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Show -1 ! J Stephen Stewart Tawny Huggard Tyler Ricks David Scoville American Fork High School names ii By Shebsym Fkost American Fork High School has announced its Sterling Scholar candidates for the 2003-04 school year. These students are seniors and are pleased to represent the school. The American Fork Citizen Citi-zen will profile the nominees this week and next. Stephen Stewart, representing repre-senting business and marketing, mar-keting, is the son of Doyal and Susan Stewart. After high school he plans to get a business degree from Harvard. Har-vard. He serves as the senior class president and volunteers volun-teers at the American Fork literacy Center. He is also a member of the DECA and debate clubs as well as a member of National Honor Society. Tawny Haggard, representing repre-senting dance, is the daughter daugh-ter of Gary and Carma Hug-gard. Hug-gard. She enjoys different styles of dancing especially modern and Irish (both the soft and hard shoe technique.) tech-nique.) She hopes to be an Especially for Youth counselor coun-selor and plans to attend BYU majoring in nursing. Her goals for the future include earning a master's degree in nursing. She serves as the secretary for National Honor Society and is the president of the AFHS dance company. She also attends Tina Shelley School of Irish Dance. Tyler Ricks, representing represent-ing mathematics,' is the ?m of Jim and Marie Rick.s. After high school he plans to attend BYU. He is interested in a career in video prr yi action, ac-tion, biological sciences or mathematics. One of his goals for the future is to write a book. He is involved in National Honor Society and the chess and mth clubs. David Scoville, representing repre-senting art, is the son of Garry and Heidi Scov ille. He plans to study art at BY! after graduation. He is inter- ,d or fi.r?"o. interu-: (); ; f i.-v.'i.i ' AFIK I: t!. I. . -r.' ;: ' the (:.'. I..r- ; t . .-:-!- i K-e., :. - ! l.'ie a!-' Tyler Smart nominees theaf'-r. He :h -rves as a voluntw r j.i the America r. ! Fork 1.1m ! ( ' I.U-: Tyler Smith c-rnt '.. j si ii -ti-; , i. ; -ufi 0. vh,"i.-l and J) v.x'u .vrnith !! ('.. t.; rri :-,V! " !-. , r I r - . i - - ' . , i . ; -: -j ! 1 ; -t ihf l.i'S i h .nh "'..- :. !..-' :.'.': !:' V . ' .i .lf .'Wt .:; clil-IliH',:! lie i a nu-niU-i : : , ..;d-.-T-!!-... i' HHi h i,;. .-.,.:! ( '.; ,ia i i'v fdiiur-in- tti . i : i - .! !i-wpa-; 1 ! he l- 1 ; ' : 1 .' . ; ra ant1 ' ,i- ; .rt of the I ifll Jit The American Fork police beat includes: Retail Theft - A 40-year-old woman was cited for retail theft after she attempted attempt-ed to take a Sony Playstation 2 from a local business. Warrant - A 41-year-old woman was arrested for an outstanding arrest warrant war-rant after the vehicle was stopped for a traffic violation. Assault - A 42-year-old man was arrested for assault domestic violence after officer responded to a 911 calL Retail Theft - A 17-year-old boy was cited for retail theft and illegal consumption consump-tion of alcohol by a minor when he attempted to take two bottles of eye drops from a local business. During the investigation, investi-gation, officers found that the boy had consumed con-sumed an alcoholic beverage. Assault - A lS-year-old boy and a 17-year-old boy were cited for assault after officers responded to a report of an assault. Warrant - A 24-year-old man was arrested for an outstanding arrest war rant after officers observed a suspicious man at a local business. Warrant - A 24-year-old woman was arrested for an outstanding arrest warrant war-rant after her vehicle was stopped for a traffic violation. Warrant - A 32-year-old man and a 2-year-old woman were arrested for outstanding out-standing arrest warrants after the vehicle was stopped for a traffic violation. Curfew violation - Two 17-year-old boys were cited for curfew after officer?, responded to a report of suspicious men in a church parking lot. Retail Theft - A 45-year-old man was cited for retail theft after he attempted t.o take a cell phone from a local business. Warrant - A 19-year-old man and a 46-year-old woman were arrested for outstanding out-standing arrest warrants after their vehicle vehi-cle was stopped for a traffic violation. Retail Theft - A 37-year-old man wanted wa-nted for retail theft after he attempted to take two cell phone chargers from a local business. To sttmu ; kU $ chcch BAR RATI FDRBES t: r;:',. 