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Show Review - Wednesday, Aprii 24, l'JK.i - Page 8 , r " im-.- ,, " i , "II 5 j t !? ill - ! ,.,,, 1. " r Preparing for the new Pleasant Grove High School orchestra planned for next school year are, L-- Erica Kimball, Brent Mills and Robyn Richards. PGHS to begin orchestra program students will also participate with the Alpine Area Chamber Music Society as part of the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Teachers working with the students will be Mr. Dunn and Mrs. Darlene Williams at the elementary school level and Mr. Leon Honey at the junior and senior high school level. Kegistration tor next year j taking place at this time for junior and senior high school students Registration for the elementary school students will take place it the fall. Parents with questions may call Mr. Honey at Pleasant Grove High School, 785-351- or in the evenings at his home at The orchestra program in Pleasant Grove is expanding. Because of the excellent work of Ron Halliday at Pleasant Grove Junior High School, and Conrad Dunn at Manilla Elementary School, the orchestra classes will more than double next school year. There will be classes for all elementary school students, two for junior high students, and one for high school students. High school - ;...- ', y ' "'. '.. cg v' " ; ' 4 i i 4 v. - I ""' t ' t , t ; V fV" H V i ' ' " . ; I Pleasant Grove's Cloggers West in a recent performance show they are ready to make five-wee- k folk dancing tour of France. Cloggers to visit France Terry Tucker, director of the Pleasant Grove High School Cloggers West, reported today that the group has been invited to par-ticipate in a five week folk dancing tour in France this summer. He said the Brigham Young University Folk Dancers have participated in this tour for the past 24 years. Mary Bee Jensen, director of the Folk Dancers, recommended Cloggers West to do the tour this year, Mr. Tucker explained. The annual folk dancing tour is sponsored by the Council In-ternational Organization of Folk Dancing of France The Cloggers will leave on July 13. They will dance in a festival in Perigord, France on July 18-2- Festival in Concarneau, France on July 23-3- August 8 will be dif-ferent shows in the region ; August is the Festival in Feletin, France; and August the Festival in Montoire. This is an expense paid dancing tour, except for the air fare to France, Mr. Tucker noted. ' The tour sponsors have suggested that the Cloggers be prepared ' to present 60 to 70 minute shows. Mr. Tucker said he will have the kids perform in twos and threes and other size groups so that they do not tire out too much from such a long show. Fifteen countries will be represented on the folk dancing tour and Cloggers West will be the U.S. representative. Mr. Tucker said they will be taking musicians with them as the French people prefer the traditional instruments to the electronic ones. The Cloggers director said that the members of the troupe will have to try out for the tour group. He did not know how many of the dancers would make the trip. Helpful Timp Industries students spring clean Lindon City Park "" ' l ' " . ; .' j " " ' : . , - --7r 1 'czi 'v "Zr - - u -- .j x VI I.' J - - .. ... " I T,,"'$' ; . I I h.' i 1 ' .. , . , I i - . ' I ' rx-y- ..... I I . ( " -- J . , 5 .i y . - , 4 ; it K. y h i f v'. r Students from Timp Industries helped prepare the Lindon City Park last week for spring and summer as one of their work assignments through a special program, "Project with Industry." Roger Trunk, a special education teacher, is one of the supervisors who take out two to four students and work along with them on work projects. Don Peterson, employed by Lindon City, assigns jobs to be done in the area. During the winter, the students performed custodial services for the maintenance building. Supervisors are pleased with the program where students can spend time each day on a work release. Projects have been contracted from Orem to Lehi. Students Scott McKay, Alpine, and Brian Whipple, Orem, enjoyed their assignment outdoors and were proud of the job they were doing and enjoyed working with their supervisor. Scott told of being spotlighted in "The New Era," May 1985, an article entitled, "Scott's Gift," by A. Lynn Scoresby. Mr. Trunk said arrangements