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Show Citizen - Thursday, March M982. pa f S'.-- t Lumber To Op 3ii In Sd. Fork 84 Lumber Company will open a new re'ail lumber store at 4jO East Kirby Lane in Spanish Fork. The new store will be the 353rd for the fastest growing building materials company in America. It is the 2nd store in Utah. Manager of the new store will be Randy Alters. !J4 Lumber is planning a gala Grand Opening beginning Wednesday, March 24 through Sunday, March 28, 1982. Among the Grand Opening Activities will be performances by Suicide Siros, Clinics by nationally known fac tory representatives and the Paul Bunyan Games which are a series of contests designed to determine a person deserving the title of Paul Bunyan. Aside from the games and carnival at-mosphere, 84 provides its customers with a no frill store stocking all kinds of building materials for the home owner or contractor. Because 84 Lumber is buying for over 300 stores in enables them to buy at low prices and pass these savings on to the customers. With stores coast to coast it's no wonder that 84 is called "American's Lumber Store". su ANDERSONS lW-mi-i AUT0SERVICE & BODY SHOP ; on any complete 30 paint job FREE ESTIMATES . Insurance Work 95 W Main custom Work Am. Fork, Utah Rust Proofing 756-487- 1 DeR Greene - Manager tf i. i l wfrari WrjAMA f&ASSCH 5, 6 & 7, 1982 I POTATO 16 Oz. Margarine rr RULLS IiL Boneless Chih W'l radeV. M' YSJSf ' ' v. ;V Wf IjfeA margariiu juice 'H3Z. t ' s ' v for I I ,f ''t- If""""! r"""""-"- 1 i V 'i U) L 1 ;f-J-r i Mrs. Paul's, 9 Oz. French Fried Minute Maid, 6 Oz. f I... ,i I AiitSP fish f4 OSJAHGE l S- -- i vLJL-- r I STICKS W LIOL tB 33 lc BROWNIES I Tender 16 0- Package 16 Oz. Package I S0Ar.I BOLOOUA BAC0H -- ; ctAfis k juice nUi;MN f ff lf Ef yj 1" I g Sunshine, 16 Oz. Pkg. ts ' Piilsbury Double Luck, 303 Can, Cut g Chicken of the Sea, 614 Oz. CanB rlGn8r0U2 h I ItEllOPlf 1 1 'Pi.PQ II QOGK3 11 gEllSWEI I PIEO 1 lLiKgi 111 ISlltorLiU Siiliyfei 18 lfTT ID Off, Keebler, 12 Oz. lOSSm5 Li for Li Western Family, 16 0l f ""V 1 I' i ... wrw. AtLBW w j. v.. ! k - u l!J !J,b i Western Family 22 oz. JwM' X .Vt' 'i -- ' 1 . VT V, j l7 V7ZZ Western Family. Tall fl f f f tX '' 'V . r?) , , . Afa! lI80US V t S yCW; ? Fried a coast "Wi L --2 v iu- - e nn-LL-fW aROt F ,:c Snf,PnPf RhPPt. BAR SOAP 55 Green Tender 1Q ,b fliv KBII SaSSy! $189 AVOCADOS BROCCOLI POTATOES CT l ? 5r ; as-- , noil gjJ l0, UJ AuroraRoli Pack 40 Oz. V" free Prtcher 1, ,, n . , v J3fl-- r Newspapers Win Awards The American Fork Citizen, The Lehi Free Press and the Pleasant Grove Review newspapers, published by Newtah, Inc., won awards at this year's Utah Press Association newspaper competition. ' Betty Fowler, editor of the Lehi Free Press, took first place in the iMIWIIMlllllllHWIIM II Mill lllllllll state competition for her weekly column -- 'You Better Believe It.' The Pleasant Grove Review won third place for the Best News Story of the Year for 1981. The story, written by Carl Haupt, concerned the struggle of the Tim-panog- Planning and Water Management ' Agency with the Central Utah Project. The Citizen took first place for Typographical Excellence and the Lehi Free Press took third place in the same category. The American Fork Citizen also took third place for the year's Best Editorial and Second Place in Utah for the Best Promotion. The Citizen won another second place award for the Best Society Page and another second place award for Best Sports Page. The American Fork Citizen placed third in the state for General Excellence. jUU WMIIH'' UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION'S CAPITAL NOTEBOOK By David C. Prude rt Watching our Utah State Legislature at work almost takes one's breath away. It's truly im-pressive. Farmers and factory workers, housewives and businessmen, educators, and at-torneys gather together for a few weeks each year with the all consuming desire to bury their fellow citizens under an avalanche of new legislation. In spite of low pay, limited staff support and only twenty working days, our elected officials somehow find the time to regulate almost everyone. Tax-payers were hit with almost $18 million in tax and free increases. Newspapers, truckers, hunters, liquor distributors, those on unemployment and school children found themselves the target of new legislation. Each year someone suggests that the limited