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Show 't G2TfcZ Chrisiraas inlWg SESflSSSSTf V --TV (P T VSTH U July 29- - Layaway your gifts for --S S& 1 l vS O August 4 mFh (Layaway not available on 9' items) S( My I 1 1 I 0MbXl I Assortea I ChildrenTl ) TVV Bracelets 3" GRAPEVINE Christmas JW8 Christmas AV X Assorted colors WREATHS Floral Picks 0rRnamQeqnts R?B $199 ReV Ly Reg. 69' Reg.99 reg. $1.49 q J I Uy I NOW 9' I NOW 9 I NOw9C N0W9C I N ltfor' k r T I ftSTxWK)! Rir School ErasefTl kQ THE MARKETPLACE flf S Pens H'C Discount Warehouse f Reg. $1 99 Reg 9. JX 69" 387 South Main, PI. Grove Ke2- H NOWV oe Reg. 69' 785-038- 5 0 LAV J 1 I now 0 URGENT PUBLIC NOTICE pp (OTP ADD imm (excluding blessing outfits) 1 (DP? ; Hurry while selection is best! Everything must be gone by Wed., Aug, 5! FallOshKoshB'Gosh Babv Clothes Boy's Suits f 1l School Clothes --Boy's Town & Country I rts - 59 E. Main, American F." Infant to Size 14 "JVC 1 0(17 ' Boys and Girls 30'XVw' J e? ifqk msmemamssm ?ss? f" P below and mail to World Folkfest, w SpringvjeiUtah 84003. To order by telepW' I f h Salt Lake City, Ogden. 1 1 'I C ville, 489-321- !' , ,.v ..'.' n name . ' ' .V. tr ' - j K ADDRESS - - Uts ' " ' in CITY'STATEZIP t j 4 ;; j g PHONE ( ) . I ' V ... , ' IS SaltLaheCity rV I . ' ' I C all at Capitol Theatre: . " ' ID Thursday.. Aug 6, 8:00 p.m. ' 1 C Friday. Aug. 7. 8:00 p.m. s I U Saturday. Aug. 8. 8:00 p.m. - - --jjjf v ' ' 1 C Ticlt P"c (individual seats) W , U I .:::s 'iis; Subtotal ...Q; I : ti-- m 3 Postage and Handling I ::M:M.m"iiM Q TOTAL ENCLOSED I i i Bden n 1 P Perlormances: MulB j I fm Tuesday, Aug. 11.8:00p.m. ' in in I U Dee Events Center - ii Miaaiiftiiaiife&awM a"rt" " ' Wednesday. Aug. 12. 8:00 p.m. s Q Experience a kaleidoscope of costume and color, music and dance as Featuring performers from: P 4SS'Upm f more than 600 dancers and musicians from 17 countries dazzle the imagi- - Antigua India Switzerland D wSlF nation at the World Folkfest 1987. Argentina Israel United States 0 e,A"ormaT above pttlotnww I 1 Group Rate Experience the world as you see all-ne- w teams from four continents Austria Italy-Sar- dinia Yugoslavia S perform in authentic folk costumes to audiences in Ogden, Salt Lake and Belgium Italy Sicily v B total enclosed "'Z Springville. v Brazil Japan X"' "aSS ' 4 This years World Folkfest the largest in North America -f-eatures Canada Polish Malaysia irVt Saps7m'm y V performers from Japan, India, Israel, Spain and Brazil. Hungary Spain- - .,nvfn M",lX0 8 00pm M f Springville High School " y Jl m M JM Tuesday. Aug 11. 8:00pm. j H l O Outdoor Stage ' . f KJ Y ti Thursday. Aug. 13. 8:00 p.m. ))a n D0 77 51 ZiaA UUvUULdL U v J 1V1 1 LvJiJ u l)u I 1 Ij Poslage and Handling - ''j CT TOTAL ENCLOSED Review - Wednesday, July 29, 1987 - Page 6 t "I UVCC students take top honors Association of State Supervisors of Trade and Industrial Education. Sponsoring its founding were the American Vocational Association, the U.S. Office of Education, the AFL-CI- and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Student members are joined by 15,000 teachers and administrators as professional members along with labor organizations, manufacture firms and related busing industrial members. There are 51 chartered sta) associations, including peurto B7 and the Virgin Islands. ,! 14,000 clubs in high sit vocational technical centers vocational schools, junior coiC and community colleges. Four members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) from Utah Valley Community College came home medal winners from the U.S. Skill Olympics recently held in Wichita, Kansas. Coming home with first place honors were John Crawford in Electronics Technology and Wayne Dittmore in the Job Interview division. A second place award was won by John Ekins, Pleasant Grove, for Prepared Speech and third place in Auto Body went to Rondo Biggs. Three of the 16 UVCC students were from Pleasant Grove. In addition to John Ekins, were Nila Fordham and Kelvyn Blackhurst who competed in opening and closing ceremony. Nila was president of the team. She was also a member of last year's team that placed second in the nation. Nila is also the Utah State