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Show . 1 'i Ik : St. Peter's extends sale St. Peter's Catholic Church has extended its annual yard sale. It will continue the next two Saturdays, July 17 and 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Social Hall, 634 N. 600 East, American Fork. Proceeds will benefit the youth trip to Denver in August to see Pope Paul II. There will be new items added each week. On July 17, clothing will be sold for $2 a bag. July 24, there will be big discounts on all items. Those wishing to make contributions of furniture, housewares, tools, cars and appliances may make drop offs under the pavilion on the back property of the church o Ijj or call m - MMiiflfi New officers for the Utah County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers gathered recently in Alpine to plan their upcoming Jubilee. They are, front row, 1 to r, Grace Roach, Helen m, " L..jAi. r i rim-nfl- - Mm Adamson, Zoe Christensen, Fae Bellison, Ida Mae Christiansen, Wanda Peterson; back row: Wayne Hardman (from Alpine's Moyle Park), Affra Nelson, Ruby Buhler, Kathryn Schramm, Alta Ashby, Alta Bailey and Melanie Zimmerman. DUP officials plan annual jubilee New UtahNorth Companyoffic-er- s for the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met recently in Alpine to plan their annual Jubilee. This year's celebration will be held at the historic Moyle Park in Alpine on Monday, July 19 at 9:30 a.m. Each of the 13 local camps will provide their camp's lunch. Attendees will have the opportunity to take a tour of the John Rowe Moyle Home Museum, view the old farm 756-2130,- 756-462- The Company board recently hosted a luncheon to honor Alta Ashby, past Company president, and Arva Bone and Ruth Petersen, long time board members for their considerable contributions to the D.U.P. OlTSATILliR WITS ITS A A CULTIVATOR ITS BORDER m Bamcvar OutarTln Optional attachmaa in avallaNa AiPlcbirad II Wlffi Optional With' Attach. "jSS00- Opdonal AtML w at your daalar Atn THE BEST, li'l Ho b tfn Tiller Cultivator that has made compact titers the number one "Must Have" consumer item. You can buy other but you cannot get (he Li'l Hoe features THE 0RIGINAL-A- ND or quality AT THIS PRICE! SOLD WHERE IT CAN BE SERVICED at service dealers assembled, and nady to work for you. Li'l Hoe is sold The staff of St. Peter's wishes to express appreciation for thecommunity supportforthe youth trip. d Now Only U1Ho$ist1 2593 Economic seminar to begin Tuesday DIGEST TINE SPEED 162 RPM 32.8 CC ENGINE The international public accounting firm of Deloitte and in cooperation with the Provo City Department of Economic Development will hold a series of continental breakfast seminars for business persons in the Utah CONSUMER HANG ON WALL FOR STORAGE WEIGHS ONLY 25 LBS. V TILLING Rated BEST BUY by 6 WIDTH CULTIVATING WIDTH 4 REMOVABLE TINES DEPTH CONTROL BAR e, County region. "Preparing a Professional Business Plan will be held on Tuesday, a.m. at the Provo July 20 from City Center, 351 W. Center St., 0 Provo. For reservations, Drew, 379-616- call Brent 6. Jill Larsen, R.N., certified diabetes educator kccount Summary As Of June 30, 1993 First Jill Larsen, RN, was recognized at American Fork Hospital for passing the difficult Certified Diabetes Educator exam. Jill took the stringent exam in April and is AFH's first CDE. Health care J hi, professionals ay qualify for the exam by having 2,000 hours in Diabetes Educa tion which provides families with information designed to improve their knowledge and help them manage diabetes. "Working part time, ithas taken me two and a half years to get the hours," Jill said. Direct diabetes patient education is defined as a planned program to provide individuals and their families with training and information designed to develop or improve knowledge and skill for living with diabetes. The exam is given by the National Certification Board for Diabetes Educators. The objective of the certification is to promote com- petency