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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Feb. 23, 1994 Community symphony performance slated ( dr ' S 4 ""V The American Fork Community Symphony will present a winter concert Monday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the American Fork Jr. High School Auditorium, 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork. . POPS Orchestra members, Aaron Johnson, Jeralyn Merrill and Sharon Ives prepare for the annual Sweetheart Ball on Feb. 26 in Pleasant Grove. L-- Primarily a violist, Dr. Childs also plays violin and has been or principal violist for a Pops Orchestra plans Sweetheart Ball You'll dance to the best music ever as played by the Pleasant Grove Pops Orchestra at the annual Sweetheart South. This dance is free to the public. Dress up in your nice clothes and enjoy a wonderful evening of dancing to a variety of music played by this exciting orchestra. There will be a floorshow performed by the Pleasant Grove High Ball to be held Satruday, Feb. 26, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Community Center, 100 E. 200 School Ballroom Dance Team. Refreshments will be served. Even if you don't dance, you will enjoy listening to the orchestra play musicyou love and recognize. Teens and adults will enjoy this special Sweetheart Ball. sembled at the district level and picked up by the Utah National Guard who have again volunteered their help to get the goods to the Community Action Agencies. Day said, "This is the most important service that scouting renders in the community and that for years has had a tremendous impact for good." Last year the food drive involved 18,000 scouts, 7,000 adults, to say nothing of those who donated their food and produced 200 tons of food. Questions regarding the food drive can be directed to Paul coordinator for the event, at the Utah National Parks Office in Provo. Sa-be- 763-308- theme of the performance be "Celebrate Symphony. The orchestra will perform "Hungarian DanceNo. 5."by Johannes Brahms, "Sinfonia Piccola" by Heikki Suolahti; "Aria for String Orchestra" by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Jupiter, Bringer of Jollity" from the "Planets" by Gustave Hoist; "Russian Sailor's Dance" from the "Red Poppy" by Reinhold Gliere; excerpts from the "William Tell Overture" by Gioechino Rossini, selections from "Les Miserables" by Bobil and Schonberg. The performance is family ori- The will Auditions will be held for "Back Stage" this Saturday, Feb. 26, from at the Valley 10 a.m. to noon Cen- ter Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, of Valley Center Playhouse. It is a hilarious story of what it's like behind the scenes of what the audience sees. It's the real story about "Show Biz" and what it is like for the cast back stage. Cast members needed are five Dan Peterson Elementary is far shy of the 130,000 soup and other product labels needed to obtain and set, two video players and a tape recorder for the school - so the school is turning to the community for help. TV-VC- R -- The offer is part of the Campbell's Labels for Education Program, in which the school obtains items at no charge in exchange for labels from Campbell's products. Items which can be used include labels from Campbell's Soup and other Campbell's products, erican pasta an d sauces, Franco-Agravy and Spaghettios, and Casera e seals from foods; Swanson frozen products, as well Eldon 'Roy' Curtis Frost and Lottie f L a r s e n Peterson. She i v had served as a "pink lady volunteer" at the American Fork Hospital for many years. She served in the LDS Church as a Sunday School teacher and a visiting teacher. She is survived by two sons and one daughter: Brent Lindsay Milne, Pleasant Grove; David J. Milne, Farmington; Mrs. Dee(Pat) Hoppie, Santa Ana, California; 14 granddchildren ; a children ; 2 1 great-grasister, Mrs. Ben (Blonda) Russon, married Lindsay David Milne April 25, 1932 in n the Salt Lake Lehi. LDS Temple. He fS died Aug. 7, 1 a"" 1990. She was a homemaker and grocery clerk in American Fork and Funeral services were held American Fork to Thomas and T Henry i Millie Hamnett Hunter. He mar- ried Nellie Preston Strong. They were later aivorcea.J IT. tie married Florence Sarah Parr Jan. 17, T ft J 1949 in Ogden. Sat- urday, Feb. 19, in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork City cemetery. Affectionately known as "Grouch" by his children andgrand-children- , Max