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Show Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Special tours, longer hours now at Timpanogos Cave A series of special tours will be offered at Timpanogos Cave National Monument from June 14 through August 24. Designed to meet a wide variety of interests, these tours will offer visitors a unique view of Timpanogos Cave and American Fork Canyon. Special tours are available on the first and last tours except Saturday evenings and holidays. The following tours will be of-fered : Candlelite Tours: A uniquely beautiful experience of viewing the cave by candlelight is offered on this tour. Tours limited to five visitors per tour. Flashlight Tour: This tour, lighted only by flashlight, will give the visitor the true cave feeling. Tours limited to 10 visitors per tour. Photography Tours: Provides camera buffs with the opportunity to photograph cave formations. National park Service Rangers will be available to provide assistance or suggestions. Tours limited to 15 visitors. Photography Tours by special request only. Historic Tours: Follows the lower passage through Timpanogos Cave which has not been used since the late 1930's. Old clothes should be worn. Tour size is limited to five visitors. No children under six years old are allowed. Nature Walks: National Park Service Ranger leads the 1.5 mile walk from the Visitor Center to the cave entrance. The walk covers the wide variety of habitat found along the trail and culminates in a tour of Timpanogos Cave. Tours limited to 20 persons per tour. Time: Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Geology Walks: Beginning at the Visitor Center, a National Park Service Ranger leads visitors through geologic time along the 1.5 mile cave trail and through the caves. Tour limited to 20 persons. Reservations can be made for the Special Cave Tours Only by calling 756-523- Beginning June 14, cave tour ticket sales will be extended from the present 8 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. schedule to a 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule. Cave tours are presented by National Park Service Rangers every 10-2- 0 minutes, seven days a week throughout the summer. Fees are $2 for those 16 and over and $1 for 6-- years old and those over 62. Anyone under six will be admitted free. Anyone under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Regular cave tours are on a strictly first-com- e, first-serve- d basis. No reservations are ac-cepted. r Seniors set rummage sale for Saturday In keeping with an I tradition, the Pleasant Grove Z Citizens will sponsor their an Rummage Sale during Straw Days. The sale will be held f!? Senior Citizens Center, in of the P.G. Recreation Celt Saturday only from 8 a.m. to6pm A variety of items will be S,lH including clothing, miscellany items, antiques and costuj jewelry. ' :: '. :..:. ..'':.'..':,. . . V y 4 rV v; ' . t , , i . . If J "1 . l " I vi ,. W Into down home country music and dance, the Williams family stops for a picture. From left: Joshua, Marcus, Mark Williams, Andrew, Debbe Williams and Spencer. Country Rhythm Cloggers of P.G. teams with Dutton Family Band for France's Festival of Peace Five years ago on June 18, 1981, youth cloggers, under the direction of Mark and Debra Williams made their first appearance in the Strawberry Days Parade. The William's began teaching clogging for the City Recreation Dept. that January when their teacher didn't show up for class. The cloggers were then called the Rainbow Cloggers. Today, they have seen many changes and only Michele Hanlon of the original rroup is with the Country Rhythm Cloggers of today. Country Rhythm Cloggers is the name selected the Wowing year to consolidate three fie ' 'ing teams. Since their first ap ranee in the Strawberry Days trade, the cloggers have ai ed many awards and recogniti When Mark and Del j first met, they were both mer jers of the Brigham Young University Folk Dancers troups. Each had been on tour in Europe and each yearned to dunlif ate that exnerience in the lives Besides their successes in com-petitions, the cloggers have become seasoned performers and travelers throughout Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada, California, Alabama, North Caroloin and Hawaii. In 1985, they represented the United States at the in Tokyo, Japan at Expo '85. They were the youngest team representing their country and quickly