in diabetes education. The test consisted of 250 e-choice questions coveringtop-ic- s like: physiology and pathophysiology, nonpharmacologic therapies, pharmacologic intervention, monitoring and management, complications, psychological factors and social support and principles of teaching and learning. "I can now use the CDE after my name indicating I am a Certified Diabetes Educator," Jill said. "To my knowledge, Holly Glore from UVRMC and myself are the only CDEs in Utah County." multipl- BEGINNING BALANCE 1 DEPOSIT () .june 0U992 0 WITHDRAWALS (- I .00 MAY3i iW2 - :::: 1 " - ; - - -- JOHN DOE PO BOX 30006 .00 -) " PLANNED SAVINGS PLUS ANYWHERE, UT .00 OTHER DEDUCTIONS (--) INTEREST PAID JUNE 30,1993 SAVINGS 277.84 () MAIN PAGE OFFICE 02 39225 6 ACCOUNT sT RATE ,V.-- y ,t,,i 2.75 BEGINNING BALANCE rtELD EARNED ENDING BALANCE june 30.1993 DEPOSIT () 0 WITHDRAWALS 10,277.84 OTHER EARNED EARNED (2,90) (2.93) (- 10,000.00 01.1992 .00 -) 00 3.75 yfl ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD EARNED 380.30 3.80 10,293.16 ENDING: BALANCE ENDING BALANCE 10,319.00 INTEREST RATE OF 3.18 HELD EARNED 3.19 3IAL SECURITY NUMBER 293.16 june DEDUCTIONSJjgB INTEREST PAID INTEREST .00 may 31.1992 2.78 1 I ELD ; 1 june 30.1993 10,380.30 123-45-67- ASD employees honored for excellent service Two Alpine School District classified employees are among eight statewide to be honored as the State Outstanding Classified Employees of the year. Nancy Hansen, a food service specialist, and Donna Turner, media specialist, received the awards at the Utah School Employees Association Conference held in Park City. Ms. Hansen works in the lunch program at Aspen Elementary School in Orem. According to Aspen principal Stan Butler, "Nancy is always looking for ways to ims prove the lunch program . She look reduce to save for ways money, waste, and increase the number of participating students." She has been with Alpine District since 1977. Ms. Turner has been with AlDistrict since 1989. She is pine presently the Media Specialist at Orchard Elementary in Orem. She is a "very competent, thoughtful and kind professional," says Principal Richard Rowley. "Her media center is always well organized and attractive to students, teachers, and patrons." 11 f 10,000.00 Pick The Bank That Knows How To Make A Statement haven't found another bank in town paying a higher interest rate on savings than we do. And you don't even have to take our word for We it. By comparison, Planned Savings Plus Rates Tntorocf Rate Up to $1,000 2.75 3.50 $1,00010 54,999 $5,000 to $99,999 3.75 $100,000 and up 2.75 Annual Percentage Yield without naming names, you can see holders. currently offers the highest interest rate for individual account Not only does this disciplined savings plan regularly shift make withdrawals money from your checking to your savings, you can at any time. As your assets increase, so does your interest (up to 3.75). Enroll in Planned Savings Plus 2.78 that a First Security 3.55 Planned Savings and make your own statement. For more information, stop into your local 3.80 Plus account First Security branch, or call 2.78 First Security Bank Currently Giving 110. Member F.D.I.C. the account. is open. The minimum balance to open this account is $30. Few could reduce earnings on These rates are accurate as of June 25, 1993. Rates are subject to change at any time after the account II II $ UHAIDR I A EDGER 756-777- Tou-ch- Those interested can call Grace Roach, Company registrar, at Melanie Zimmerman, Com1 for inpany president, at formation on the camp nearest you. implements and buildings housed at the park, take a nature hike, then tour the Alpine Relic Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers endeavor to preserve their pioneer history and artifacts and invite anyone whose ancestors arrived in Utah prior to the arrival of the railroad May 10, 1869, to join their organization. Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., July 14, 1993 - Pape 17 i - |