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Show feat 1 lam 7.95 5fl 95 0 SO u. .-, 1 i ' "A, Hi r. i( 'i 1 1 i S lit terested in seeing some of the child-n in the Children's Dance World will find a night filled with enthusiasm and excitement. excite-ment. Participants in the concert will be 75 children ranging in age from 4 to IS. The concert is free and everyone is welcome to attend. Included will be various types of dancing with tap, modern jazz, interpretive, classical ballet, bal-let, character and soft shoe performed. per-formed. The costumes are beautifully designed and are very colorful and appropriate for each style of dancing shown. Sharon Karl 1'oulger, a professional dancer and teacher, will also perform. The boys and girls performing in the revue are all students of Irene Earl and Sharon Karl Foulger. Mrs. Karl said new dance classes will be forming following follow-ing the revue for the summer. AMERICAN I-ORK ( ITIZKN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975 ' few" it V 1 North Stake Young Adults Plan Party BALLET - Colette Peterson, Falecia West, Pamela Earl and Stephanie Conder, I. to r., practice for the Children's Dance Concert to be held at the Forbes Elementary School in American Fork on Friday, May 9. CHILDREN'S DANCE CONCERT SLATED AT FORBES MAY 9 "Come Alive in 75" will be the theme of the children's dance concert to be given on Friday, May 9, at the Forbes School Auditorium. Anyone in- The American Fork North Stake Young Adults will hold a party on Saturday, May 10. Members are asked to meet at 6:00 p.m. at the 9th-12th-I4th Ward church. All persons, 18 to 25 years of age are invited to attend. For further information please call Craig King, 7.56-3909 or Debbie Thomas, 756-6551. I ? X V' - .in-irf m" SfJ .-J 1 I DANC E CONCERT - Tonya Pugmire, Kim Earl prepare for up-coming dance revue. Ve eome late, if at all, to wine and philosophy; whiskey and action are easier. Silern.es separate mure than ' i; distances. ft' Local Teenagers Invited to Enter Teen Queen Pageant There is still time to enter the Miss Utah Teen Queen U.S.A. Pageant. It is to be held at the Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 14, 1975. The Miss Utah Teen Queen Pageant, held at the Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City, Utah. June 14, 1975. The Miss Utah Teen Queen Pageant is the state preliminary to the Miss Teen Queen U.S.A. Pageant, held in Kansas City, Missouri, August 23, 1975. The theme of the pageant is "Why I Am Proud to be an American." Each contestant participates in the theme. Each contestant receives a trophy. Trophies, too, for winner and four runners up. Miss Congeniality, Essay ( on-test on-test winners, and there are cash scholarships. The Utah winner will receive a tuition scholarship scholar-ship to the McConnrll School, and an all-expense paid trip to Kansas City, Missouri to compete com-pete for the title of Miss leen Queen U.S.A. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement achieve-ment poise, personality, leadership leader-ship and appearance. There is no swimsuit competition. Teenagers Teen-agers ages 13 through 17 years of age as of September 1, 1975 interested in being a contestant may secure an application from the Pageants Certification Office, Of-fice, Box 11721, Nashville, Tennessee Ten-nessee 37211 or call (615) 832-1609 832-1609 or 832-4731. Spectacle Week Set The second annual "Spectacle Week" sponsored jointly by local Kiwanis Clubs, the Utah I-daho I-daho Optometric Associations and Ladies Auxiliaries, will take place May 18-24. "Spectacle Week" is a special humanitarian humanitar-ian project in which the public is urged to take their old discarded dis-carded eyeglasses to their nearby optometrist who will be displaying a Spectacle Week banner. Eyeglasses which are gathered in this project are wrapH'd, boxed and sent direct to the Relief Foundation in Santa San-ta liarharu, California where they are properly coded and sent to underprivileged people in other countries, principally Central and South America, with the purpose of giving the gift of sight to someone in need. Ml Al It Bit V 1x2-8' Firing Stripes 25 M k in V2 V ' t L L I liT L i. V. U 2x4-8 Utility 69 1x6-6 RW 89 1x4-6' RW 59' Ix3-6'RW 44' 4x4-8'RW $3.98 lx6-6'Cedar 89' 2x4-8' Cedar $1.60 4x8-8' Cedar $3.70 2x4-8 KD Fir 98 4x8-'2 CDXPly $5.44 4x8-58 CDX Ply $6.75 We Carry a full line of Fencing, Yard and Garden supplies. Come In and See. Now is the time to Cleanup, Clean-up, Paint Up and Fix Up your yards for the summer months. , . , - v V-.. -wr . ' o--; SNOW is still deep in some areas of American Fork Canyon. Officials say each day the present cold, wet weather continues, increases threat of spring floods in Utah Valley. Water usually reaches highest run-off the last of May, it was noted, but weather will determine if this is true this spring. LOOSE INSULATION C, K((M,(ir -'7j R Coon sv:t H urnrn n 9 w Redwood Stain 395 Gal. mm Kbuitdu Self Sealer $ V sq. Dark Brown Stain 395 Gal. 20 LB. BAG COVERS 33 SQ. FT. 3" DEEP 95 BAG tJ id U L t L fL L: L 'l ") 3A" Pipe 6'j' a foot 1" Pipe 914' afoot IK" Pipe 1 512 a foot VA" Pioo lO'a4 a foot 2" Pipe -.ao'j' a foot Complete Line of Chain Link (All Rolls - 1 00 fcot Long) nd Fittinss Americon Fork, Utah Phone 756-3551 y L f V ysfjy 1 ' fl) - f.( i ) j -,4e' sit, in. 1 ! iWC-SS. WHS J GE 18-lb. CAPACITY 2-SPEED FILTER-FLO FILTER-FLO WASHER with MINI-BASKET Big capacity helps save energy . . . wash one large load instead of several smaller loads 5 wash-rinse combinations (including cold) let you save hot water Variable water level and Mini-Basket features let you ;;;: save hot water Regular $38995 Now $2899 4 m a w Ji .iff Save $100 Model WWA 9300 GE DRYER with AUTOMATIC SENSOR CONTROL Stops automatically when clothes are dry . . . helps save energy by not running on needlessly 3 Cycles 4 Temperature selections I ; !: including Permanent Press k '" Poly Knit t.. . . Reg. $389.95 Now $289.95 SAVE $25.00 Model DDE 7108P Gas Model DDG 7188P Mothers Day Specials on all GE Appliances FREE Skillett with GE Dishwasher 71 V. AND STEREO vis , .. |