New Utah - Thursday, October 28. 2(H)4 - Page 14 Alnina PlmhniKQ crhoHnlPQ Symphony announces youth soloist auditions auditions for Nov. 6 Auditions for young soloists for the April 18, 2005 concert with the American Fork Symphony will be held Saturday, Jan. 15. These auditions will be held in the music department depart-ment of American Fork Junior High School, 1120 N. 20 Went. Categories are elementary elemen-tary - ages 12 and under; junior - ages 13 through 15 and senior - ages 16 to 18. All instrumental players and vocalists may audition, but former winners must wait until they are in the next age level to audition again. Contestants will perform per-form in their appropriate age level only. Instrumentalists should prepare a movement from a standard concerto or solo with orchestral accompaniment. accompani-ment. Vocalists should prepare pre-pare a standard aria or solo with orchestra (no "pop" songs, however). Two pianos will be available avail-able and contestants must bring their own accompanist. accompa-nist. Pianists may perform unaccompanied, but all other contestants should perform with an accompanist. accompa-nist. Each contestant will be allowed eight minutes and are asked to make necessary nec-essary cuts to fit this time. Orchestral scores and parts must be readily available avail-able through standard sources. Winners will be selected according to performance standards. The judges' decision deci-sion will be final. An audition fee of $15 will be charged for each Write-in Candidate Mike Anderson Seeks Re-election State Board of Education, District 12 Since bcinji ck-ctcd lo the Slate Hoard of Education in 2IKH) with (X7, of the vole, the Stale Board has made many important changes Wnh Mike Anderson's expertise, the Board reinstated the finance committee, ( haired by incumbent Mike Anderson. Ander-son. The committee has supervision of the Trust Land f unds of over 4(rt million, distributed over $23 million in new funds for text books, bejiun distribution of funds lor capital costs for charter schools, worked with rural school districts rojjaiclinj: declining enrollment financial issues, woiked with school vending machine and nutritional nutri-tional food issues and expenses, and dealt with transportation transpor-tation costs related to NCI.B laws among many other im-xrtant im-xrtant issues. "...he's been a very valuable asset to the Board," said Governor Walker to the SL Tribune, July 30, 2004. "It seems to me lo be quite remarkable" and "without apparent ap-parent cause," Walker said about the choice not to nomi nate Utah County resident Mike Anderson. SL Tribune, July 30,2004. "Mike Anderson's name should be on the November ballot bal-lot as a candidate for the State Board from District 12," said Duane C'ardall of the KSL Ldilorial Board. To keep a local voice on the State Board of Education, Educa-tion, write in Mike Anderson on the ballot envelope. "This is your opportunity to keep a local voice on the State Board of Education. My experience, in our community and on the State Board, has promoted progress for our schools and will maintain continuity conti-nuity Tor quality education. Your write-in vote for Mike Anderson will send a strong message that we are concerned about our children's education." Thank You, Mike www.writeinmike.com aim 'v -1 - 1 J applicant. An application form must be filled out and returned with a picture and this fee by Monday, Jan. 3. Application forms may be obtained from teachers, music stores, at the Web site www.americanforksym-phony.org, www.americanforksym-phony.org, or from the orchestra president, Maxine Steele. Teachers may duplicate dupli-cate this form as needed. Each contestant will receive an audition time by mail or phone by Monday, Jan. 10. Audition schedules will be available to teachers at that time also. Contact Maxine Steele at 48 W. 600 North, American Fork, Utah 84003 or by phone at 756-2330 for more information. The Alpine Playhouse at 81 S. 100 West, Alpine, will hold general auditions for all ages on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 to 11 a.m. Shows to be cast include the Broadway musical Jane Eyre and It's a Wonderful Won-derful Life. Of particular need are older men and women. The Alpine Playhouse is a new professional theater opening Nov. 5 with the Utah premiere, Clue the Musical. A full 10-show season is scheduled to run through May. There are vacancies in the resident theater company for new talented actors. Auditions will be held at the theater. Those interested inter-ested should come prepared pre-pared with a 90-second monologue of their choice. Singers should bring their own sheet music. They should schedule their audition time slot by calling call-ing the Alpine Playhouse office at 492-0499. They should leave their name and phone number if they get a recorded message to get an appointment. 