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Show - ,, Review - Wednesday, June 17, 1987 - Page 7 Merrill V. Adams completes course Jn Maryland Pvt. 1st Class Merrill V. Adams, son of Nathan A. and Kathleen A. Adams, Pleasant Grove, has completed the Army's fuel and electrical systems repair course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Students were trained in the operation and repair of fuel and electrical systems of combat vehicles. They also studied the electrical components of wheeled and tracked vehicles. He is a 1985 graduate of American Fork High School. American Fork Community Presbyterian Church serving Christ for over 100 years Friendly Warm - Loving Worship 10:00 a.m. Pastor: the Rev. Eugene Kinney 75 N. 100 E., American Fork 756-262- 1 Over Eaters Anonymous Book Study Meeting Every Thursday 7:30 p.m. American Fork Hospital Room 3 (Just off cafeteria) U f.mmm.- -t i ,. I L., ., dm Patterns not included Discount tags must remain attached to bolt to allow discount. Limited to stock on hand. No cnarges, no rainchecks, special orders, layways, holds or special handling. No other discounts apply. All sales final. ; Omf salad Ibar has grown,..again! A r 4 ' J ' ' . m i l" You'll love our new Super Salad Bar! , Over 100 delicious items including: Hot vegetables Desserts ii And all the ingredients that make Golden Corral salads famous! cming Soon: Ice Cream Sundaes A ( Ci rf W 458 E. State, American Fork 756-922- 1 ,vi S Brett Applegate - PartnerManager WskSta jjt ( BecausellieyAre Better. .' I I .i v - , i 1 I sl , . i ; j ' ": , i f - ' I . . . i h ' 11 , s t j pi r - l t : X 8' it i Kir l. . - i st! Young Astronauts from Central Elementary, L-- R, Rangi Smart, Jeff Schoonover and lei Clint Salsbury, and, rear, teacher Victor Williamson, are preparing for trip to Japan. cat Fug' $ Local Young Astronauts chosen to attend world convention in Tokyo Young Astronauts chapter 7534 of Central Elementary School, Pleasant Grove, has been chosen to be one of the four chapters out of over 10,000 chapters nationwide to represent the United States at an fries international Young Astronaut convention to be held in Japan this July 29 to August 8. 'W. The Japanese Young Astronauts k are the sponsors and will be paying andit all the chapter's expenses except airfare. The four members att-ending will be Victor Williamson, chapter leader and sixth grade teacher at Central, Clint Salisbury, Jeff Schoonover, and Rangi Smart. This local chapter was given the opportunity to apply because of its overall activity and level of commitment to the Young Astronaut program. This world convention will bring 10D,E Young Astronauts from Japan, the ,e'; United States, Canada, and the ''M Soviet Union together to discuss common goals and to establish international ties and friendships. The members will also be attending workshops covering exciting topics from astronomy to physics. Other highlights of the convention will be a ride on a bullit train, a day at Tokyo Disneyland, rocket laun-ching- s, and various parties giving the Young astronauts an op-portunity to meet and have fun. The national office in Washington D.C. notified Mr. Williamson of their decision to send chapter 7534 on June 12. "We really weren't expecting to go," Mr. Williamson said. "You can imagine how sur-prised we all were when the call came, especially the parents. Round trip airfare to Tokyo is quite a bit more expensive than a $49 trip to Denver!" The three boys who will be going are rushing to obtain the funds by working as many odd jobs as they can get. Local businesses are also being asked to help these Young Astronauts represent their country in Japan this summer. The Young Astronaut Program, launched at the White House by President Reagan on October 17, 1984, uses the excitement of the manned and unmanned missions of NASA's Space Program to provide the dramatic focus for the Program's activities. High quality educational materials are developed and delivered to parti-cipating Chapters to encourage students in elementary and junior high schools to study science, mathematics and technology subjects. The Young Astronaut Program aims to instill a spirit of scientific adventure in our youth to prepare them for the challenges of the future. The other winning chapters were P.S. 125 New York City, Austin Texas, San Diego Calif. They will visit Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. Evening programs offered at Cave leetr. The National Park Service will present a series of evening onsit i programs at the Timpanogos Cave ; National Monument. The programs be presented each Friday Iwill between June 19 and 21 at 7:45 p.m. in the Visitor Center auditorium. The programs Jd lib: are free of charge. Jancf'i "The first four programs in the series will be: June 19 - CREATURES OF THE see cr CANYON, The story of wildlife in youcE' American Fork Canyon June 10 - CAVES OF THE PARK SYSTEM, Unique cave areas of the national park system July 3 - THE NATIONAL PARK IDEA: TO BE CONTINUED? A historical perspective of the national park experience July 10 - AMERICAN FORK CANYON - MOODS AND USES, The story of man in the canyon. The visitor center will be open daily 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. (9 p.m. on Fridays for the evening programs) during the summer. Cave tours are available ..on a first-com- e, . first-serv- e basis throughout the day. Tour tickets may be purchased at the visitor center from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. For additional information about any of the park programs, call (801)756-523- 8 or write: Superin-tendent, Timpanogos Cave National Monument, RR3 Box 200, American Fork, UT 84003-980- |