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Show Ancient civilizations fair Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., April 23, 1986 - Page 111 sponsored by school dist. The annual Spring Fair sponsored by the Gifted and Talented Program of the Alpine School District will be held at Pleasant Grove High School, 700 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove, Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. According to Scott Hunsaker, coordinator of Gifted and Talented for the district, this year's fair will focus on "Ancient Civilizations" and will be instructional as well as entertaining for visitors. "Students from all over the district are bringing their talents and enthusiasm to make this an exciting and worthwhile event," said Hunsaker. "There x will be displays, games, dramatic productions, food, and, of course, lots of fun. This promises to be an excellent family activity." $ All of the activities at the fair will focus on the "Ancient Civilizations" theme. For instance, Greek Drama and Mask productions will be presented by the students. Food prepared using ancient Egyptian recipes will be on sale to visitors. Guests will have the opportunity to learn how to make a Byzantine mosaic, participate in the s, sip ambrosia, learn how to wrap a mummy, or take part in a j wide range of other interesting jactivities. While a few activities such as the food booths do charge a nominal fee, entrance to the fair is free. All patrons of the district, especially the children, are invited to attend. The Spring Fair has been organized by a committee of seven .teachers from representative schools in the district. Youth Art Exhibit entries due Entries from students Kin-dergarten to Grade Twelve for the Utah Pageant of the Arts Youth Art Exhibit are due by April 28. Art works in oil, water color, crayon, pencil, pastel, acrylic or equivalent, as well as sculpture pieces will be accepted. All pain-tings must be mounted. A $50 U.S. Savings Bond will be presented to a Sweepstakes Winner from each grade at special ceremonies to be held June 14, with winners and selections to be hung in the exhibit selected by professional artists. Entries may be mailed or delivered to: Utah Pafeant of the Arts Center, 454 North Center, American Fork, 84003, or the home of Geri Draper, 835 North 400 West, American Fork. Entry forms have been provided to every school in Utah and should be available from art teachers or principals. There is no entry fee, Draper says, and all students are invited to participate. There were more than 1000 en-tries in the 1985 competition, with more than 200 selected to be honored and exhibited. The Youth Art Exhibit will be open nightly except Sundays during the Pageant season, June 9 through July 18. r""" M i iiimiii ,n , iW u W,M- - fll ,. 'erhar, ' - e else . j . " ; J likei, J i r 'V y . ryit, - '., , i cry i " ; . , : Uth Christensen, head of the Pleasant Grove Players, name s out one of the costumes for "Camelot," which will be e Rented during Strawberry Days. entries; 5.G. Players uditions tonight :asant Grove Players will uce their first musical play, nelot," in conjunction with the vberry Days celebration June y' e theater group is a community Alict funded by Pleasant Grove ( I and the Utah Arts Council, with ter facilities offered by sant Grove High School. Ill lvers are comprised from lljsant Grove, American Fork, and Orem who have various trical skills. Their first (j(o uction was a drama, "Bad ," which was presented during October 1985. Final auditions for "Camelot" will be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 and 24, at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center, 41 E. 200 South, at 7 p.m. Those with acting, singing andor dancing skills are urged to try out. Invitations are extended to those who would like to participate with the Pleasant Grove Players in. a technical capacity or in volunteers for several committees are also needed. Please direct your inquiries to Keith Christeson, 785-292- Timothy named Sprouse Reitz manager Keith Diamond, District 16 manager for Sprouse Reitz Stores, Inc., has announced the assignment of Cloyd O. Timothy as manager of Sprouse Reitz store 1647 scheduled to open in American Fork sometime in May. The store will be located at 262 N.W. State Road. A native of Roosevelt, Timothy was manager of Sprouse Reitz in Provo before his recent reassign-ment. Timothy is married and he and his wife, Frances, are parents of seven children: Jerry, Monica, Lynn,.Keri, Amy, Julie and Mary. They currently reside in American Fork. Ballet Guildipresents Spring Home Tour This Saturday, April 26, is your chance to see the inside of six totally unique and interesting homes in Utah Valley as the Utah Regional Ballet Guild sponsors