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Show Review - Wednesday, June 25, 1986 - Page 3 ndon Council 3 ed from front page U ty has enjoyed some rom the organization in Dut not participated as a The council decided they Sdjipport the league after j ; i the advantages, 'iindqn Redevelopment convened with director Chooji.cobs who reported on 01(1 on the McKinnon thr l,'ent- - Kinnon project High Tech ' anc,. will be a three story and is proposed to be built treet. u . mentioned many had . ; complaining about the "1 Ikjioh building reported on he p' venue following the last 'operty on Locust Avenue North owned by Verl ?a!j.- Christiansen is being sought for 18 homes for High Tech employees. As homes of the future, the High Tech homes will be operated by computer. They will be secured and have a private entrance. The homes will be owned and operated by' the company 'and available to employees and others who want to rent. The High Tech office building plans to use one third of the building and lease office space to others who want to tie into the computer system. The council adjourned to go to the proposed Storehouse Market property. Setbacks have occurred in determining the right of way and some problems need to be worked out on the proposed Storehouse property. r .ill vC--v i j J J;fA U .'j : Strawberry Days Royalty, L-- R, Queen Tina Story, Lisa Ilollis and Shari Card, rode the first float to appear in the Strawberry Days Parade on Thursday. Sundance opens with original music revue our special grilled seafood night. A selection of accompaniments in-cluding corn on the cob, baked potatoes, baked beans and cole slaw will be available a la carte each night. Reservations are requested. The 17th season of the Sundance Summer Theatre premiers on Thursday, June 26, with an original music revue, "Sundance Celebrates American Music and Dance." Directed and choreographed by Jayne Luke, Sundance Celebrates is a fast-pace- d musical evening featuring the music of America's greatest composers, including Aaron Copland, Stephen Foster and Irving Berlin. A group of young performers sing and dance with the vibrant quality that has become a trademark of the Sundance Sum-mer Theatre. "The fun of sitting under the stars watching a quality musical has been bringing over 40,000 people back to the theatre each summer," said Sundance General Manager Brent Beck. Sundance Celebrates American Music and Dance will run from June 26 through July 11, Monday through Saturday evenings. Beginning July 13, the show will alternate with a second musical, "Damn Yankees," and run on odd calendar dates until Sept. 1. All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the Summer Theatre, dinner in the Tree Room or the barbeque should be reserved in advance by calling Theatre ticket prices are: $4.50 (open seating) on Monday Family Night, $5.00 (open seating) Tuesday-Thursda- $6.00 (open seating) or $6.50 (reserved seating) Friday and Saturday. Monday through Friday evenings before the performances, a bar-beque will be held on the lawn behind the lodge. Monday night will feature oven fried chicken at prices a family can afford. Barbequed chicken and ribs will offered Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Friday is Police blotter Continued from front page Officer Lonnie Wilson investigated. Jeff Duval told Officer John Lloyd that his chrome Predator Schwinn valued at $100, was taken from the pool area. Heidi M. Folger reported her bike was taken from her home at 195 N. 700 East. The bike was valued at $179 and may have been missing since May 24. It is a blue Schwinn three speed. Officer Lonnie Wilson arrested a male for driving under the influence on June 18. Officer Cody Cullimore arrested a youth for driving without a license on June 15. Det. Sgt. Steve Frampton arrested a male adult for driving under the influence on June 13. Tom Brackenbury reported a burglary at his home at 90 E. Maple Lane between June 16 and June 20. Tires and rims valued at $160 were taken along with a 40 channel CB valued at $40 and another CB valued at $80, a car stereo valued at $100, deep sea fishing poles with reel valued at $280, a Sears battery charger valued at $70 and a Han-dyman jack valued at 50. The items were taken from a garage. There are no suspects. Dorral Barney, 350 N. 100 West, reported a plant and planter, valued at $75, had been taken from the