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Show Review - Wednesday, November 27, 1985 - Page 5 Local dancer selected for spring tour to Israel C; 'VJ If' , ',"' 1 ' H?y;: 7' a i""""" $ ' 1 Kristen Williams of Pleasant Grove will perform with the In-ternational Folk Dancers when they present Christmas Around The World on Dec. 5 and 6 in the Marriott Center at BYU. This young woman has also been selected to be among the 12 couples who will be traveling to Israel this spring. Kristen, daughter of ReNae Williams, is in her second year with the International Folkdancers. She was formerly a member of Cloggers West of Pleasant Grove High School under the direction of Terry Tucker. Kristen won several clogging championships while she was in high school. She also does clogging with the Folkdancers. A former runner-u- p to the Strawberry Days Queen, Kristen will join the other dancers in trying to share with the audience the feeling they get whenever the group is on tour. Other beauty queens who will participate on the program are former Miss America Sharlene Wells, current Miss Utah Gina Larsen and Miss BYU LisleTaylon Performances of Christmas Around The World begin at 8 p.m. The annual show will include some new dances from the Ukraine and a new clog. New costumes for The Ukraine, Hungary and Korea have been designed for the concert. Tickets are available at the Marriott Center Ticket Office. Kristen Williams : . - ..,4 5 I v , V ..... ' - i W 4 ' I : ' 1 A X f ' f ! - , . - ( , " I i 1 ; I 7 1 V I ; I , 4 ' ! - Committee members for the DUP bazaar held last Saturday are: Back: (L-H- ) Fern Wooley, Joan Beekstrand, Maymetta Johnson. Front: Afton Atkinson, Colleen Gardner. DUP bazaar raises funds to aid Old Bell School By KALYN SECRETAN The Christmas spirit filled the Old Bell School House last Saturday as the Daughters of Utah Pioneers brought their baked and hand-mad- e items for an bazaar. The newly renovated room was filled to the brim at the 10 a.m. opening. Mayor Holdaway was in att-endance and the DUP are so ex-cited about obtaining the use of the new room. They expressed ap-preciation to the city for removing the repair shop that was in the building for 30 years. The Pleasant Grove, Manila and Battlecreek Camps all worked together to clean and prepare the building and provide items for the bazaar. They made Christmas gifts and quilts. They brought home-mad- e jams, jellies, pickles, candy, baked goods and popcorn balls. Beautiful plants were also offered at the sale. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks were sold and patrons appreciated stopping by for lunch. The local group is the envy of the entire DUP organization. With the Old Bell School to serve as a . museum, they are located in the oldest standing school in the State of Utah. Built in 1860, the front part of the building has served as the Pioneer Museum for many years. Funds received from the sale will be used for repairs and equipment in the Pioneer landmark. The committee would like to express appreciation to the members for their generous con-tributions for the Christmas bazaar. Festival seeks handmade items Handmade gift items for the Festival of Trees may be given to Nancy Woodard, the Pleasant Grove area chairman. The festival will be held next week at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Proceeds from the sale of the gift items is used to help the Primary Children's Medical Center. In years past, a wide variety of life saving devices have been purchased for the hospital. Quilts, toys, Christmas decorations, art work, knit or crocheted items, children's clothing, play clothing, gingerbread houses, cookie trains, popcorn houses, dowel sucker trees and gingerbread men are a few of the ideas for the gift boutique. For further information contact Nancy Woodard. I Christmas tree shortage predicted By KALYN SECRETAN Christmas trees are arriving in town! Families will soon be out looking for just the right one to fit in their home. Trees are a delight for everyone, from the tiniest baby to the oldest grandparent. It doesn't matter if f'; it's missing a branch or two or a i little bare on one side, after it's all decorated the flaws