became a favorite with the Japanese people. This kind of success represents many hours of hard work,, time and practice, and is accomplished with the support of many people. Mary Bee Jensen, former director of the BYU Folk Dancers was in-strumental in helping the cloggers with their trip to Japan and with their upcoming appearances in Europe. On July 8, 1986, the Country Rhythm Cloggers will say "good-bye" to Pleasant Grove, Utah and head to Matha, France to the Children's Festival of Peace. More than 30 countries will be at this festival where 600 youngsters After seeing and hearing the Duttons in action, a decision was made and a new partnership for-med. The Dutton's have accepted an invitation to accompany the Country Rhythm Cloggers to Matha. Since that time, the two groups have been performing and prac-ticing with the ultimate goal to be the "best" American has to offer during the July Festival. They invite everyone from Pleasant Grove and Utah County to see their program at a pre-tou- r performance on Monday, June 23, at the Utah State Training School amphitheater. The pre-tou- r show begins at 7:30 p.m.. There is no admission charge. To help offset travel costs, donations will be accepted for the cloggers and an original Cabbage Patch Doll will be auctioned. The doll is outfitted in her own Country Rhythm Clogger's costume and was acquired from Babyland General Hospital, in Cleveland, Georgia when the William's visited the doll's home and birthplace. of their children. But that looked as if it would only be a dream. Little did they realize what clogging would do for their lives. The world of clogging is a world of competition. Utah is second in the nation (to Florida's first) for numbers of youth cloggers. With such popularity it is only natural for competition to take the limelight. The Country Rhythm Cloggers have placed first in every com-petition they have attended in Utah and Idaho. They have also placed first in national competitions in their age divisions. It has not been unusual for them to beat out teams reputed unbeatable. Pleasant Grove hosts its own' annual competition under the direction of Clogger's West at Pleasant Grove High School. The Country Rhythm Cloggers are the only team to ever win its. overall Grandchampion trophy, twice in two years. will dance, sing and play musical folk instruments. There will be celebrations and activities throughout southern France ex-pressing to the world the unity of children and the critical importance of preserving peace. The young people will make friends that could last many years with children who make speak a different tongue but share a com-mon bond in music and dance. Upon being accepted at the U.S. " representatives to the Festival, the Country Rhythm Cloggers faced a challenge in finding a band that could provide the live music traditional to the culture of America. This was difficult because the Festival is for child performers only. The answer proved to be the Dutton family of Provo. Dean and Sheila Dutton and their seven children; aged five through four-teen, had their own bluegrass band. Strawberry Road Race cancelled this year The Strawberry Road Race was cancelled due to lack of par-ticipants. Anyone who has registered can receive a refund at the Recreation Office between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. SAUTH DRLGCo f ! Health lI : 10S-Ma- Pleasant fl r'l Grove IA?LJ 785-- David Faux, Pharmacist Sleep Medicines According to a recent report from the National Academy of Science, almost one-thir- d of American adults have difficulty sleeping. The causes of insomnia (the inability to fall asleep stay asleep) are varied and the treatments equally diverse Some physicians recommend hypnotic-typ- e medications to help persons with insomnia. Many physicians do not however, recommend these medicines be taken for more than a few days or few weeks. Ideally the hypnotic or sleep medicine should casue sleep to occur rather rapidly and allow users to sleep throughout the night so that they rise from sleep feeling rested. The ideal hy-pnotic should not interact with other medicines and, according to most sleep experts, should not interfere with the "dream stage" of sleep. Unfortunately, the "ideal" hypnotic does not exisit. Some of these ideal chara-cteristics are found, however, in various prescription hypnotics. The most commonly prescribed hypnotics include those in the benzodiazepine chemical class. A long-actin- g benzodiazepine such as flurazepam is often used, for persons who have trouble staying asleep. A short-actin- g drug such as triazolam may be useful when individuals have difficulty falling asleep. 