the Spring Home Tour. Homes open for display include the Howard and Kay Ruff home in Mapleton, which is an expansive red brick home with 11 fireplaces, a racquetball court, glassed-i- n swimming pool, indoor and outdoor tennis courts and basketball floors. This home is one unique in it's self- - sufficiency and even boasts a wood- - burning stove in the kitchen. Kay Ruff is a of the Home Show event with Colleen Bigler and notes that her home is often used for entertaining youth in Utah Valley. Dr. Allan and Sharon Gomez' home is another on the list. This home features charm in a new house setting. Taylor and Merium Harper are sharing their English Tudor home with Ballet Guild Home Show patrons. Plush landscaping and an outdoor pool are only part of their home's appeal. Each of the Home Tour sites will be on the map included with the ticket to the tour. Tickets are sold for a $5 donation to the Utah Regional Ballet Guild and those from eight years and up are invited. Tour times are from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday the 26. Tickets may be purchased at the Howard Ruff residence. Patrons of the Home Tour are reminded to take the second Springville exit coming from the American Fork, Highland, etc. area and follow signs to the Ruff home. For further information, contact the Spring Home Tour chairman and Guild President, Sally Saunders at "756-415-3. Attention LDS Wards: Now is the time to make group orders for Mother's Day. Our best Zonal Geraniums each Seed Geraniums M 00 each Semi-Dwa- 0OO Fruit Trees (fresh stock) U (facade S6ac0xtv& Garden Center 383 S. 500 E., Am. Fork, 756-606- 1 , Li I n I) -- i U LvSLd uuLuLvALjo American Fork store only A world favorite ljTilrirfF Our pledge to you: arrived m U , - ' . -- Better services American Fork - Because lite is not a spectator sro .Lower prices , . ... v- ,$0i0Hx "One if by land, v" r Men's rrrrrrr w x$xwfe Ladies White Aerobic Ladies white & gray VV ENERGIZER FREESTYLE (up to $37 elsewhere) (J4599 elsewhere) ' ;VC y . : V " V ' ffr; Men's all leather, white or black " ' 7 WORKOUT ' . L (ver 50 elsewhere) t SSBSiP Reebok BB-560- 0, white & royal ttM 1 tflpili Hi-To- p Basketball Shoe I 1 fl" P'ayteX V (VALUABLE COUPON y , xtte BRAS II ' . ' 'J 4 f lUse this coupon and get an additional! 'W fmmSmm ! '2 OFF the regular price of any j HM Reebok athletic shoe. I '- Tj - - , , r - -- - - r, - - - - . i ill..,, American Fork store only: 56 West Main, 756-474- 1 Wa 1 Spring Clean Sale ja It's Spring Cleaning Days at Deseret Industries in 1 American Fork. We're bringing in the spring and 3l summer merchandise and now is the time for best I selection during our Spring Clean Sale April 24-3- I ( ( Ladies Blouses Family Shoes Short sleeve and Men's, Women's and summer only Children DO $l00par v ) v ) ( ( Men's Shirts Short sleeved only As Is Furniture sin I ) j pi Our Best Work is Your Best Buy nns2f mi Deseret Industries II I Thrift Store 627 E. State, American Fork Remembei: All our goods ate cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. Deseret Industries is a ledeially approved sheltered i) workshop It's clients - those who are elderly, handicapped, or in need - reclaim ) donated goods. j ;o. Sim;isis Line meeting scheduled e Utah Valley Crisis Line will a community awarnes and mation meeting tonight, April om 7 to 8 p.m. at the American High School. e meeting will acquaint area ents with the services available igh the Crisis Line, including 5 counseling, a "listening ear" instant referral to over 500 nunity and emergency service cies in Utah Valley, sis Lin will also begin training for additional staff on May 6, This meeting wilHpe held at 7 p.m. in the Red Cross" building, 865 N. 200 West, Provo. Volunteers of all career and educational backgrounds are welcome. Crisis Line volunteers work a single three-hou- r shift per week handling telephone calls. For further information about the meetings or how to be come a Crisis Line Volunteer, call -- 'alkAmerica coming Saturday j indreds of Utah Valley children vjadults will hit the road Saturday J?iWise funds for the March of M ,es, and the organization's fight J,v nst birth defects. nerican Fork is the site of the hning of the north county por-- 1 of WalkAmerica. The er walk will begin at the rican Fork Junior High School, r; south to Lehi and then along roads to Pleasant Grove, where ; ers will follow State Road 91 ; to 100 East, and finish aeain at AF Junior High. Prior to the activity, walkers will get sponsors to pay a given amount per mile. Participants should arrive at the schools at 8 a.m. to turn in sponsor sheets and register to start the walk at 9 a.m. "This is an exciting day for us and we hope to make it exciting for you also,' said Kathy Thompson, chairman for the American Fork walk. |