1, Milestone entries, including weddings, missionaries and other announcements must be turned In to the paper by Monday at 2 p.m. of the week you would like the notice to be printed. Mike Anderson has always dreamed of having his own baseball team. For his birthday his 9 children and their spouses took this picture of "His Team." They all attended Alpine School District School's. v a. 'y ! ATt WM I 7 (S ONE DAY ONLY! CATS ONLY-NO DOGS ll- r 7am on Nov. sm i completed reservation form I out form pnor to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH Utah County Animal Shelter 582 West 3000 North, Spanish Fork . : ; Cats must arrive in labeled carriers . Cats must be between 8 wks and 6 yrs NO sick animals Do not feed your cat after 9 PM the evening before surgery - water ok Kittens under 4 months - Do not feed after 6AM the day of surgery - water ok Discount vaccinations available for spayneuter clients no MORE HOMELESS PETS i GET YOUR PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS AT: UTAH COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER BEFORE NOV. 5 SHELTER OPEN 9:30AM-5PM MON-FRI PRE-PAID RESERVATIONS: 9:30AM-4:30PM MON-FRI LIMITED SUPPLY OF NON-REFUNDABLE RESERVATIONS RESERVATION INFO. CALL (801) 851-4080 Republicans have promised to improve education for the past 20 years, but Utah is still last in the nation in per pupil spending, and our children's test scores are starting to fall below the national average. "I have known Carilee Harper for many years and I know that, if elected, she would represent the family values of this area and would be a great advocate for public education. " Janice Kapp Perry (Songwriter) Vote Carilee CARES about: Carilee arper State Senate District 14 H Compassionate Health Care: affordable health care for everyone Accessible Government: not government behind closed doors Responsive to Family Values: pro-life, pro-traditional marriage Zf Education is Top Priority: supporting and improving our public education system to create more jobs and a better future LYf Safe Environment: against nuclear waste, guns in schools, and pollution lErJc ins- it i iriav a inms.1 n 1 Bt -fy . -si -J 4 4t f- f For more information, $cc www.votc4harpcr.com Paid for by Carilee Harper for Senate Brent Brown Chrysler Jeep Dodge, Brent Brown Toyota, and Brent Brown ChevroletBuick are overstocked and must sell 500 cars and trucks for as little as $99 this Saturday, October 30, 2004 during a one-day sales event. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: PROVO.UTAH Brent Brown, owner of Brent Brown Toyota, Brent Brown Chrysler Jeep Dodge, and Brent Brown ChevroletBuick plan to hold a 'one-day sales event on Saturday, October 30, 2004 at 1995 North University Parkway, two blKks west of La Veil Edwards Stadium. Brown said, "That due to current cur-rent economic conditions, and the effect it has had on sales, they find the dealerships critically criti-cally overstocked with used vehicle trade-ins. Quite frankly, we've never seen anything like these last few months. We're in a position where we have to liquidate these vehicles in a hurry to bring our inventory back in line." Brown continues, "We're going to hold this unusual $99 Sales Event, where every used vehicle vehi-cle will'be drastically reduced, Some at only $99! To move these vehicles, we'll be pricing used cars that could sell for six to nine thousand dollars at the four to six thousand dollar range." This event promises to be exciting. "If you've never seen this type of disposal before, make sure you arrive early" says Brown. To simplify this sale, we will pre-mark every used vehicle. The sale lot at 1995 N. University Parkway in Provo will open for preview at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. All vehicles will be open for inspection at that time, At precisely 10 a.m. the slasher will begin slashing prices to the lowest possible price. Whoever is sitting behind the wheel of any used vehicle will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the posted sale price in die windshield. No haggle, hag-gle, ho hassles. Used car buyers will be available to bid on trade-ins trade-ins during the sale hours of 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lenders will be there to arrange low-cost financing for virtually every level of credit history. Brown states, "Please be advised this is a one day only sales event. Because of the size of the discounts being offered, when our inventory has been reduced to the desired level, the sale tags will be removed and all vehicles will return to their normal pricing." "This inventory situation has been very difficult on us but it will certainly be an opportunity oppor-tunity for the consumers who participate. We'd rather give our local customers the chance to purchase these vehicles than to send them to the wholesale auctions in Salt Lake," Says Brown. Questions regarding this sale can be directed to (801) 224-1320,(801) 224-1320,(801) 373-9500, or 373-2570. 373-2570. Vin numbers available at dealership.