has left his pain and suffering here on earth o join his father, mother, sisters and brothers in a joyful reunion. Able to put a smile on anyone's face with his sense of humor, Max made sure anyone visiting was thoroughly entertained. Max was an avid fisherman up until he was unable to enjoy the outdoors because of his illness. He enjoyed and looked forward to every may when he and Florence would take their trailer up Provo Canyon just below Deer Creek and spend the summer months. He made many friends during those summers and were the most enjoy married Carolyn Ann later divorced. able times of his life. Known in the hunting circles as "the Great White Hunter," Max enjoyed getting out with his sons and spending time together on the deer hunts. Max was always eager to help anyone at anytime without any hesitation or regret. While at Geneva Steel, he was always admired by his superiors for his ability to get the job done and his dedication. Max was a professional painter job, as well along with his as an excellenthandyman whocould fix anything. Survivors include his wife, Florence, and sons, Ross Max Hunter, Tom Hunter, all of American Fork; Bret Hunter, Salt Lake City; stepson, Lee Wilkerson, Langeley, Wash.; daughters: Linda Hunter, Salt Lake City; Maxine Dodson, Orem ; 30 grandchildren ; four sisters: Beth Warburton, Pleasant Grove; Selma Koch, Salt Lake City; Grace Crookston, American Fork. full-tim- - Marvin Sept. 10, I 1979 in Las Ve gas, iNevaaa. They were later divorced. He married Kelle Dawn Young May 31, 1986 in Pocatello, Idaho. They were Max Henry Hunter Max Henry Hunter, 7 7, died Feb. 17, 1994 in American Fork. He was born June 24, 1916 in Eldon "Roy" Curtis, 38, Lehi, died Feb. 16, 1994 at a Salt Lake City hospital of complications fol lowing surgery. He was born Feb. 9, 1956 in American Fork to Darrel Ken and Curtis Letha Margaret ; Colledge. He e He had resided in Lehi, Las Vegas, Nev.; Vashon, Wash.; and Pocatello, Idaho. He was a school bus operator and instructor in the Pocatello School District 25. He was a member of the LDS Church. He loved fishing and hunt- - ing and his life was dedicated to helping others. He was especially loved and admired by the medical staff at University Hospital. He is survived by three daughters: Kristyl and Margaret Curtis, both of Las Vegas, Nev.; Lilly Curtis, t Lehijmother and stepfather, Letha and Shelby Taylor, Lehi; father and stepmother, Darrel and Lorraine Curtis, Kingman, Ariz.; brothers: Darrel ken Curtis, Jr. and David Charles Curtis, both of Boise, Idaho; Danny Lee curtis, Lehi; sister, Mrs. Warren (Lynette) Huber, Rosemary, Alberta, Canada; grandmother, Mrs. Lenore J. Colledge, Lehi; also his loving nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 11 a.m. in the Lehi Willow Creek Ward Chapel, 1095 N. 300 West. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Conder thank you Jerry and Carol Conder The family of Arnold Conder wishes to offer their sincere thanks and appreciation for the aid and sympathy of all their friends and neighbors in the recent death and funeral of their father. For those who took part in the services, for the lovely flowers and the food, we are truly grateful. V ' 4 Dr. Gordon Childs ented andeveryone is invited. There is no admission charge, however, a $2 donation is requested. women ages 17 to 40 and five men ages 18 to 45. Performances are Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 15 through May 30. For more information, call Jody at 224-531- as Mrs. Paul's frozen seafood, Pepperidge Farm products and San wa Ramen Pride soups; thalogo area of labels for bottles of vlasic products and Open Pit Barbecue sauce; and the !id from Marie's dips and glazes. Labels from these products may be dropped off at Dan Peterson Elementary, 189 N. 1100 East, American Fork, or at drop boxes at the following local businesses: Albertson's, Smith's, Six Star, and other area stores. January 24 Girl to Arnold and Keri Sulz Anderton of Lehi. Boy to Trent and Kathy Rasmussen Casper of Provo. .Boy to Jens and Annette Brady Fugal of Pleasant Grove. January 25 Girl to Dean and Mary Olsen Gibbs of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Nikole Hardy of American Fork. January 26 Girl to Sarah Opfar of American Fork. January 27 Girl to Logan and Ellen Hobbs Ingerson of Provo. January 28 Girl to Marty and Janet Bateman Barber of Lehi. Boy to Michael and Denise Jackson Strong of Lehi. Boy to Steven and