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Show TIIE SUMMIT COUNTY Friday, April XI. 1978 15KH ( ml lllc, U:ih H40I7 8 Dance Review entertains over 200 people Annette Bach Sharimee PMaeatt, Andrea Cion, Erica Avenette, Tam Preacott, Jeri Andenon, Caaey Cox, Bemtmm, Cindy M- - Medade Fronti Brook Honad, Mdlaaa Atkhwon, Dona Honad, Shannon Cox, Melania Inavltt, Tina Thacker, JS&B& 'Everything goes' rummage sale Back: Michelle Cion, Stephanie Ann Butte ni, Tammle McCormick, Annette Kirlduun, Sheri Housel, JIU Wooktenhulme, Jodi Anderson. Front: Michelle Pmcott, Stephanie Rockhlll, Tammle Hortln, Kriotl Miles, Shay Cox, Jenny Park, Diane Rider. The Ketchie-Lesvi- son, Jossie Wilde, Angie Siddoway, Stacy Kaye Leavitt. Kristi Miles, Stephanie Rockhill, Annette Kirk-ha.Michelle Cion, Stephanie Ann Butters, tt Dance and Baton Studio a Kama Stakehouse crowd of over two hundred last Saturday with a colorful Baton Twirling and Polynesian Dance Review. Nearly 70 performers, from the age of three up to adults, thrilled and tickled the audience by taking them on a tour of the "Good Ship Fantasy Isle." They performed in such numbers as "Little White Duck," "Colonel Bogey and Red, White, and Blue." and "Frog entertained Stacy and Sheri Kaye Leavitt. . Jodi Anderson, Diane Rider, Sheri Housel, Tammie McCormick, Jenny Park, Tammie Hortin, Shay Cox, Michelle Prescott, Jill Woolstenhulme. Brook Housel, Melissa Atkinson, Andrea Cion, Tara Prescott, Annette Bergstrom, Tina Thacker, Jeri Anderson, anie Leavitt, Dena Hous- Kissin." The Polynesiah Review included dances by the el, Mealanie Kirkham, Hula Maidens, Keiki's, and Aloha Wahine's. Sheri Kaye Leavitt and Debbie Ketchie directed the performances, as well as participating. Performers included: Bobby Jean .Bergstrom, Kathy Anderson, Sheri Beam. Toni Snapp, Tammi Snapp, Ellen Stevens, DeAnna Prescott, Eden Wright, Carrie Goalen, Tricia Rockhill. Cami Edrington, Robin Woolstenhulme, Lisa Leavitt, EDen Stevens, Debbie Ketchie, Brenda McNeil, and Shana Gines. On Saturday, May 20 froth 8 a.m. until S p.m. the first annual Every-- , thing Goes rummage sale will be held in the Park Gty Winters Middle School gym. The sale is sponsored by the P.T.S.A., Marsac Council and Winters Council with all proceeds going to the library fund. There will also be a bake sale and refreshments. Everyone is encouraged to bring all items in good condition that they Shannon Atkin Shannon Cox, Casey Cox, Erica Averrette, Cindy Marchant, Sharimee Prescott. Kim Richardson, Debbie Atkinson, Glorilynn Pace, Tamara Woodruff. Stacy Leavitt, jQsie Wilde, Dianna Betts,-ShanGines, Ellen Stevens Brenda McNeil. Suzy Wilde, Caroline Wilde, Collette Prescott, Teresa Wilde, Sheri Woodruff, Sheri Kaye Leavitt, Janet Thacker, and Debbie Ketchie. Tamam Woodruff, Debbie Atkinson, son and Gorfiyna Paee Colonel Bogey White and Blue Red, would like to contribute clothing, housewares, books, sports equipment, baby furniture, toys, etc. to the Winters school (old Park City high school) any time during school hours. For pick up of larger b items call Nancy at or Mc-Com- 649-928- 0 Chris Zaba at Do your spring cleaning and help a worthy cause at the same time. 649-880- Eating habits and energy If you eat a light breakfast and lunch, and make up for it at dinner with a heavy meal, youre not getting the most out of the food you eat. This eating pattern causes weak periods during the day from too little food, followed by a sluggish feeling from too much food. Excessively large meals leave you weak and drowsy because A they cause blood sugar to be channeled from the muscles and brain into the stomach and intestines for digestion purposes. Ward celebrates 5th birthday Peoa town meeting was S205.00, purchased by Judd Flinders. By Cberie Keiemaa All of the residents of Peoa are cordially invited to attend a town meeting which will be conducted by the County Commissioners. It will be held on Friday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Oakley Town Hall. All The Snyderville Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ three commissioners plan to attend. In addition, the County Planner, County Assessor, and County Attorney will ire there to answer of Bishop Gayle Evans termed the evening a great success as S1160.00 was raised for the Saints (The Mormons) celebrated their fifth birthday since organization at a dinner party Saturday night. Feature of die evening, attended by some 200 members, was auctioneer Tom Flinders sale of cakes decorated by families of the Ward. Highest bid for one cake, donated by the Van Martin family Latter-da- questions. The commissioners have information about the possibility of a sidewalk in Peoa. They also will be prepared to discuss town incorporation and the area which could be included. Taxation and mill levy will be addressed by the County Assessor, and county zoning laws reviewed by the County Planner. A question and answer session will follow. y church building fund. Architects are now completing plans for a $750,000 church that will be situated in the foothills of High Ute Ranch on five acres south of the rest