sessions held in Utah allow far too little time for proper governing. I'm beginning to wonder. It seems they have plenty of time to harrass the newspaper industry. In fact the only group that escapes from regulation because of limited time arguments is the legislature itself. Members of the State Senate and House of Representatives can move from one district to another without losing their seat. They can accept campaign contributions from special interest groups in unlimited amounts with no penalty for failing to inform the voters as to the source of campaign financing. They can conduct private business on the floor of the legislature, while the body is in session. They can earn income as paid lobbyists for special interest groups directly im- - parted by the very legislation that they are con-sidering while supposedly acting as representatives of the people of their district. The time for a strict code of ethics for members of the State Legislature is long past. When they ask for your support in the next campaign, commit them to implementing regulations that will protect all the people. The taxpayers of the state deserve legislative reform. New Arrivals ;' Hello World! The following babies have been born in the American Fork Hospital: Feb. 22 - Boy to Gary and Lorie Born Scovill of Payson. Feb. 22 - Girl to David and Doris Gerber Lehi. Feb. 23 - Boy to Floyd and Linda Elmer Chadsey of Payson. Feb. 25 - Boy to Melvin and Suzanne Moorman RichofProvo. Feb. 25 - Girl to Leo and Julie Hansen Loveridge of Lehi. Feb. 26 - Girl to Ronald and Pat Mills Pope of American Fork. Feb. 26 - Boy to Douglas and Susan Bentley Bluth of Orem. Feb. 28 - Boy to Mark and Jean Pershon Merkley of South Jordon. GhitiinriPS infant Jordan Macdonald AMERICAN FORK- - Jordan Dewey Mac- - donald, infant son of, Taylor and Kathy Macdonald died Wed., Feb. 24, in Orem. He was born Aug. 12, 1981 in Provo. Survivors include his parents, four brothers and four sisters, Brett, Ann Marie, Robyn, Alexander, Spencer, Victoria, Jonathan and Caroline Macdonald; grandparents, Marie H. Sinclair of Salt Lake City; John P. Sinclair, New York; Sadie T. Macdonald, Provo; s, Seretta G. Harrington, Salt Lake City and Belle Steiger, Denver. Funeral services were held Monday, March 1, at 11 a.m. at the American Fork 21st Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Strickland Services Ileen Cook played the prelude and postlude music at services for j Paralee Strickland who died Feb. 22, 1982. The service was held at the Cedar Valley Ward Chapel on Thurs., Feb. 25 at 1 p.m. under the direction of Bishop Calvin Cook. Kenneth Davis of-fered the prayer with family members. The invocation was given by Clyde L. Goodrich. Bishop Cook announced the services. Penny Cutler, Judy Willard and Toni Harris sang the beautiful hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour." Comforting remarks were given by Bishop Ralph Wing and Elder Harvey Dahl. Fawn Berry gave the touching biographical sketch and speakers were Arthur Cook and Patriarch Grant Christofferson. A vocal solo "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung by Douglas Calton. Aaron Shepherd offered the benediction and the dedication of the grave at Cedar Valley Cemetery was by G. Kent Shepherd. Serving as pallbearers were John Shepherd, Ray Rose, James Mason, Ronald Gam, Don Davis and Jeffrey Smith. Honorary pallbearer was Bob Cash. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and ap-preciation to those who have assisted in any way at this time - to those who have ex-tended expressions of sympathy and offers of assistance; to those who have extended ex-pressions of sympathy, cards, flowers, food or helped in any way we are very grateful. We extend a special thanks to the staff at Larsens Nursing Home for their loving care and con-cern. Sincerely, The Family of Paralee Strickland Kent & Leita Shepherd Hansen Card of Thanks We would like to extend our thanks and gratitude to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy offered at the time of the death of our loved one. We are so grateful for the Relief Society for caring and doing so much, to the American Fork Sixth Ward Bishopric for their concern, and a special thanks to Shirley Bennett for her ex-traordinary help and thoughtfulness. We are truly thankful for our wonderful friends and family and their generosity and solicitude. The family of Thomas Hansen |