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Show ' Like a good neighbor, I si' UUQ E2C200VJC23P5 OCOGGi-l- U LLG State Farm is there. , State Farm Insurance Companies ISSi) J. Ralph Binnall Insurance, 120 N. 100 E., American Fork 75o-6- d I o Ho.eonommos I )NSUR TT HI Tt fy i USIn f illls y CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. ttiiSf Something as simple as that little A T T0 ! ! ' lawn project could ff Gnd you'll ii!io our price ChevGMC Truck Windshields 1973-198- 6 J J installed but only when you mention this ad! other windshields also discounted 53 E. Main, Asnsricsn Fork 758-523-2 111 111 llll Ml II HitI JiBT turn out to be a real problem for Hf I you and your neighborhood. Avoid &4V 4 A the problem, call us before you dig. , " , H. 1 There are miles of telephone A 1 cables, as well as gas, electric, and 1 cable TV lines buried all over. A "XT v- - v quick call at least 48 hours before r , you start digging will get someone tf , " - out to your place, at no charge, to - 1 mark the location of underground ' j utility cables. This could help you i avoid injury, service disruptions y j and the possibility of big repair ; V y, J charges for damaged underground t f j utility cables. I Check the Customer Guide of V j your Mountain Bell White Pages I Telephone Directory for the Buried J Cable Location Service number. Remember, to avoid a big 1 "Uh... Oh...," call before you dig. I Mountain Bell 1 ' ) A US WEST COMPANY , Answers: r j l - " .. ... ....niittiiK Review - Wednesday, June 3, 1987 - Page 12 ' ' "... N, ' V , v'U - ?& J v Z z Tournament winners... The Coca Cola Classic Tournament in PI. Grove ended with two great championship games in the upper and lower divisions. Pictured is the first place winner, Plumber's Supply. They beat Rasmussen Heating, 15-- 8. L-- R, front, Hal Gillman, Craig Carter, Kale Gillman, Coach Doug Hooley, Darren Hooley and Lance Gleave. Back, Craig Green, Weldon Nielsen, Clark Hansen, Jim Stoneman, Kim Walker, Doug Hooley and Coach Bud Nielsen. Not pictured, Jack Hill, Scott Kohler and Alan Bjarnson. J ' ' JUL ,'( - : ; - - 5 ' r, ) -- : - f 1 - i , i Shaving cream and yuk... Shannon Penrod from Pleasant Grove Junior High came to Downtown Park last Friday and went home wearing shaving cream on her face - and her hair -- - and her back! She was one of the many kids that celebrated the last day of school. f ' ' ' 1 i VI" ' ; If ' . '" ' '1 Many students dared to enter the city park and ended up in a shaving cream fight. Part of the fun is creating a new hair style. ' y'"-- - It.- - i ..,,,. .$ v.' ''-- .: '-- , , r s - ' ' y; - - . y -- i , . ' . - ' . t - i v S ; V 1 ' I r- - , ". --y I i . . - ' , t'' 7 4 .. Vi rJ ' IV, yyi v 'J I v..; ,"f j : ; I XTTyV ' 1 , I More winners... Winners of the Cola Cola Classic Tournament in the lower division was Sanders, over Computers Made EAsy, 8-- 7. The game went 10 innings. Pictured, front L-- Alan Green, Danny Nuttall, batboy Wade Warnick, Wes Duvall and Scott Thomas. Back, Malin Branin, Steve Francom, Mike Shoell, Coach Jeff Wolfe, Doug Perry, Bill Warnick and John Beck. Begin summer with comedy at playhouse By MARCELLA WALKER One good way to get in the proper mood for summer would be to attend the presentation of a comedy, "Hold On To June," which is now being performed at the Valley Center Playhouse in Lindon. Performances are at 8 p.m. each Friday, Saturday and Monday.The theater is located at 780 N. 200 East, Lindon. Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2.75 for students and senior citizens and $13.50 for families. "Hold On To June" is the humorous story of two families who meet on a camping trip. In one family there is a single father. In the other is a schoolteacher, who is not married yet. There is also a med-dling, but loveable, mother of the schoolt acher. The i ttle children of the single parent re outspoken and honest. This leads to a great deal of humor in the play. A good family play, "Hold Onto June," is written by Ruth and Nathan Hale. It has a bit of everything, with romance, comedy, and suspense. The cast includes Diane or Jenny McKendrick as DeAnna; David Barry or Todd Bristol as Roger; MeKette Miner or Angela Williams as Jennifer; Marie Ludwig Miller as June, the schoolteacher; Debbie Gibbons as Kelly, June's younger sister; Jason Draper, as Butch, Kelly's would be boyfriend; Grant Draper, as Tim, the single parent; Michael Christiansen, as Art, a music lover to whom Kelly is tem-porarily attracted; Tawni Bristol or Reva Peterson as Bonniebelle, the young siren who attracts Butch and Art; Claudine Boothe, as Jamie, the mother who gets involved; Chuck Gillett or Mark Stockwell as Ralph, the longstanding boyfriend of June; and the policeman is played by John Renstrom and Ted Gibbons. Claudine Boothe, who was an excellent Aunt Eller in "Oklahoma" here in Pleasant Grove a few years ago, again makes an excellent per-formance. She is a convincing mother who has the best interest of her daughter at heart and this leads her to do something she probably would never do in other cir-cumstances. The performance by the children is enjoyable. They put a lot into their roles and it adds to the interest of the show. Jason is an excellent Butch, a typical teenager. He has quality. The audience responds well to Marie and Grant, as the main characters in this comedy. Their story seems genuine and really romantic. The real emotion of the show is presented by Debbie as Kelly. A teenage girl, she is caught between the show of money and nice "things" and the real true love between a man and woman. Jody Renstrom is the director of this play. Mel Taylor and Tawni Bristol are the assistant directors. Keith Renstrom is the producer. The lights and sound are by Mike Renstrom. David W. Kiel promoted David W. Kiel, a 1977 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. M. Kiel is an intantryman with the Seventh Army Training Command in West Germany. Pilots convention to feature new aviation technology members are welcome to attend the convention. Those interested may contact Sylvia AUred, at (801) Pilots from throughout the state will gather to discuss new aviation technology, review Hill Air Force Base activities, observe flying demonstrations, and review flight safety procedures at the annual Utah Pilots Association (UPA) Convention, June 6 at the Radisson Hotel in Ogden, Utah. Major convention events include specially arranged tours of major facilities and briefings at Hill Air Force Base, where the group will tour the base's 388th F-1- 6 Fighter Wing, extensive F-1- 6 maintenance facilities, and large aircraft museum, which features several WWII and jet fighter aircraft. In-structional seminars will be presented by the chief meteorologist of Voyager's suc-cessful around-the-worl- d flight, equipment engineers from King Avionics and by Cedar City Flight Service Station and Air Traffic Control officials. Gilbert E. Davis, who has built and flown his own version of the "Northrop Flying Wing," will demonstrate and discuss per-formance characteristics of the flying wing in a special convention seminar. Senator Jake Garn of Utah, a former NASA Space Shuttle astronaut, is planned as the con-vention's guest speaker. Major General McCoy, Commander, Ogden Air Force Logistics Center, is also a special convention guest. The convention will tee-of- f Thursday afternoon with the first annual Utah Pilots Association Golf Tournament at Hill Air Force Base, followed by seminars and in-struction all day Friday and Saturday morning. The convention will include lunch and dinner Friday at the Hill Air Force Base Officers' Club. The Utah Pilots Association, established over 10 years ago, is a political advocacy and educational organization for private and commercial pilots in the state. Both UPA members and non- - |