stop on Construction is expected to start in July. Letter's 60th Puppet show April 22 in Park Adult Hula Class Teresa Wilde, Caroline Wilde, Sally Bergstrom, Sheri Kaye Leavitt, Janet Thacker, Susy Wilde, Sheri Woodruff, and Debbie Ketchie. r 1 South Summit Thursday, April 1J. The S.S. Senior Citizens met at their building in Kamas for a sociable time. Some of the women were busy finishing a quilt and putting on another quilt, with other ladies busy visiting and doing their fancy work. The men played poo1 and cards. Senior Citizen Events The meal was eaten at the South Summit High School, and was a very tasty meal. A hearty thanks to the ones that term. Our program was furnished by Carolyn Win- prepared it. Plans were made for ters. playing several the Govemcrs Confer- piano solos; Colleen Larence in Salt Lake City on son, singing some beautiMay the ninth. ful songs; and Louise Page, giving a few of her excellent humorous read- Saturday, April 22, at 7:00 p.m. "Journey to the Black Edge" is the whimsical her mother, Theora Har- voyage to the dark ris, and Mrs. Lucille unknown by a bunch of Nelson of Ogden, the dragons, wizards, elves houseguest of Marvel and ocher assorted crea Carter. Beth Fawcett read a The World is poem, Mine." Ethel Pennybaker read letter from Susie Church's daughter, Mrs. Stella Scalco and her son ings. Colleen led the who had visited with her On Wednesday, April group in singing some old mother recently and was 12. the depot was busy favorite songs such as, a guest of the club. with eager, happy Senior Old Summer, and By Everyone was remindCitizens who look forward the Light of the Silvery ed of the building project to spending each Wedwe are planning Moon." etc. a nesday wih good comOur guests were: Don- room added on to our pany, interesting conver- na Rae Summerville, of building, to give us more sation, games, and doing Ogden, who accompanied room. North Summit They elected officers: Manfe Simpson, President; Ross Lefler, second Vice President; Lucille Simpson, Board member; Leatha Miles, Board Member for a three year creative handwork. The delicious dinners are also an enticement of the day. Magic, wonder and fantasy come to life when the Dragons Are Too Seldom Puppet Theatre presents Journey to the Black Edge at the Kimball Art Center on a tures including Flapjaw The Dragons Are Too and his Seldom Puppet Theatre is sidekick Erv the elf. made up of three creative Their travels lead to puppeteers from the dragon Dead-woo- encounters with Onion Dome Gnomes, This and That, Echolalias, and finally the dreaded evil force Hittilla. A d, South Dakota, who will be in Park City with their colorful array of hand, rod and body puppets ranging in size mystical and musical from one to five feet tall. adventure comedy, The Dragons Are Too "Journey to the Black Seldom Puppet Theatre is Edge is designed for the presented in cooperation enjoyment of young and with the Utah Rural Arts old alike. Consortium and the week sessions this spring have met with a great deal of enthusiasm from students and faculty alike. Now, for the first time, students who previously hesitated to regiscultural smorgasbord' ter for a class and try a class for the could invest as little as short-terduration. SIS and three weeks of Designed for people time, and take a class in with little time and little the arts. full-leng- th money, the three, three- - Session II runs April 24 to May 13, with each adult class carrying a SS discount for Kimball Art Center members and a $2 discount on childrens classes for Art Center family members. Most adult classes run $20 and children's classes run er er $10. States Western anniversary Arts Sixty-thre- e members of the J. Ross Lefler family met at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful Sunday, April 16th, to Foundation. Tickets are: children (under 12) $1; Kimball Art Center members $2, all other adults $2.50. celebrate the Lefler's The Dragons Puppet Theatre requests that children under eight years of age be accompanied by a parent or supervising adult. For information and reservations, call 649-888- Registration for spring classes Registration is currently underway for spring classes during Session 11 at the Kimball Art Center, Park Gty. The three-wee- k classes allow students to sample a Cityweddin9 at KAC In addition, the Art Center is offering a free class in Batik, Wed, Students will cre- ate their own tee shirts, wall hangings or pillow covers by producing a design on fabric using a wax resist and dyes. For information on Session II, call the Art Center at 649-888- 2. . 60th Wedding Annivers- 80th ary and Ross birthday. Gerald Lefler acted as M.C. of the lovely program. All the Lefler's sons and daughters and their spouses were present, along with most of the grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, and one Ross- - brothers, Ezra and Len, and their wives of Ogden; Dick and his wife of Woodland; and his sister Twila Crandall and her husband Jack of Evanston; and sister-in-laElizabeth Lefler-o- f Woodland were all special guests. Hazel Lefler was unable to attend and was greatly missed. w |