12 green .vr r v u i' LEGACY lit' Fo!) 17 Sheep Continued from front page lambs and were good milkers. The Chipmans had a unique "adoption" agency at their lakeside headquarters. Here they mark the skins of the lambs who have died, placing them on another "dogie" lamb who is without a mother Trie coding system brings the mother and "adopted" lamb together, since the ewe wfll not nurse a foundling unless it smells the same as the lamb she has lost. One herd is assigned to the "maternity" wing, during the lambing season. The Chip-mans Chip-mans had a high percentage of success on this adoption process. It brought a great savings in production cost, as fewer lambs were lost each year. The new lamb crop, wobbling wob-bling about the strange new world on uncertain feet, would be trucked to the forest ranges later in the spring. They weighed an average jf 100 pounds by fall The ancient profession of shepherd is an honorable one, chronicled since biblical time since shepherds watched their flocks in Galilee. Today, only the proficient have survived, sur-vived, as smaller flocks have been consolidated and combined com-bined to maintain the sheep industry, vital throughout Utah and the nation. Ammon Grant to marry Ned and Angel Leen Jolley of Orem are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kristen, to' Ammon Grant, son of Colin and June Grant of Alpine, on Thursday, Feb. 19. Friends and family are invited to share in their happiness at a reception held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Northampton House, 19S W. 300 North, American Ameri-can Fork. f it ' J i 5 Kistan JoHey Ammon Grant EH 3Jk m I IlT'i'liiiiii Lower bans lafch Adm k t "xk On Tai VIM I HauntelMflftMMK ZmLZtn tH Kll Jfmmtf 'Mono Lno imiei k-u mm AFHS presents Concerto Night On Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in the American Fork High School auditorium, the Wind Symphony will present pres-ent a Concerto Night. The following students will perform solos with the Wind Symphony accompanying accompa-nying them. SolO'StS for ft- A Cai: 56-place 56-place a C: 11 Noah Wride (trumpet) "Willow Echoes Jeff Barney (tubat "O Mio Babhino Caro" Adrienne Tedjamulia Jiu luuie; concertino Nicole Williams 'oboe "Variations on a Theme of Glinka" Andrea Nunamaker (French horn) "Concert Rondo" Percussion Ensemble "Freckles Rag" Rebecca Willaims (French Horn) "Concerto For French Horn and Band" "This will be a fabulous evening of great music so come on by and hear what these student virtuosos can do," said director John Miller. The Wind Symphony will also perform "Vesuvius" "Vesu-vius" by Frank Ticheli. The band is under Miller's direction with the percussion percus-sion directed by Mike Huestis. 50 t irvi L itmh riS ' Km t Mtftt ' I ; Vo i 1 " A Prtrrf'ir, r thiu: f 1 l Sun i' Vis: ! i:ton Hurt '.i, '. ' I ( '- i . : .IFYFLt.ViNiA?: JI..SirJc- H!uH ,: : "ifii. J i - ; " - " I - . 1 ! iv'QO OFF ! More Insi.f-itions Annoiniments oniv J 4S2-63GO ! r..... .,, i-jr.:'., .. H u 04 mt 1 if K C itit n H edition (if !th i).. 1 ll.-rald. l'ti!ii( i Ni . i,a!H-rs. I'k . I. i .-,.,:!, i.'ii r s;.t .i! j '- .;--,i fi A ;.;--fi. ' . ! " f s- I :. !'!!!( 1. v Uns nip : i a k vi I c. I'i. r.:e:. S ! I V---S45 40.. i.-.,( t.Wnf M.V S . nn.i-.amc i.-v. ' i-. Call 75'-' 75'-' ,; 'i s , " i n tip or if iiu r-'-nmc ; .1 i..ic:itn v .-knir.!- if!ti.r, t the tditnr All mu.f incluJt the author's nnrH'-d AND sisntdj and a number. Wc reserve the ' p. ! ttf-ri fur ibrity, punc- ,c.-I I "; 'h l.ctifrs arc ' '" tUf'ii mi COPY |