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Show Citizen, Review. Free Press, Dec. 14, 1983, Page 16 Foreign stadeets listed for Alpine District :this school year there are 35 foreign students attending public schpols in the Alpine School District. The group represents 16 foreign countries and has students attending classes at all three levels of the school system. According to Stan Stubbs, Director of Pupil Services for the district, all of the foreign students are sponosred by exchange agen-cies such as Rotary International, the Educational Foundation or the American Intercultural Student Exchange Program," said Stubbs. "The others are hosted by in-dividual families." At present, the foreign students who attend school in this country do not have to pay tuition. They do, however, pay the same student fees as other pupils attending public schools. The date released indicates that the large number of exchange students (30) are attending school at the senior high level. There are three foreign students in the junior high setting, and two at the elementary level. Of the 16 countries represented, Japan sponsors the most students with eight. Mexico is second with four. Other countries with students attending classes in the district are: Western Samoa, Australia, Peru, Germany, Brazil, Hondurus, Chile, Denmark, Truk, France, China, Sweden, Yugoslavia and Costa Rica. Orem High boasts the most foreign students with 11; Mountain View High follows with seven; American Fork High is next with six; Lehi High has four; while Pleasant Grove High has two. Lehi Junior High is hosting two exchange students and Lakeridge Junior High has one. The only elementary schools in the district with foreign students are Orem Elementary and Orchard Elementary, with one each. wnrnmawsai Professional Carpet HOLIDAY SPECIAL (cSl 5 LIMITED TIME OFFER U I ( A I GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON g AIL WORK GUARANTEED! W. Uotur, Troir I J DomoflO Work and Uphc4tlry CUoning. Z Jj 1 fjjj Call Now for 5 I Appointments iSalt Lake 485-575- 1 l( coupon pzir . 1 Sg fegSgggSgSgSg? feSggggggggggggggoggggo American Fork's v , cO FffCrn ) topping YJ r3? or one of many other prizes F7) o p o o o o o o o o ooooo: boooVo QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o oooooc. OC I oc Available prize money increases with every ticket given out. ; oc The more you shop in American Fork the more prize money i 0 c available and the greater your chances of winning. oc ;j P00000000000000000000030CCK Enter the drawing as often ooS as you visit any of these I ' participating businesses : m, poooooooooooooooooooooooc CKIT f m ! ooooo 0000000000000000000 (rip lj J 15. Adventureland Video Gene Harvey Chevrolet QQ 3 yj rsUi J J i Albertsons (in-sto- drawing for Golden Corrall Family Steak j q ( s&ri v..---- ' xtf'f- j$SL(Cs f Jrr a giant Santa's stocking) House .' qq yas;.;.--- m P Allen's SuDer Save McDonald's )0 W. K ( Alpine Book Mode 0 Day 1 O C Al's Lock & Security. Robert Phelps, CPA ) cQtfC J ' V I PO Bank of American Fork Priday's O fHrH ,.n, m y 1 J OC-- Benson Bolt Robinson Sporting Goods 2w3 OllF (jrllt 10 I P CI. Young Appliance and Ron's Glass, Paint and Ace SllwAmPriVflll Fork VM'i OC Furniture Hardware (in-sto- drawing for f (DOTOI NAffl fPr Century 21 - Robinson and a convection oven valued at OO L A Shop in American MiJ f J u Wilson Realty $150.00) 5 Q ( yfcff ' . Fork and watch Tl f Chtisfensens Sprouse Reitz O CyTTiJ Iff ' the prize ho TheCitizen Taylor Drug iOiTwwiH money go up! f4 y H Coast to Coast Hardware y Golf Course R 0 (-- Colonial Print Shoppe LU ' 2,000 j y Schwinn wi ffb jJAk JO Deseret Industries Tour Vest Travel ;U ' OC Dr. J. Blake Evans Read's fffl A1 l 1,9?9 i Jewelry - UU lL' f- - gIj 1,800 fm pO Dr. Neal B. Evans drawing for $75 ring )0 MML i.700 UPT! I'OC First Security Bank Smith Drug - drawing OC k 1,600 --J pO Timp Valley Floral for a giant Santa's stocking )Ql iff hi , 1,500 WA I 'OC Grand Central OC HI, '. 1,400 Wl f bo )Ss i'300 : I o c Many thanks to American Fork City ffimrly 1,200 I ' I Poc for their help and participation. a ll 000 f i L0C One Drawing Only , 800 I oc Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1983; T I : 1 coo j s I,q( 10 a.m. -- Am. Fork Senior Citizen Center (fj 400 OO 54 East Main - You need not be present to win )4'(ftf t j O ( N purchase necessary IPT Ijs OAA t b OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Xnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Jr . A Medical Profession that KILLS (by Abortion) . more than 1.5 MILLION unborn babies each year '. SHOULD KEEP ITS MOUTH SHUT -A- BOUT HOME BIRT- H-BOlWS pt'omd hi ire LtnuM SUIM 4) iMO Campground reservations to be taken by telephone Ranger Harry Opfar of the . Pleasant Grove Ranger District ; announced that beginning Jan. 9, 1984, group campground reser- - ; yations on the Pleasant Grove Ranger District will be accepted by telephone only. : In order to get your group reservation you must call the Pleasant Grove office, 785-626- 4 between the hours of 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. After the week of Jan. 9 through 13, reservations will be accepted by telephone, mail or walk-in- . Ranger Opfar also invited those interested to drop by the office at 390 N. 100 East in Pleasant Grove to pick up information on the new telephone reservation system as well as a campground fee and facility schedule that has been prepared for the public. School hosts Howard Ruff Howard Ruff, financial advisor,- - lectured seventh and eighth grade students during a recent visit. He spoke of the value of our system of free enterprise, even with its ' associated faults. No other system in the world allows its citizens the freedom to succeed as our system does, Mr. Ruff said. It also allows businesses to fail, but that is also an integral part of the free enterprise and free market systems. Mr. Ruff has just returned from a speaking tour of the Union of South Africa. He indicated his visit was successful but also that his. philosophy of economics could not; be practiced anywhere else in the, world outside of the United States. Mother's contest - American Mothers, Inc. is en-couraging all mothers to express their individual abilities by entering the Utah State Literary Awards contest for 1984. The State contest will be held in conjunction with the Annual Utah Mothers Association State Con-vention. Entries will be judged by a panel of distinguished people and announced at the State Convention. The State winners will then go on to compete in the National Literary Contest where monetary prizes will be awarded to the winners. The deadline for the State contest en-tries must be postmarked not later than Jan. 31, 1984. Any mother, 18 years or older, whose children are natural or adopted, may enter. She may enter in one of three categories: poetry (one or not more than 5 poems, with a total of not more than 100 lines) ; short fiction (one story of 2500 words or less); essay or article (2500 words or less). : All manuscripts must have as a major theme an interpretation of a moral, spiritual or interesting concept of the American home. Only unpublished materials written since Jan. 1, 1980, is eligible. Entries should be double spaced on one side of 8V2 by 11 inch paper with at least a 1 inch margin on all sides. Manuscripts must be mailed unfolded in flat envelopes. An entry fee of $5 per entry must be submitted with each entry. Make check payable to State Literary Awards Contest. Entries and any additional information may be obtained by writing to State Literary Chairman, Shirley Ash-wort-at 835 Grandridge Court, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 or by calling .. Deborah Spencer at 224-324- |