. cen-ter. Brother Bear g w n. jmh (WoB.-flwn.)7t9!l5pi Stuck On You PG-13 Hnhfm.-iMtMpm Sol, Md. I'M SfcOOpw 'looney Tunes: Back In Action PC MaMMai.-1lMn.7t9:1Jm Starts hi. fri. t 51, 7:00pm only Sat. Mat. MO 1 SiOOwn 0 hLmLhki upoj WmM ail $&pjsm Mories for Feb. 6"- Feb. Miracle (PG DaUr: 3:55 6:55 9:50 Sal. 12:40 3:55 6:55 9:50 Vmi-3:55 6:55 12" Cheaper By The Doxen (PO) flBy.-4:40 70 9:15 Sat. 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:15 Vim- 4:40 7:00 Lord of the Kings 3: Tke Betas of the King Daily: 4:1005 (K-13, Sat. 12:15 4:10 8:05 Vint' 4: 10 Win A Date With Tad Hamilton Dally: 4:45 7:05 9:25 l11) Sat. 12:10 2:25 4:45 7:05 9:25 far 4:45 7KH Along Came Polly (PG-131 flaiy. 4:50 7:05 9:20 Sat. 12:20 2:35 4:50 7:05 9:20 Suit 4:50 7:05 Catcb That Kid IPC I eiV.-:50 7:10 9:20 Sal. 12:10 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:20 Viro;4:507:IO Big Flah (fG-isi Big Bounce ikhs atfv.-6:55 9:40 i Mtfr.-4:30 Wit IKK) 6:55 9:40 SaL 4:30 Sun. 6:55 j . tun-4:30 The Perfect Score (-lS) Uatfr: 4:25 6:50 9KK) Sat. 12:15 2:20 4:25 6:50 9:00 .far 4:25 6:50 Bargain Night ti Wednesday Night All Shows: $4.50 All shows before 6 pm: 4W Shows after 6pm: Children 2-12 4' Adults Seniors M The show stars Rick Rea, Nick Stone, Julianna Boulter, Boul-ter, Michelle Gifford, Tara Helland, Matt Boulter, Leah Jones, Paul Warburton, Griff Briem, Larry Eyring, Brody Harris, Alisa Cottrell and Jordan Cummings. It also features James Moore, Brandon Stucki, Mike Beck, Nick Kanno, Alex Barlow and Curtis Twitchell as the gypsy dancers. Cost for the show is $5 for adults or students without with-out an activity card, $4 for students with an activity card, and children under 12 are $3. A family pass is also available for $17. Johnson said he chose this play out of admiration for Moliere's work. He also wanted to give the students the opportunity to work on a non-contemporary production. pro-duction. He said, "I love this show's writing. It is written so well and the students are really great to watch. This is truly a show for all ages." and get your dates before the girl of your dreams is taken. Sophomores will be having hav-ing their Btudent educational occupational plans on Feb. 10 and 11 in the media center. AFHS encourages its students to plan ahead, in order to take all the right steps to graduation. The cost is $60 for the 12 weeks of instruction. Classes Class-es meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays, beginning Feb. 9. That day, the students will receive a practice CD. There will be no class on Feb. 16 because of Presidents' Presi-dents' Day. Directors for the production produc-tion of "Bugz" will be Tim and Melissa Lewis. They promise dazzling costumes, lots of acting, dancing, Binging and fun. Those who wish additional addition-al information may call the Arts Council at 763-3081 or the directors at 356-1914. American Fork Citizen 59 W. Main American Fork, UT 84003 An edition of The Daily Herald, Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc. SutKCtirrtiom & DelivcryService..375-5l03 News & Advertising 756-766' Fax 756-5274 E-mail . ..... .bchnilian$en(aheraldcxrra.con) USPS 018-580. (ISSN: 1521-6845) Published Thursdays by Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc., 59 West Main, American Fork, Utah 84003. Periodicals postage paid at American Fork, Utah. Postmaster: Send address changes to 59 West Main, American Fork, UT 84003. Member: Audit Bureau of ( irculauom NEWSSTAND PRICE $0.50 SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 year - $36.40 (in county) (Sunday & Thursday plus Holiday deliveries) Holiday deliveries include delivery the week of Easter, Memorial, Independence, Pioneer, Labor, Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year's Day. 1 year - $45.40 (out of county) NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 756- 7669 to report a news up or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the author's name (printed AND signed) and a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clanty, punctuation, punc-tuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic. - - tf- 1 |