seem to disappear. The tree brings the Christmas A spirit and is one of the first signs of 3b the approaching holiday. J Melvin Oftedahl and his daughter, I, Susan, from Kalispell, Mont., delivered trees to various locations in town last week-en- Mr. Oftedahl hauls some 5,000 to 6,000 trees to Waho, Utah and Arizona. The tree harvest started about Oct- 10. Montana trees are not dually cut until after a couple of heavy frosts. The cold weather sets the needles I so the trees will last longer without shedding. A shortage of trees is predicted for the coming season. With so many trees on the market last year a number of tree lots went broke. It is expected there will be about half as many lots this year. An early snowfall has made it difficult to get into the mountains to cut trees, which will also contribute to the shortage. The Douglas Fir is the most popular Montana tree. The two-ton- e Balsam runs a close second. The Balsum is a busy tree and the un-derneath needles are a different shade. Other varieties include the Lodge Pole, Alpine and the Scotch Pine which is grown on a plantation. They are a fat, bushy tree and pruned often to create a perfect shape. A number of people are turning to artificial trees which can be stored and used year after year. But for many, an artificial tree just doesn't take the place of the traditional Christmas tree. 1 gT??MWWfTTfrTTrl"wiiilwi iiii.iipw.WijriwiwwiWwUrfBw- - ' M ."it"w:?-.,'V I '"4 i i l '.''I ';:- j ' ijf i : .' ft. .; --V '::-:'-'- i .C .'" ' .- ,. '(;". j' - i ! ' ' j4 - ... I I .' : '.X ! r - " 1 ' "; ' ;V i ... 'i;-1- I I 4' f i't'l:r' ' ;1 - ' V 'k 'ik '. , f, .j' "'1 . ''","1 .''i si 'I f :" ; 7 v"' m I ! g i V 4 jfjJP . f."'-- ftxv " :fffjt.:,rim '7.; V, !':;,"' v Audri Larsen lives in Sail Lake City. Her health coverage is provided through her employer by IHC Care. Thfin I SHW HIV Phne: WUld yU 'ike 10 bUy insurance?' 'rm "If they culdn'' have covered it for me, I probably , J diabetic' CLICK. You know, they hang up on me. wouldn't be able to afford it They'll cover my mom crying ;nhdaVe'to ino! mc care, a Pian othuer 'rmKs' a 101 hat's Intermountain Health 'es' wo"ld,n Care. " ' lmPrwe crvin2 and I real Par of More than so I started got upset. health over long run. I figure if ,t adds 10 years to This is a true story about Audri Larsen. When Care's network of Hospitals, Centers for Women's my llfe' that s 10 m of bemS nlore heallhy' Audri was 8 years old, she learned she was diabetic. Health, and InstaCare centers are part of the plan. c Care has made a difference for Audri Among other things, it meant 2 injections of insulin HC w Ws js njce your $5 everything you expect in health care emy y' sec your doctor, or you pay your $2 and you get your coverage, and more. Ask your employer about IHC "Mom did that mostly. She took care of shots and prescription filled . . .They pay your hospitalization Care- h could make a iff"ence in your life. stuff for me until I was, probably, oh, in the sixth grade." 100 if you're in an IHC Care hospital, and that's a .. You havfi (0 WQrk fi real good bcnclit cause most insurance companies lust i, ci n Having diabetes isn't easy. And it isn't cheap. 0 . Thc IHC Care people have all been v ry H n nP " For Audri, getting health coverage was difficult, if Ld, and they're real willing to help you and that's S Z , T 7" not impossible. something I haven't had before. ClaU,Se-- ' SUrpnS- - ,ng me !hcy can Mow TponeoD ". . .like everybody else, I have your standard bills. In addition to providing health coverage, IHC cover 'hat much ... 1 WTI X Villi 3CC plus have this extra $150 or $200 a month that I pay Care also authorized insulin infusion pump therapy A'ff JJ just to be a diabetic. .. .I've had people call me on the for Audri. 3. TGrti QlIIGrGIlCGt IHCSICARE An Intermountain Health Care Company More than you expect jJ Make Your V V Holiday Banquet I Reservations ! -- Banquet facilities for up to 100 people --Available any day (with advance notice) except Friday or Saturday evenings (after 5:00 p.m.) -- Famous 55-ite- salad bar --All steaks are USDA choice cut fresh daily fr 458 East state !; jmO Am. Fork 756-922- 1 (V Bryan Shepherd-Partne- r Manager ! |