Cheryl Maedgen Woodruff of Orem. Girl to Cole and Janet Tanner Christiansen of American Fork. Boy to Rex and Lisa Gillingwater Coombs of Orem. January 29 Girl to Andrew and Jamie Jensen Brown of Highland. January 30 Girl to Scott and Julie Hadfield Anderson of Lehi. January 31 Girl to Todd and Jill Lacono Atkinson of Pleasant Grove. Boy to James and Megan Draney Hansen of Orem. Girl to Rob and Annette Jorgensen MacPherson of Lehi. Girl to John and Audra Adams Peterson of Lehi. Girl to Harold and Sarah Poteat Smith ofAmerican Fork. Twin girls to David and Kathy Davis King of American Fork. and family Boyd and Catherine Winn and family Larry and Jan Conder and family Ronald and Peggy Olsen and family Stephen and Gin Conder and family Sandra Johnston Don Conder Keith and Rosemary Conder and family Betty Chadwick and family irmsnmrr BiHitf tin n; i Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 21, in the American Fork 25th Ward under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. : l$MMt Softness is Not Comfort l5J Your posture can make quite a difference where your health is concerned. That's why you should avoid "posture traps'. auto seats. Chairs with no backs, chairs. Soft, lumpy mattresses. Low Soft am- lust faw .. sagging mt unn it tnn rinirtiv - oiamnlos ' VI UOUfW UIOI r of furniture that can 'out vour Kino jvw on ww 'y j. j ' muscle strain, unhealthy pressure on nerve centers. Result of irritability, whack. out fatigue, body Softness is not comfort A chair or mattress should be firm enough to properly support your spine inintc in vnur hortv -A chair thafs too soft for examole. can crowd vour anA h aii ifv mucAioe w ' jwmw. " J -- Ol nj Bll u m iiiwviw ' of your body, abdomen, press against your chest cavity, and interfere with the healthy functioning IPJp x Honey 11" to EScalCEi View The Chiropractic by; Dr. Robert Lindberg 12 lb. fF 1398 3P Water Barrels Interior Velvet Reg. 32.78 On Sale . Tho unwelcome pressures on any part of your body. If vou have anv problems with posture or any pain or discomfort related with your back from sleeping or sitting, Call for an Appointment. 756-011American Fork Chiropractic Clinic. 321 East 300 North, American Fork, I I I L. I f liLt .1 .1 J... ...J oay. ano a ano maxe a neanniui tor can great next TIP: The correct mattress peaceiui sieep fwool Blankets X, 1498 WTERlQRVaVET ym 30 gal. f m 50 lb. Oats 4 gal. Storage Buckets . :mmmMmmxm Grand Opening Specials . ocacZx y. i Peterson School needs soup labels proof-of-purchas- Ila Naomi Peterson Milne, 84, died Feb. 15, 1994 at her home in American Fork. She was born Dec. 6, 1909 in Lehi to James 4 1 etable Juice, Prego Spaghetti Naomi P. Milne - 756-233- Swanson canned products, V8 Veg- 11a UA- VCP plans fBack Stage1 auditions Lindon. "Back Stage" is an original script written by Jody Renstrom, Scouting for Food campaign begins The annual Scouting for Food Drive will be conducted this year in the spring, Gerald Day, chairman, announced recently. Day says, "Bags will be distributed on Saturday, Feb. 26, and picked up by Boy Scouts on Saturday, March 5." The donated goods will be as- The symphony orchestra is sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council and is under the direction of Dr. Gordon Childs. Orchestra members come from throughout Utah valley. Dr. Childs is Emeritus Professor of Music at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, from which he retired in 1993. While on the faculty there, he was Professor of Viola and Coordinator of Music Education. In his more than 40 years as a teacher, performer and conductor, Dr. Childs taught in the public schools in Utah, Idaho and Montana and then at the University of Montana in Missoula, at Adams State College of Colorado in Alamosa, where he was also department chairman for a number of years, andattheUniversityofWyo-ming- . number of community orchestra. His specialty is the Viola d'Amore, a bowed instrument developed in the Baroque period. On this unusual instrument he has played concertos and given recital in Mexico and Germany as well as the United States. Despite beingretired, Dr. Childs has agreed to conduct the American Fork Community Symphony for the remainder of the current season. Anyone in Utah Valley interested in performing with the or symphony should call Sheet 12 695 PansSra Full $20.39 Semi - Gloss Reg. 37.6 53 E.;Main, American Fork 895 Free Pie with any $20 Purchase ifm i uV( ims vl. f52H. 9S 756-528- 2 |