porch. Officer Jeff Wilson said there were no supsects. Robert C. Ryder of Arizona reported that a 1984 Honda Dirt Bike, valued at $250, had been taken. There is a suspect, according to Sgt. Mike Blackhurst. Officer Jeff Wilson investigated an auto accident at 1100 N. 100 East on June 22. The officer said an auto driven by Olive Merlene Moss of California apparently stopped at the intersection and then proceeded west and did not see the oncoming car driven by Susan K. Walker of Pleasant Grove. The Walker car struck the Moss vehicle in the side. Damage to the Moss car was set at $4,000 and there was $1,000 damage to the Walker auto. Vehicles driven by Andra S. Nielson, American Fork, and Kay G. Shumway, Lindon, collided at 400 N. " State in Lindon on June 18. According to Officer Lloyd the Shumway car apparently made a left turn in front of the Nielson car. Damage to the Nielson vehicle was $1,000 and there was $800 damage to the other auto. - ?r i ive!,: f r v . z h 3 tot j mhh ! ? 1 jnt winner. . . :v harmer, Miss Pleasant Grove, appears in the ziLj gown section of the Miss Utah Pageant. pleasant Qkoue iEeuieui ISSN No. U.S.P.S. No. 0 Published weekly except for Thanksgiving and Christmas by Newtah, Inc. South .Main Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Telephone Numbers Advertising & Circulation. 9 News 3 Publisher Brett R. Bezzant Editors Marc Haddock Marcella Walker Subscription price $16" per year Second class postage paid at Pleasant Grove Post Office Poslmasler: Send address changes lo P.O. Box 7. American Fork. Utah 84(103 1 JjSUMMER VACATION f IIRE SPECIALS Kr4z CO-O- P TIRES 'c--.,.!!!..- " give you top value bS;-- - ' "" "': p7 &ESAPLUS Warranty hit::: te GOLDEN WEATHER country squire MARK MARK P ""' p; Iri' SAivVP19570R13 J5695 fl'V-X- f P15580R13 $29.95 V( 278.5R14 $69.96 --VP19570R14 $58.95 i??V?JP16580R13 $32.95 -- J-r P1S7SR1S - , P20570R14 $61.95 llrCJP18580R13 $34.95 laall r 'P21570R14 $63.95 .jh'. llvv;P19575R14 $37.95 V 'W, J x L'l P22570R14 $66.95 ' '' rP20575R14 $41.95 I 31x10.5R15 $99.95 . 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J 756-960- 4 465-481-5 798-741- 8 373-768- 0 Colendor of Evenfe - June 21 thru July 5th fj 1 1 feJ Saturday, June 21 J ,,,s lu,V PPJ June 28 Wimbledon Z-J-III ----V (1 Baby Contest tAMU Week Tennis Tournament VV ' t I V V 1 world s largesl baby contesllhlsW f IS, II "ill te held at Timpview High School and HeldattheRidgeAthleticClub.Thetoumamentwillbeopen " Jb. JI potters more than $4 500 in prizes in various to participants in several categories. Registration """V ItniJ -c- ategories as parents proudly show off their information available at the Ridge Athletic Club - jrt( - children up to age three and a half The cost to PaJwI' "atthe door" willbe$7 00 thecostwill mi Tuesday I PfOVO be 15 00 if your registration is post marked no later than liiJ jUIIL - tffftlf June 21st. Wrile your child's name. sex. birthday, age (in f Sraeeeh Contest MfSltuhlA''i Ut3ll monlhs). parent's name, address and phone number. Mail Contestants wilfbe from high schools in Utah County. The MLA 1986 pie 2204B1atb61COn,eS, 2'?4' P'V' U' 8463 theme will be "Statue of Liberty - Symbol of Freedom." l JT Jfrts. Finals will be held prior to the Provo City Council meeting in ' .Vk Thurs, Fri, and Sat, July3 4 5 the Council Chamber. City Center, 359 West Center, on S im Freedom Festival F recracker June 24 at 7:00 p.m. The winner will speak at the Patriotic J XL JA Service. Cash awards presented to the top three speakers. ' THlViiiVW--fcj ZT.tTn Teams1will ,com,pete tor honors al Harmon AMPPIPA'Q CRCrnrtM CCCTIWU Park and Lions Parl1 "USSSA Sanctioned Tournament.'' FATlFridav MUltnilHO rnCCUUIVI rCOl IVHL Entrance tee is $100 per team. For registration and IC)IJ June 27 information call Provo City Parks & Recreation office ISnSm Miss Provo Pageant LUj 2 ext. 502). Admission to the public is free. Provo's loveliest and most talented young ladies will iltlSL Patrintir cruir competeforthetitleotMissProvoatTimpviewHighSchool s Patriotic Service will feature he Mormon Youth Friday ' at 7:30 p.m. Donation is $2.00 per person or $10 00 per Jhar 45," familv Chorus, the Freedom Festival Speech Contest Lfyji ',. i winner, and a major address by President Ezra Tatt Benson Balloon Festival 7:30p.m. at Ihe Marriott Center at BYU Admission is free ExperiencethethnllandexcitmentofUtahCounty'ssecond