1 7 Coronet I M I i SiiiS Bathroom l 'A 1 o sells 4rolls WmwI 3 Carnation Tuna Real Mayonnaise 6'2 oz. Quart Jar C I t.v. I Hit ! Margarine Gallon Burrrtos 1 lib 2.99 fi 1 I 1 $1.39 1 Diet Pepsi, Pepsi, Pepsi Free, J Diet Pepsi Free, Mtn. Dew J 1 fSllfSl 6 pack 5floOQ an i SSK'SS- 1? r.7 parish UOW? A" Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game PfjceS Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Fo' Meat Counter Junejj j (VALUABLECOUPONh QQ Vintage Family Video I Best family movies available I Lindon (next to Superbowl) 785"0444 j FOUR DAYS OF STRAWBERRY I (Last hour 1st day of Strawberry - 25 Off Movies I movies only 2nd day of Strawberry Dollar Day j I one dollar 3rd day of Strawberry - Rent 2 movies, get no reservations) one FREE! I MThS:i 1 8 4th day of Strawberry - Rent 3 movies, get Vf-sn-- VCR FREE 7 DIET CENTER WOEMS Here is your chance to give it a try ! rg"y 'M't.' m1?.- ttK IH HI WH j J introductory Offer ''yl i 2-We-ehs j VAH li for the I ' i :J; Price of One i f 1 1 New dieters only (As sren on network television) I GOOd thfU June 30th I - wm mm i mm mm mm mm mm Lose up to 10 lbs in 2 weeks 17 to 25 lbs. in 6 weeks. GUARANTEED ss No Contracts (fttsfCpMj) Eat nutritious food you buy nJj- - from the grocery store. " Includes 10 week course in maintaining your weight. 79R 3900 South Main CALL US TODAY City P.aza No. 5 for a Iree. introductory consultation. flcL fnr Joyce p)easan Grove eim VALUABLE COUPONiM Perm & Cut 48.00 I I JSSl Child'sCut S Je (Under 10) '3.00 1 r " 3 Frost & Cut 48.00 ! tymts'y Expires July 31, 1986 j - $For Appointmenff I 1 THE RIGHT TOUCH can ? g Styling for Men & Women Vsfx Roads open for season Friday, June 6 Effective at noon on Friday, June 6, State Route 39 over Monte Cristo will be opened for the summer season. Maintenance personnel from the Utah Department of Transportation have already opened the following summer recreation area roads : SR-6- East Canyon Road over Big Mountain, SR-9- 2 - Alpine Loop Road, SR-22- 0 - From Midway via Cascade Springs to Wasatch Mountain State Park, SR-7- From at Fremont Jet. over Hogan Pass to Fremont, SR-2- Fish Lake Road. Because of heavy snow ac-cumulation, crews are still working to clear several of the state's most popular high country roads. The following roads are still closed and its anticipated it will be ap-proximately two more weeks before they are opened. SR-15- Guardsman's Pass, SR-22- From Wasatch Mountain State Park to junction with SR-15- Guardsman's Pass, and on to Park City, SR-15- Mirror Lake Road, SR-3- Wolf creek Pass; SR-15- Beaver Canyon Road from Mt. Holly to US-8- SR-14- Cedar Breaks Road. Lehi alumni reunion If you're a Lehi High School graduate take note. Here's an opportunity to renew acquaintances with old high school buddies and really get in the spirit of Lehi Roundup Week. On Wednesday, June 25 all alumni of Lehi High School are invited to meet at the high school for a big alumni reunion and socializing. Starting the festivities off at 7 p.m. there will be a reception of past Lehi High School studentbody presidents in the foyer of the high school. Immediately following at 7:30 p.m. an entertaining program has been planned, featuring the talent of Lehi grads including Cindy Yates, Annalise Fillmore, Scott Dorton, Russell Daly, Paula An-derson, Debbie Holmes, Jeff Kirkpatrick, and Paul Peterson. Five outstanding Lehi graduates will be honored and entered into the Lehi High School Hall of Fame for their various fields of achievement. An alumni gathering wouldn't be complete without the school song so! past cheerleaders, Kellie Jo Wilson,) Necia Fowler Harris, Leslie Berry' Colledge, Opal Colledge Peterson, Lorraine Evans Carlton and Donna Evans Gordon will be on hand to lead everyone in the school song. After the program everyone is invited to stay to the dance and socializing on the outdoor patio. Music will be provided by "Music City", featuring Butch and Connie Grace singing old favorites as well as songs that are popular now. This will be a great opportunity to listen to music and visit with high school friends at the same time. So circle Wednesday, June 25 and plan to attend the Lehi High School Alumni Reunion. There will be no charge. |