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Show Thursday, October 7, 1982 - Page 14 Boyd Wilson joins sales staff of Peterson-Jolle- y Realty currently serving as a counselor in the Highland 3rd Ward Bishopric. Peterson and Jolley Realty announces the appointment of Boyd A. Wilson to their sales staff. Boyd graduated from BYU with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering in 1972 and received his Master of Business Ad-ministration Degree in 1974. He has been a professional engineer since 1972 and was a general partner with ARIX Engineers in Orem. Boyd, resides in Highland with his wife Susan and their four children. He has served a two-yea- r mission in Switzerland and is ' "I 1 ; - ) i I ' i BOYD A.WILSON EMT's assist in surprise Draper birth Michele and Kevin Draper, 264 E. 200 S., Pleasant Grove, thought they would have time to go to Utah Valley Hospital in the wee hours of the morning Sept. 26 for the delivery of their second child, but they didn't make it. Magen Draper was born unex-pectedly at home at about 4:10 a.m. No one is exactly sure of the time as too much was happening right then. Officer Bert Bean of the Pleasant Grove Police Department said that when he arrived everything was under control. Michele's sister, Natalie Southwick, who had come to stay with the Draper's three year old son, Zack, had assisted Kevin in delivering the baby. Bert said he offered some casual advice, but that was about all. He did note, however, that Kevin was a bit nervous at the time. Ambulance crews soon arrived and finished taking Michele. Then motherly a, transported to Utah VaE Magen weighed in rt7,Sl oz. She received a nL fV'! from the amb aby blanket was made I "e-citizens to be given to ik that was delivered bv personnel. ' Ua The senior citizens will h, ,busy and prepare an Vet0 case another baby decide speedy entrance. 10 , Michele said she was n because it all happened her first child snTwTs over 30 hours. ""(, Grandparents of the Donna Draper of Lehi anJS Liz Nelson of American EMT's were Anita h Sharon Hallam, Terry Sort Julia White. Ballet West Holding Auditions for Children's roles Ballet West will be holding auditions for children's roles in the annual presentation of the Nutcracker. Dancers must be at least nine years of age, under five feet tall, and have at least one year of ballet training. Children may register to audition on Friday, Oct. 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. or Saturday, Oct. 16 from 8 to 10 a.m. in the Capitol Theatre. All children must register in person. Audition dates will be assigned at registration according to height. Performances of the Nutcracker will be presented Dec. 16 through 31 at the Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake City, Jan. 4 at BYU in Provo and Jan. 7 and 8 at Weber State College in Oeden. Spatial COUPON C Norwest Apple Cider 1.98 j Gallon Bottle with coupon J ,r : U j '- --j PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD j This card entitles you to a Front End Alignment J f FREE J 109 East 100 North, American Fork j 756-760- 1 Phone for Appointment Gphmmm aratfl M.h'Jlf fcgaKaKaamaraaraj j COUPON SPECIAL I ' I UTAH STATE . L SAFETY INSPECTION J ; l oso M 3 El H MOST PASSING! R CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS A coupon special m sr 7 Ni FRONT END ALIGNMENT SM3 SL Set Camber LL'I'II gr .yV 'Set Caster 1S S X5-J- ffx ' r Adjust Steering Wheel EJ E ;m?SP "Ri4S5c ! n I g We UseOuality Moog I '4 I Reg. $16.95 stop txCESSivt iiri wear1 Most Passenger Cars Foreign oi Domestic s nS fJjLf RYTHMIC AEROBICS ( f ff Starts week of Oct. 11 N J A Call for reservations TT $24.00 - 8 Weeks . Mon. & Weds. 4 to 5 ' ifin3$ Tups. & Thnrs. rvp;. 8 10 9 or 9 10 10 J 'm't per c'ass jj p Free 2 month Spa pass with purchase of Aerobics Class J on vvjuvteLiB rlrx J $1.50 Off any Fudge Nut Cake V During October (with this coupon) I An ice cream cake of your favorite 31derful flavors smothered j with rich Hot Fudge & topped with chopped nuts and tangy red j j cherries. We call it the Fudge Nut Cake. j I BASKIN-ROBBINSK- Ti I ICE CREAM STORE ViKi 575 E. State Rd. American Fork 756-805- 1 --J C Pjf Perms $25.00 P UvW Cut & Style $2.00 Off -- ( : Expires Oct. 17, 1982 --J j Located at Grand Central Plaza jl American Fork 756-801- 4 FALL SPECIAL SALE l;w SgJSKSrT POTSCRUBBERDISHWASHEfl DRYER Potscrubber cycle removes even 3 cycles including baked-o- n soils permanent press 4 cycles including Tyb gnd doQr jner protected by an 3 washrinse exclusive,10-yea- r NQW ONLY temperature selections pressKnits full warranty with energy-savin- g cold $39995xTJ0 r 7 u Imiw l :; t ii' r, microwave r I'p ip ""j Itortfigf oven is. PfS lM-Pf-) .Cooks fast... !?srVl ill"!'v' M U ; , lrngr-j- ! by time or ' T'l . JEyl!' temperature ftj IT ' I!8 l"7Ulk SfSPH! asy-to-use electronic- s y. g 1TH 1 fSllio icf;r NOW ONLY $39995 NO-FROS- T FOOD SAVER ftSSS ffl units REFRIGERATOR j .Automatic 17 2 cu. ft. with 4.73 cu. ft. freezer timer. clM Moist n Fresh and Cool n Fresh storage y reminder ti compartments and sealed snack pack Porcelain Equipped for automatic icemaker " 3i ' window (optional-ext- ra cost t ovenlig S - wnvV ONLY ass 557995 ji tf school GE. We bring good things to life. Lin M y"""N. T'r-- . , i " t J ' , "l.llv ? y f ' . - , , . 