baturday t0 he putlic annual Hot Air Balloon Festival. A breathtaking display ol LjLJn June 28 color, pageantry, and competition wilt begin at 6 00 a m. fSSjm Freedom Festival Awards Gala r - Monriav each day al fax'fK behmd the Fox Theater between 2nd Well deserving citizens will for U , J"n and 3rd West in Provo. No admission charge. their public contributions at Ernest L. Wilkinson Grand 30," Sa,urda JulV 5 Ballroom. Following the dinner there will be a grand ball Friday hosted by Provo's Mayor. Tickets available al the From i,m a.m. your family can enpy rides, lun, and lT7 Julv 4 Excelsior Hotel. $15.00 games at this year s carnival LLSi Freedom Run mi Monday Beginning at 8 00a m., hundreds of runners will participate (MBM Saturday FS) ; J Ju 3 in the 10K (6 2 mile) race. Forms are available at Top Ten June 28 j nw Ti,- - a c,,r r. and Parks Sportsman. Participation tee - S8 00 A family kiJk3 Children's Parade ' oriented race. Also a one mile fun run for treedom (last A parade custom-mad- e for the little ones to see and be iTjLlTcl 5'" lTf'L m,le ol 10K) Everone mvNed 56 00 seen. Theme: "With Liberty and Justice for All". Parade ll XPrnTmTj r ' Ave. Assemble at 7.30 a.m. Start 9:00 a.m. machine, throwing to a radar gun to clock velocity and tjUly4 hitting & pitching contests Family oriented event with Parade Saturday P,entV ' ac,ion t0 keeP lhe klds haPPy ,l0als' clowns and lun wil1 make this the best (iy2f3 , ,B.Z Parade ever The parade will begin at the BYU Law Library SftiWl Annual Bicycle Minciiirib Tues, Wed, Thurs, and Sat, and lraveJ alon9 91,1 East Center Street then down to l74 Julv 1 2 3 5 University Avenue, and along University to the BYU parking FromSundanceSkiResorttothetopoltheAlpineLoop.6.2 lot behind Zion's Bank. Parade begins at 9 00a m sharo miles. Open to licensed racers, and citizen riders in several National Cloggers Festival catagories and ages. Registration 7 45 a m 830am The National Cloggers Festival presents and Frjdav Start 9:00 a.m. Participation Fee - $5 00. USCF racers - Opryland's national champions, and the best ot the West 1, ,, 2 $6 00 Finals of the Western U S Clogging Championship will be Ljft ' held on Saturday. July 5 Scera Shell Amphitheatre 450 P'cnic In The Park South 400 East. Orem (inclement fun with live entertainment, games. LJ 1 Saturday High Sch00, Tkes ZCM Provo Cnamber 0 Commerce contests, and lots ot food bigger and better than ever rJJune28 Scera Theater and at the gate ' before. 12:00 noon to 10 00 p m at Kiwanis Park Golf Tournament Tee oH at 9 00 a m (Shotgun start) alTimpanogos Golf Tues, Wed, and Thurs July 1 2 3 9W Friday July 4 Course Participant fee - S25 00 in all categories. S- -J Freedom Festival Tabernacle Fireworks spectacular Gallery admission - free Call Stan Ricks or Chris Cooper at tLJm Concert Series &r7 "The Light Ot Liberty" to register Prizes for all categories and ,, ALAN OSMOND PRODUCTIONS announces an cast one. Limited to first 100 applicants. Theme: Music For Our Lady Free concerts, a different one ol thousands including Mr T Crystal Gayle Donme & TlZ9 ,at!er,naCcH Cen'e' SXT a"d Marle and me Mormon Tabernacle Choir Also appearing are 7 30 Ahve"ue' p,hm,hJfh ; July 2 ,he Nall0al Slars Drlll Team. U S Team rblMjl SJu"neda2y9 risers performed by ch.ldrenvo1c2ala,nddaunncdeerS inJsutlryum3e-nTtahle asnrnjothes eaxnodlotshivee Zs rSsdJSnnn B, hrhnn , V.I.P. Reception Municipal Band will perform and there will be community ml III n ,, 6 00 to 7 00 p m at Alumn, House sponsored by the Each evening Ihere will be a ZaeVBYUcmJmm 9m in t Alumn, Association. By invitation only one of the nahon s patriotic leaders and an outs?and,ngy JX ITZ2t7e,l r, ZCMUn to guest artist. outlets "al2 Sunday, June 29 Tuesday thru Friday mf wn Friday 74 Statue O) Liberty Art And fcV3 July 1,2,3,4 kL5jjuly4 Essay Contest Awards Ml Freedom Fair P M youlr, pance ponsored by Timpanogos Kiwams Club Assisted by the View and purchase arts, crafts fashions and foods made by This exciting dance will be held at Ihe Palace after the PTA and the Provo School System Students will compete your talented friends and neighbors Entertainment on the Panorama ,9 by essays and art on the Statue of Liberty Awards will be outdoor stage all day Center Street, between University Discount to PaVorama Z in m presented at the Patriotic Service Avenue and 1st Wes, from 8 00 a m to 6 00 p m. S2 00 .t;?''mnx |