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Show - ,v 3l S Q pv, Qk ' oft e 8 X ft A Members of the Tri-City Angels, which captured first place in overall competition at the recent Provo Freedom Festival. Directed by Polly Lyman, the group has been awarded seven superior ratings and two excellent ratings within the past seven weeks. Team members are, front row, 1 to it Kristy Nybo, Andrea Norris, Laura Gierish, Debbie Abel, Brittanie Nielson. Second row: Jenny Wright, Melissa Bobo, Ron da Shephard, April Bean, Jennifer Beardall, Amber Bennett, Holly Hanson. Third row: Marsha Beardall, Jennifer Walker, Cassie Rupp, Melissa Christensen, Amy Flaker, Lynn Jeremy, Melissa Bennion, Angle Allred, Rachael Boyer. Fourth row: Karin Monson, Melanie Draney, Michelle Christensen, Christa Davis, Brenda Beardall, Amanda Nielson, Lilian Gammon, Melissa Christensen, Tiffany Christensen. Community No library program No "March Hares" reading review re-view class will be held at the American Ameri-can Fork Public Library, as the preparations for the Steel Days carnival will take place near the library. The library will be closed during Steel Days. Planning Commission American Fork's Planning and Zoning Commission will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. The commission has been considering con-sidering placing the boundaries for the new CC-2, (Central Commercial) Commer-cial) zone. Carson and Barnes Circus The Carson and Barnes Circus will be held at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds at 2 p.m. and8p.m. The public is also invited to see the circus' menagerie at the rodeo grounds during the morning. Watch the elephants help put up the big top. The circus is being sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Club to raise funds to purchase children's chil-dren's books for the city library. Library closed The American Fork Public Library Li-brary will be closed due to the Steel Days celebration. No craft class will be held. Baby-sitting Class American Fork Hospital is offering of-fering a Baby-sitting class today from 9:45 a.m. to noon, in the hospital hos-pital Education Center. Each participant par-ticipant will receive information booklets. The class is taught by a registered regis-tered nurse and participants will receive a certificate of completion at the end of the class. Please register reg-ister at the hospital cashier or call Julie Turner at 756-5854 for more information. Baby contest Area infants are invited to participate par-ticipate in the Steel Days Baby FREE ESTIMATES INSURANCE ESTIMATOR M. IPRCfESSICNAL ECDyCACE 880 North 100 East Lehi - 768-3558 For towing service 376-8324 (24 ts.) Calendar Contest, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Bicentennial Park, 300 S. Center Cen-ter Street. Community Dance The American Fork Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a dance for all ages in the parking lot of Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Farmers. The nine-piece Bud Hutchings band will play for the event, which is scheduled from 8 to 11 p.m. There is no admission charge. Music from all eras will be featured fea-tured and families are encouraged to attend together. Steel Days The Mammoth Parade for the Steel Days celebration begins at 10 a.m. The route this year will again be from the Smith's parking lot to the one at Fred Meyer. Variety Show The annual Variety Show will be held at 8:30 p.m. at American Fork High School. Featured will be TJ Evan's as mistress of ceremonies, ceremo-nies, Fire on the Mountain, The Rich Family Entertainers, the Miss American Fork Royalty, and the marching band from the high school. Following the program, fireworks will be set off at the football field. Other Steel Days activities today to-day include the Electrocardio Run and Midget Mile, patriotic flag ceremony and the horse races. See the schedule for complete information. informa-tion. CPR training Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training is offered at the American Fork Hospital Education Center from 10 a.m. tonoon.There is a $10 charge for the training. Concert in the Park The American Fork High School Marching Band's award-winning drum line will be featured at this Sunday's Concert in the Park, sponsored spon-sored by the American Fork Arts Council. Those attending the concert con-cert will also be treated to the final portion of Elva Jean Thornton's presention of stories and songs, Some body shops will charge you to estimate the damage to your vehicle. Our estimates are FREE! No appointment necessary If vehicle is not driveable, we will do the estimate on the spot at no charge which was interupted by rain last Sunday. The concert begins at 7 p.m. in Robinson Park at 100 East and State Street. There is no charge. Library program The reading review class for children from kindergarten to second sec-ond grade will be held at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the American Fork Public Library. Story Time The "Bread and Butterfly" story time will be held at 10 a.m., 1:30 and 7 p.m. at the American Fork Public Library. Today's theme is "Bread and Butterflies," featuring stories about insects. AF City Council meeting American Fork City Council meets at the City Hall. The meeting meet-ing convenes at 7:30 p.m. Alpine City Council The Alpine City Council meets at Alpine City Hall, with the meeting meet-ing beginning at 7 p.m. mdi I State Pioneer Day This is a state holiday. Many businesses will be closed and parades, pa-rades, festivals and fireworks are scheduled in a number of communities. commu-nities. Enjoy! Calendar entries Submit information on your group's activities for the Community Calendar by sending a written note to this newspaper, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah, 84003, or by calling 756-5273. 