1 i U - : 1 A .1 , : ; - . : i f v . - ; i ; '" . - " 4 1 - j I . . kl VariliMinifrr K&Sg H& 'v, ft '..1 '"vBi lim- Ill 'ill n liWHH1 A HAPPY REUNION took place Monday when Pleasant Grove ambulance personnel visited MicHi Draper and her baby they assisted in delivering. L. to r., Terry Sorensen, Sharon Hallam, Michele Drip and baby, Magen, Anita Anderson, Julia White and little Zack Draper sits at his mother's feet. ." ' ' ' Births-- Am. Fork Hospital Sept. 27 - Boy to George and Diana Fraim Mills of Am. Fork. Sept. 27 - Boy to Steve and Jean Higley Bushman of Lehi. Sept. 27 - Boy to John Wade and Diana Cohn Christensen of Orem. Sept. 28 - Boy to James and Kathleen Kohlert Thompson of PI. Grove. Sept. 28 - Boy to Talvin and Karolyn Mayhew Teuscher of Am. Fork. Sept. 28 - Boy to Steven and Carol Purcell Streadbeck of Lehi. Sept. 28 - Girl to Robert and Kristen Osterhaut McArthur of Am. Fork. Sept. 28 - Girl to Robert and Jane Dobson Lun-cefor- d of Cedar Hills. Sept. 29 - Girl to Bruce and Jacque Nielson Barnhart of Alpine. Sept. 29 - Boy to Richard and Antoinette Marceau Collins of PI. Grove. Sept. 29- - Girl to Don and Cathy King Humphries of Am. Fork. Sept. 29 - Girl to Raymond and Sherrie Jolley Hernandez of PI. Grove. Sept. 29 - Boy to Leonard and Merrilee Robinson Wendal of Alpine. Sept. 29 - Boy to Michael and Janice Magnusson Kelley of Am. Fork. Sept. 29 - Boy to Michael and Janice Magnusson Kelley of Am. Fork. Oct. 1 - Boy to Randy and Lana Tanner Hunt of Am. Fork. Oct. 1 - Twins, boy and girl, to Steven and Blanche Seely Heppler of Provo. Three elementary schools receive state accreditation Under a voluntary program for elementary schools sponsored by the State Elementary Accreditation Com-mittee, three Alpine District schools have received approval for accreditation. According to Joyce Hansen, accreditation specialist with the State Office of Education, Valley View Elemen-tary in Pleasant Grove, Highland Elementary, and Bonneville Elementary in Orem received final ac-creditation ranking this spring. "The principals and staff members of the three schools are to be commended for the excellent work done during this past year in the self evaluation of the school programs," said Hansen. "It was ap-parent that an study was made of all aspects of the school programs in order to be considerd for ac-creditation. The schools demonstrated fine leadership in their applications." Alpine District Superintendent, Dr. Max Welcker, added his praise to the newly accredited schools. "We congratulate the three principals and their staffs," said Dr. Welcker; "the schools' accreditation is especialy noteworthy in light of the fact that the program is on a voluntary basis. This speaks well for the dedication of those involved." The three principals: Brent L. Milne, Bon-neville School; Daniel K. Adams, Highland School; and Larry Beveridge, Valley View School will each accept special certificates of accreditation at presentations made this fall. ; School district offers estate planning courses The Alpine School District will again offer a comprehensive course in estate and financial planning through the community school program at American Fork Junior High School. The course is designed to help people gain a basic knowledge and understanding of current tax laws (and how to use them to their advantage), how to identify potential problems in their own financial programs, how and when to use some of the more common estate plan-ning tools, (wills, trusts, corporations, part-nerships, etc.) and an objective exploration of some of the various investment and estate planning alternatives available. A discussion will also be held on how to evaluate risks and avoid investment fraud. The course will be taught by Duane W. Wyckoff, a financial planner who has con-ducted these and similar seminars in various schools and universities for the past few years. Wyckoff just com-pleted a speaking tour throughout the state, sponsored by the county and city library programs on "Financial Survival in the 80's". He also is a guest lecturer for senior financial planning students at BYU. The courses will begin Wednesday, Oct. 13 in Room 169 at American Fork Junior High School from 7 to 9 p.m. and will continue for six weeks. The fee is $9 per person and should be paid directly to the American Fork Junior High School Community School manager. Registration may be made in advance through the school or can take place on the first night of class. For further in-formation contact Mr. Wyckoff at 375-160- |