have been made with the Excelsior Hotel to provide the work release program in their facility next fall. They hope to expand their program. Further information is available by calling Timp Industries. Roger Trunk, left, supervises students, Scott McKay and Brian Whipple in a project at Lindon Park last week. ' Advertisement Durfeys Clothing Care Tips: Draperies: Problems that may become apparent after dry cleaning: Light damage: Stiffened fabric After sufficient exposure to light, Reflective coatings on draperies fabrics may deteriorate to such an. or lining are sometimes used. Some extent that they may tear during of these contain vinyl materials that agitation of drycleaning or washing, are not totally resistant to Insulating coating may disintegrate drycleaning. Loss of a plasfaet and peel off. If the backing is ex- - from the vinyl can produce stiffness tremely yellowed, there is a great and blistering. These failures are possibility of the coating separating the responsibility of the or g in these areas. manufacturer. a few hours of light exposure jps and downs in draperies each day can accumulate over time Some cotton and rayon fata to weaken fabric or backing material and make it unable to tend to change dimens withstand cleaning. response to changes m the relatn humidity. Just as your hair ma; Shrinkage draw up and become curly whenthe Many drapery fabrics are not air is humid, your draperies ma; totally preshrunk during draw up and become shorter manufacture. Shrinkage of two or phenomenon can only be controP three percent can be expected in by better stabilization i such fabrics during drycleaning, manufacture. Usually the prow and shrinkage will be even greater will correct itself when the ai in washing. Such shrinkage is becomes drier. I7cieadnerthe contro1 f the Yellow streaks In some cases a fabric will shrink Sizing and finishes in ij. further in steam finishing, which is fabrics tend to turn yellow a normal part of drycleaning. Some from the combined ette shrinkage can be corrected by moisture, light, heat, smoKj special finishing and other atmospheric equipment er Stretching and refinishing is not oide folds rece.ve great detrimental to which can snow, p a fabric. posure, yellow streaks. These streaks J; Color failure become more evident aj Many drapery fabrics are surface drycleaning, when the s printed rather than dyed. Some of soluble spils have been remov these colors, especially very deep or Wetcleaning may remo bright colors, are not colorfast. This ditional soils but is not type of color failure is the advisable because man) ' or r responsibility of the manufacturer, fabrics are not pre snru Often the color loss is unob- - withstand washing. It lS jectionable, but it is wise to have all consult with your dryclea7 y5i matching drapes cleaned at once, so this problem or any ProD1 L. any dulling of color will be uniform, may have with the care Matching bedspreads or furniture draperies. i covers should also be cleaned at the w!w!w same time. 1 x Water marks I x Areas on draperies that have V N , gotten wet will often show up as M ' . 1 rings after drycleaning. These are ,s - often referred to as water marks', s ' and occur when moisture disturbs the sizing and accumulated soil and xV carries them to the outer edges of ' i 2jr the wet area. - Stains of this type are not solvent- - V , soluble and can be difficult or x x , Hv . impossible to remove, especially 1 when they have been there for a I s v I long time. Sometimes I x they can be , x , -- removed by washing N x KAY HUTCHINGS We care about your clothing! Sensible, Affordable Protection... that's Life Insurance the State Farm Way! Families Homeowners Women Young Adults -- Children CALL ME: - I ; " Spring Clean Sale It's time for Spring Cleaning and we want to move it all out. So now is your chance for spring bargains at Deseret Industries in American Fork April 24-2- As Is Furniture Ladies Blouses Off '1.00 each Ladies Pants Men's Pants 4.00 each 4.00 each Home Furnishings ah j0yS Va Off y2 off Rembe, All ,, goods a,t clnfd and ,t.u,blsh(d , the ha0,CJppedi ttlf (ld( ni Our Best Work is Your Best Buy tDeseret Industries Thrift Store 53 N. Merchant St. -- American Fork D. Indus,,,, , l,dt,all, Jpod 5hete,ed ,o,kshop irs tmplo,efs. lo, tne, handicapped and those ,n need, feclaim donated goods a |