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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Utah Valley Families Can Take Their Act from the Living Room to the Stage the prizes at the Mall on November 4 will be Friday and Saturday, October 26-2- 6. Winners will be announced at 4:00 p.m. November 4, at the Mall and will be asked to perform again at that time. 7. The talent can be of a musical nature, juggling routine, fire dancing, or anything else that represents family talent. Families--you- r op-portunity has finally arrived. You can now take your family talents from the living room to the public stage. The Utah Valley Public Communications Council is sponsoring a Family Talent Festival Saturday, November 4, at the University Mall in Orem. The Council is under the direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- Saints and the Festival is open to all families residing in Utah Valley. "The purpose of the Family Talent Festival is to encourage families to do things together," said Lee Nelson, director. "As part of Utah Valley Family Month, we will honor exemplary families that strive to enhance their family life." Nelson outlined the Festival rules as follows: 1 . All participants must be members of the same immediate family . Cousins, aunts, and uncles may not be included in the group. Grandparents, however, are permitted. 2. Two or more family members must par-ticipate in the talent competition. If the talent is musical, no solos are allowed. However, if one person is singing, another family member may accompany with a musical instrument. 3. Judging will be on one talent. Time length should not exceed five minutes. Finalists will be judged by three judges on their per-formances at the Mall. The criteria for judging will be 1) family par-ticipation, 2) quality of entertainment, and 3) audience appeal. 4. All applications must be submitted to Lee Nelson, Western Advertising Agency, 275 East Center, Provo, on or before October 25. 5. Preliminary screening to select the finalists to compete for II I FFA QUEEN CANDIDATES Laurel Anderson, Denise Peterson, Jennifer Thompson are candidates for FFA Queen at Hoedown Friday Harvest Hoedown Friday, Queens Will Be Chosen The annual FFA Harvest Hoedown is scheduled for Oct. 27, Friday, at 8:30 p.m. Queen can-didates for this event are Laurel An-derson, senior class; Denise Peterson, junior class and Jennifer Thompson, sophomore class. Queen candidates have been com-peting all of this week. The contests they have competed in are straw stacking, saw dust scramble, chicken chasing, and milking a cow. They also have been selling raffle tickets for a .22 rifle. The harvest Hoedown dance is set for 8:30 p.m. this Friday. The dance is stag or drag and costs $1 per person. Studentbody will vote for their preference for queen. FFA Queen will be announced at the dance. She will compete in the spring in the state FFA competition. Public Meeting A public meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 at the PI. Grove Jr. High School, 810 North 100 East, it was announced today by the Bureau of Reclamation's Central Utah Project Manager, John W. Jen-sen. The meeting will be held to present information and answer questions on the proposed Jordan Aqueduct Reach 4. Presentations at the meeting will provide information on the Bon-neville Unit of the Central Utah Project generally, with particular emphasis on the Jordan Aqueduct, Alpine Aqueduct and land areas to be affected by right-of-wa- y for construc-tion and operation of these water systems. Jordan Aqueduct is proposed to be a buried pipeline located between the Provo River and the Point of the Mountain. This aqueduct would follow the same general alignment as the Provo Reservoir Canal and will deliver water into West Salt Lake County. During construction another pipeline, Alpine Aqueduct, will be buried sfei the same alignment in critical areas. This water system will service Utah County in the future. 'live at stansbury park I SAVE TIME ft If you work in the Tooele Valley . live in the Tooele Valley, at M 1 Stansbury Park. It's about from Anaconda, 40- - m 1 1 m minutes from National Lead, from the Tooele M m Army Depot. Stansbury is a recreational community with m a a fine golf course, tennis courts, swimming pool, sailing M II lake and a children's playground. A new elementary M f school is planned to open for the 1979 school year. M 1 Our homes, built according to and protected by M f m I HOW standards, begin at $53,900. A great price M M I to pay for a great life at Stansbury Park. M I m I For information call: 4ftL M I m I URRACOR REALTY fo) Q3 He MAN for M REASONS' GLEN R. ffecf David C. HARVEY TO THE State House of Representatives "The CmMM with the White fat I I COUNTY COMMISSIONER DEMOCRAT Vote GLEN Nov, 7th Paid political advertisement by Friends for Glen Larsen Allen Bradford, Chairman 1977 P0RCHE 9-1- 1 Targa $15,500 5 Speed, mags, P.W., Cassett 75 Chevy Beauville at, Front & Rear Air 12 passenger, 1 Ton 4695 1976 DODGE 1 00 Pick Up $4,795 4 Wheel drive, club cob, long box, 4 speed, power steering 1977 DODGE Pick Up $4,895 Power Steering, 4 Speed, Short wide box, 4 wheel drive, V-- tow Miles 72 International Travel all $2,795 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, at, air visit one of our Fine Salesman Doug Hancey. Bill Barth Jim Sperrv. Jack Angus 90 C.'.rs To Choose From All Priced To Sell Come & See I' s Open Till 8 00 p.m. Chuck Peterson Motors 400 South University Ave. Provo-374-17- 61 Utah Valley Family Can Win a Trip to Disneyland The Family of the Year program, spon-sored by the local Communications Council of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, is open to families of all faiths living in the Utah Valley. We have sent nomination forms to the various churches in the valley and encourage families of all religions to participate." Hansen said, "All families nominated are eligible for the Family of the Year awards." Family of the Year Week begins Saturday, November 25, with the winning Utah Valley family announced November 30. Nomination forms should be obtained from area Church leaders and mailed to : Dr. Gary Hansen, 1216 SFLC, B r i g fa a m Young University, Provo, Ut 84602. A Utah Valley family exemplifying qualities of., strength, love and community service will win a trip to Disneyland during Family of the Year Week November In announcing the I awards to be given to the Utah Valley Family of the Year 1978, Gary Hansen, of the program, said that Disneyland has willingly given a two-da- y vacation for park facilities. "This is the second year for the Family of the Year program. The LDS Area Com-munications Council awarded a vacation trip to the Phillip E. Jones family last year," Hansen explained. "We are delighted that Disneyland and the Grand Hotel are again working with us in honoring the Family of the Year for 1978," Hansen added. The awards given this year include ad-mission to Disneyland for two days, ac-commodations for two nights at the Grand Hotel, one meal in Disneyland park and gasoline round trip to Anaheim, California and back. In addition, the Family of the Year will receive a fifty dollar dinner certificate from Sil's Seafood Inn as well as a special family gift from ZCMI. Dr. Hansen em-phasized that there is a deeper purpose to the program than winning a vacation trip. "The Family of the Year program is not a contest for prizes but rather these awards are tokens of esteem given by sponsors in recognition of exem-plary family life," he said. "The families in-volved in the Family of the Year program are nominated by friends and associates of the families. Therefore, each nominated family is not seeking these gifts for themselves," Hansen added. |