VICA president for 1987-8- Called the "Showcase of Vocational Education," the nation's finest vocational students compete for medals in 38 different trade, technical, and leadership events. More than 2500 students from around the country competed for honors. More medals were won by participants from the State of Utah than any other state, with UVCC students tying with Salt Lake Community College for top honors in the nation. VICA emphasizes respect for the dignity of work, high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. It promotes understanding of the free enterprise system and encourages develop-ment of patriotism through the practice of democracy in the club. VICA was organized in 1965 as a non-prof- it educational association with the assistance of the National ''- - 1 'p Inn Vi' In ,1 I ' - 'i'Y? " "' ' V-- "'"'4"''-- '"','("''4, The SPC Steelers took first in regions this past week, getting a berth to the national tournament in Kansas City, Kansas. L-- R, front, Emily Gilson, Wendy Warnick, Natalie Scott, Julie Krommenhoek, Melissa Gordon and Amber Measom. Back, Coaches Mike Gordon and Julie Anderson, Janeen Gilbert, Marcie Cottle, Marilee Clark, Jennifer McMurtrey and Coach Glenn McMurtrey. SPC Steelers take first at region The SPC Steelers, a 12 and under girl's fastpitch Softball from Pleasant Grove, won the cham-pionship game Sunday in Salt Lake in the Rocky Mountain Regional Tournament in South Jordan on Sunday. Top teams from Wyoming, Colorado and Utah competed July 24 through July 26 in the tournament. The win gives the team an berth to the National Tournament in Karsas City, Kan., in August. The Steelers lost their first game -- dropping into the loser bracket and multiplying their games im-mediately in the double elimination tourney. That first game was lost to another accelerated team named the Colorado Buckaroos, 3 to 1 . The Steelers had to play and win their next seven games to play in the Championship game. The team is to be complimented on all of their players. The girls really played great offense and defense. Natalie Scott pitched four straight games, including the championship game and the "if" game. The girls really became solid in their second, game in the tourney with their offense. They were, ac-cording to coach Julie ' Anderson, "unstoppable." The other two coaches of the team, Glen Mc- Murtrey and Mike Gordon, have been proud of the team this season. The Steelers have had a very successful season this year, winning first place in the Brigham City Tournament, first place in the Sandy City Fourth of July Tourney, second place in the Jr. Timp Classic in Pleasant Grove and second in the Utah State Tournament. The coaches would like to express their thanks to Heber and Doris Baker for sponsoring the team for the past two years. Bakers are owners of P.G. & Superior Plate and Cutting of Lehi. The coaches would also like to encourage the community to help with contributions to help the girls get back to the Nationals in Kansas. I Utah Golden Girls attend mini camp Twenty-on- e girls from the Pleasant Grove-base- d Utah Golden Girls attended a Junior Mini-Cam- p for drill and dance held recently in Logan. The girls, ranging from seven to 13 years old, won a superior trophy and plaque for overall performance at the workshop. All of the girls r received ribbons in individual events. Team instructor and founder Colleen Bills said, "I am very proud of these girls. They have worked very hard to attain these honors." Six girls were rated first in drill downs, divided by ages. They were Allison Mills, Jennifer Lundell, Stephanie Lundell, Nicole Bills. Tammy Wiley, and Cori Gordon. In the solo event, Super Sen-sational, all three of the Utah Golden Girls who competed were finalists. They were Nicole Bills, Allison Mills and Mikelle Adams. The mini camp required a two night stay at Utah State University to participate in classes and workshops. The girls learned dances, drill downs, super strutter, and n hand routines. The Utah Golden Girls began over six years ago, and has grown from 35 original members to 105 today. Financial considerations deter-mined that only 21 girls could attend this recent workshop. |