756-5273. Community Calendar entries must be into the paper by Monday, 2 p.m., of the week you want the notice to run. 66ijfe Insurance that's right for you... that's what CALL ME. Like a good neighbor. Representing Forbes Elementary School in the national Crayola Dream Makers contest are, front row, L-R, Paige Ellison, Jande' Norton, Kira Bryant, Sarah Howcroft, Autumn Carter, J oshua Christensen, Britney Emal. Back row, Holly Ann Burch, Andrew Alld redge, Brycen Hepworth, Craig Herman, Amy Hilgenberg, Zach Albrecht and Lindsay Miller. Band members attend training The American Fork High School Band has begun the marching season sea-son by placing first in the Provo Freedom Festival Parade and second sec-ond in Lehi's parade. The band could be even better than last season, as a result of the efforts of seven members who attended at-tended a leadership camp with their advisers. Ryan Baxter, Jared Jeppson, Josh Dunn, Amy Wagstaff, Kirsta Nielson, Niel-son, Mindy Blake and Jana Issel attended the national band camp, held last month in Whitewater, Mich. They learned methods to improve im-prove the band, student leadership characteristics and how to motivate moti-vate people. Attending with them were their advisers John Miller and Laurel Shelley. The students summarized their lessons and reactions to the trip. Amy Wagstaff said she learned that you can't lead others until you lead yourself, you are only what you give away, and you can only Cobblerock Cloggers are Mt. Nebo champions The Cobblerock doggers of Northern Utah County recently won top honors at the Mt. Nebo Clogging Clog-ging Championships held on June 7-8 in Payson. The Allstar team consisting of 18 girls took first place in the Advanced Junior Show Division against ten other teams. They then went on to win the Advanced Junior Jun-ior Over-All trophy against all the other junior first place teams. In addition, they took first place in the Senior Adva nced Show Division Divi-sion and won the Advanced Senior Over-all Award. Since they are a junior team and had entered the senior division just for fun, these last two awards were extra thrilling. thrill-ing. The Little Rockers team placed first in the Elementary Intermediate Intermedi-ate Show and the Goldrockers placed third in the junior level of the same category. This was the first com petition pe-tition for both of these teams and they did an outstandingjob against several other tough teams. Other honors went to Cindy Norman, first place; and Sharie Miller, second place in Advanced Freestyle in their separate age divisions. State Farm is all about.99 J. Ralph Binnall 120 N. 100 E. American Fork 756-3518 r STATE FARM INSUKANCI Stale I arm l .ik- Insiiranii- Company Honk- (Win- llloominglnn, Illinois Stale l arm is there. give away what you have. Jared Jeppson described the trip and the classwork. "For most of us," he said, "this was our first plane trip. The landings land-ings were the best. I was shocked at how flat everything is past the Rockies. "When we arrived at Chicago we all crowded into a shuttle bus and took off for Whitewater, Wise. After Af-ter getting lost four times, we were glad to be only 45 minutes late. "We ran immediately to the first session and from then on we had very little free time. We broke up into different groups so that we could cover all the classes being offered. "The highlight of the week was participating in a 1500 piece All Star Marching Band in Milwaukee. Milwau-kee. It was an awesome sight." Band members wish to thank all who have supported the band by purchasing certificates for a fam ily portrait from Cory Adams Photography. Photog-raphy. They remind the public that the certificates expire Jan. 1. Heather Wilson received third place, and Kellie Roberts a fourth place in their separate age divisions divi-sions on the intermediate level; and Jessica and Heather Wilson placed first with their original duet. All of these wins follow recent honors won at the Rocky Mountain Championships held at Lagoon on May 18. The Allstars also won first place there in the Junior Advanced Show Division. Cindy Norman placed first in her freestyle event. Directors of the Cobblerock Cloggers, Jan Roberts and Elaine Schaugaard, are especially proud of their teams and want to thank all parents and cloggers for their support. MM I 1 1 k Our Total Protection Warranty cuts through all the fine print to protect your investment. You provide usual maintenance, we cover full repairs free for two years. No questions asked. Applies to most Snapper products. Others covered by our Two Year Limited Warranty. Ask your dealer for details. fpxuiFfF gramiuugy Citizen - Wednesday, July 17, 1991 - Page 9 SSA ' lmmSMmmmmi " fell mL Lawrence Swan son Swanson receives training Second Lt. Lawrence J. Swan-son, Swan-son, son of Lei and and Rosemary Swanson, American Fork, will be attending upgrade training in Little Rock, Ark. Upon completion Lt. Swanson will fly the C-130-H for the 773rd Tactical Airlift Squadron Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. Lt. Swanson is a recent graduate gradu-ate of the USAF Undergraduate Pilot Training Course at Laughlin Air Force Base., Del Rio, Texas. He is a graduate of American Fork High School and University of New York and is currrently attending survival training at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. He is married to the former Laura Bonneau and has two daughters, Amanda and Bridget. HELP WANTED Tennis Coach Am. Fork High School Part-time Fall and Spring Call Kurt Roberts 756-8547 flfliflffsaa Less Jest Wsn't Cut It. on saie Model 21357B 1 ' J |