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Show THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1976 Aw Au' -j'V' i';" ""- " VS 's Tf i I:) 5 , 3 , - AWWrf-f 9 Vf s, ,A 5f I i . f7 i a 1 PI & V, -.) isjj -;-j . i r j k AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Mount&m Para r tr? Pod v- v-jr- . Jt v-Ai ' '? -r - ; -'TV t - -ni M-iMtniiit .uMiiiinini 'iniii tt w i laiiitiiiTm"'"' irMir"-"" i nrinn - nrrn ii iinrt- 'ii ri iirtiwtf w iir-'iir -in-ti-rra -mirror-htw r--;-. -' rt..,.r-.,n-l , ,ltm i JMttMMwnwaiwwiiiMiBaiB SiwieGirasSpfi'i A musical treat is in store for all north Utah County residents when the American Fork Civic Chorus presents their annual Spring Concert on Saturday May 8, at 8:00 p.m. in the American Fork Tabernacle, Main Street and First East. Special guest artists to ap pear along with the chorus are "Tab and Bun" popular entertainers enter-tainers of a bygone era and Spectrum 76 a group that features fea-tures the sounds of the Big Bands. Gary Madsen noted pianist, arranger and former Big Band leader has assembled ten of the areas top musicians to form the group Spectrum. Spectrum has played to the enjoyment of many church, university and civic dance organizations in the past several years, traveling throughout Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho. km Sir taonten iSi&i (Li Utah County could lose 1,000 jobs by 1985, if the United States Senate passes the non-degradations non-degradations amendments to the Clean Air Act of 1967. Former Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Republican Senatorial Candidate, Jack Carlson, released figures charging, "Senator Frank Moss has done nothing during the last nine months to stop this legislation." "The legislation turns controls con-trols of over three-quarters of the State of Utah to the Federal Government, including State and private lands," Mr. Carlson Carl-son says. The amendments were under scrutiny by the Public Works Committee of the Senate and the staff committee spent two months preparing them. "The report was only published two days ago," says Mr. Carlson. "Senators should be allowed at least a month to study it carefully." care-fully." The perfect diplomat is adept at playing the heads-I-win, tails-I-win-something-else gam-e. gam-e. Not ignorance, but the ignorance ignor-ance of ignorance, is the death of knowledge. Human life is unsafe an any speed - and therein lies much ot its fascination. This legislation imposes, "the worst kind of land use planning," plan-ning," according to Mr. Carlson, Carl-son, and is, "a great threat to Utah's State rights and private, decision making." , Calling the legislation, "very bad environmental law," Mr. Carlson indicates that the legislation legis-lation will allow greater pollution pollu-tion in Salt Lake City. The law also allows the air quality in Utah Valley to violate the national air quality standards. Impedes Industry The clean air amendments call for stringent air quality around national parks and wilderness wil-derness areas, preventing industries indu-stries which emit gaseous or particulate matter from locating locat-ing in the less populous areas of the state. Mr. Carlson indicates that these amendments would for-stall for-stall the Kaiparowitz project and prohibit oil shale and tar sands development in Utah. "Well, there goes the neighborhood!" Spring Bposi&li Motorola Auto Stereo Low As $29.95 17" Sylv. Color Tv $295.00 ACDC Sony TV for Campers, Motor Homes or or the Picnic Table as low as $139.95 8 Track Tapes... $2.98 Audio Seruie 456 East State Road American Fork Phone 756-6214 1 Is? ' -. fc'.: vi. 'ii j .u- . Mother's Day, May 9 Give Her Flowers We Specialize in Terraniums Potted Plants Flowers of All Kinds Tump 54 East Main American Fork 756-3539 The theme of Spectrums presentation will be that of a musical trip through the various var-ious types of music that we recognize as basic standards in dance music; such as the waltz, the polka, the fox trot, jazz, swing, country rock, etc. Spectrum members include Mr. Madsen, Richard C. Long, trombone, U.S. Air Force Band, music educator; Merrill Jenson, trumpet, BYU Jazz En-semble, En-semble, Utah Valley Symphony; Mrs. Cornelia Madsen, Mad-sen, trumpet, Utah Valley Symphony, music educator; Eugene Furniss, alto saxa-phone, saxa-phone, music educator; Paul Curtis, tenor saxaphone, BYU Jazz Ensemble, music major; Kirt Saville, baritone saxaphone, saxa-phone, flute, BYU Jazz Ensemble, Ensem-ble, music educator; Bill Bige-low, Bige-low, bass; Bobby Bird, drums, music educator; and Dan J. Newell, trumpet, U.S. Army Band. group Appearance of the Spectrum has been paid for by the "Musical Performance Trust Funds. Local 272" and co-sponsor, American Fork Civic Chorus. Mountain Bell is celebrating a "100th Birthday Party" and everyone is invited according to exchange manager Mike Andrews. An-drews. The company's office at 85 Merchant in American Fork will be open to the public on Thursday, May 13, 1976 from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. "Today, everyone in this country takes telephone service ser-vice for granted," Mr. Andrews said. "They pick up a telephone receiver, hear a dial tone and place a call with no difficulty. This public open house will provide everyone who attends the opportunity to find out what goes into providing this type of service." Special tours have been planned for all open house visitors, visi-tors, and a number of displays and exhibits will also be presented to inform the public of the telephone company's history his-tory and future plans. Andrews stated that Mountain Moun-tain Bell employees will be on hand to answer questions and provide details on the behind the scene operations of providing provid-ing good telecommunications service. Households Here Included In Nat. Census Survey A sample of households in this area will be visited by Bureau of the Census interviewers inter-viewers In addition to the usual questions ques-tions on current employment, the April survey will have additional addi-tional questions about the use of food stamps in 1975 and the first quarter of 1976. Households in this area are part of the sample of 70,000 across the country scientifically scientifical-ly selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households. The monthly survey is conducted con-ducted for the U.S. Department of Labor and provides a continuous contin-uous record of activity in the labor force. The February survey sur-vey indicated that of the 93.5 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 86.3 million were employed. The Nation's unemployment rate was 7.6 percent, down from 7.8 percent in January, and substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quarter of 1975. Information supplied by individuals indi-viduals participating in the survey sur-vey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. The Veterans Administration, Administra-tion, which recently announced plans for a cardiovascular diagnostic and training center at its Allen Park hospital near Detroit, says specialized medical medi-cal are facilities have been increased in-creased by almost 200 percent since 1969. The mountain lion, also known as puma, cougar and catamount, is the most widely . distributed large predator, ranging from Alaska to Argentina. Freezer Beef Cut, Wrapped and quick Frozen lb. 79 Front Quarter lb. 75 Hind Quarter lb. 89 Boneless Rump Roast lb. $1.59 Boneless Top Round Steak lb. $1.59 Boneless Top Sirloin lb. $1.59 Sliced Bologna lb. 89 All Meat Weiners lb. 98 Jim & Lynn's Meats American Fork Prices Effective Thurs Thru Wed. The newest looks she'll love at . . ChipmanSquare , h A t ' II Mr Look Our Way For beautiful spring fashions-also choose from our great selection of accessories: Scarfs, Handbags, Jewelry, nettie Rosenstein Perfumes mil Toni Todd i conne jflCQUEjine Sandals $13.50-$26.95 Downtown, American Fork I o II m |