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Show r 2D Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1983 . v s: P p - bm ? ; a, l.t ; ; f- - jiA v - 'p'Mi $15 s p. 'V of Business municators for 1983. IABC is a San V' T't !0'"' University with a bachelors degree in journalism. During his senior year at USU, he served as of Student Life editor-in-chi- Com- Francisco-base- d organization serving thousands of professional com- Chapter has about 80 members. Checketts is currently an assistant staff manager in public relations for Mountain Bell in v 0, 0.0 ,' 'Vry, ' o' J'. ' a position he Salt Lake City has held for four years. Previously, he was a sports writer at the Deseret News for 11 years. He has also served as sports information director at the University of Northern Colorado and sports editor of the Logan 0 BRENT CHECKETTS World as newsletter editor. Other IABCIntermountain ficers for 1983 include Diane of Sperry Univac as programs vice president, Bruce of- Checketts succeeds Terry Newfarmer of the University of Utah as IABCIntermountain Di-vin- president. Newfarmer will serve as the Intermountain King of Northwest Pipeline Corporation as membership vice president, Penny Peterson of E Systems Montek as secretary-treasure- r and Ken Rice of Type Herald Journal. A native of Logan, Checketts is a 1967 graduate of Utah State iK'Vsv,' ef (now The Statesman) and was selected to Whos Who Among American Colleges and Universities. For the past 10 years, he has resided in Farmington. He is active in the citys youth sports program, having coached soccer, baseball and basketball. Checketts and his wife, the former Sheila Ray of Ogden, are the parents of six children Chad, 11; Ryan, 10; Nicole, 7; Kimberly, 5; Brandon, 3, and Christopher, 2. municators throughout the world. The Intermountain s' $ Brent Checketts, a veteran of both public relations and and a resident of Farbeen named presihas mington, dent of the Intermountain Chapter of tbe International Associa-tio- n news-paperi- .tTW vs ftsrmingfon Mon Meaimed m Preside civ Chapters senior delegate to the international organization in 1983. Health Fair to be at Layton Mall Jf &w I Sf - - ' ? ' 20-2- 2. jir .a tive dance uses natural style WENDY ASAY, a partner in Dance, Etc., practices her creative style of dance. Crea- - LAYTON Layton Hills Mall will be emphasizing health during a Health Fair Jan. Displays and demonstrations will come to the mall for the three-da- y fair. Blood pressure and rhythm, Dental Course Is Completed Experienced Instructors - FARMINGTON Dance Etc. has just opened its doors at 10 N. Main, Farmington, upstairs, and ', . ; the teaching faculty is impressive. Michael Hamblin a resident of Farmington received his bachelors and masters degrees in Dance from Brigham Young University and is currently com-- ; pleting a doctoral degree from Bowling Green of the state University in Ohio. He is a business. His partner, Wendy Asay, has a bachelors degree in modern dance from BYU. Both have extensive performing background. Mrs. Asay was a member of the BYU International Folk Dancers, performed in Spirit of Elijah by Ann Brown at the University of Utah, and has been a teacher and choreographer for BYU, Weber State and Ogden High School. er ' ; ' ' ; : ! , ; Hamblin has performed with the BYU Modern Dance and Folk Dance companies, performed at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York, was offered a position with Disney studios, and toured extensively in the U.S. and Canada as well as performing in Europe and the Mediterranean. He has been on the faculties of Colorado State, ; Bowling Green State, BYU and Weber State. He s has taught teacher education and performance 1 technique and choreographed or directed numerous community ahd educational theatre productions. He was a charter member of the Dance Connection company; was Assistant Director of ; just such an organization may call me at off Center Court. AFB spection from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends and holidays. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions may be seen at Bldg at Hill AFB. Non-reside- competitions are some of the methods used. Professional communicators interested in 237-712- 9. American Legion, ROY Roy Post 'dinner stairs) 139, will hold a steak at 1964 W. 5600 S. (upon Saturday, Jan. 22. at 6 p.m. with dinner to follow at 7 p.m. A social will be held with a $5 donation per person going to Share Inc., a non-prof-it organization that distributes food to needy families. The gen- eral public is invited to attend. CHECK-US-OU- T Violet's Beauty Salon f - PEBm for the PRICE of Hi (INCLUDES CUT, SET, and STYLE) NO APPOINTMiNT NiCtSSARY 'QbvJf WALK INS WELCOME - MEN Park Usage Fee Gets Okay residents reserving parks for group use will be charged $10. groups will pay $15. All parks are included in the new system. In 1982, 380 reservations were made for Roy City parks. guest speakers and awards Roy Legion Plans Dinner 451-597- 2. Items to Be Auctioned At Hill knowledge and resources helpful in performing their jobs, Checketts says. Workshops, The NORTH SALT LAKE Making a choice for dinner at residents of North Salt Lake Producers may be difficult conmay now eat at a new restaur- sidering the variety to choose ant, Producers Cafe at 160 N. from, including barbequed Cudahy Lane. spareribs, pork chops and chicThe cafe opens at 6 a.m. for ken fried steak. breakfast consisting of anything from eggs, bacon, ham and. Steve Jay, assistant cook at hashbrowns to hotcakes and the restaurant recommends the omelets. daily special. nt The Defense ers, work stands and benches, HILL AFB i Property Disposal Office, Hill hardware, electrical and elecwill hold at public local tronic components, typewriters, ' AFB, auction on Wednesday, Jan. 26, paint and paint products, truck with 213 items on the block. 'and sedans. Items are on display for in 8 Registration will begin at with the , a.m. in Building .sale starting at 9 a.m. Bidders must be present and registered ' : to bid, mailed bids cannot be ROY Despite a previous accepted. reluctance to charge fees for Among the items to be offered groups reserving use of Roy Ciwill be furniture, tool cabinets ty parks, economic realities, and boxes, refrigerators, tires, have forced the Roy City Counphotographic components, steel cil to change their position. Beginning immediately, Roy shipping and storage contain its members with increased New Cafe Opens in N. Salt Lake BOUNTIFUL Army Reserve Pvt. Dwight G. Christensen, son of Hugh W. and Nelda W. Christensen of 321 W. 800 N., the BYU International Folk Dancers; Director of Bountiful, has completed a bas-,i- c dental laboratory procedures the UPD Company in Ohio, and Director of the .course at the Academy of Rocky Mountain Dance Theatre in Colorado. Health Sciences, U.S. Army, Farmington is thinking toward the future, said Hamblin. With more and more cuts coming Fort Sam Houston, Texas. in the arts areas of education, if kids are going During the course, students to get this valuable addition in life, the communireceived training in working with dental laboratory equipty is going to have to support it. ment and records. Instruction Farmington, he believes is that community. Dance Etc. is offering creative dance, modern was given in the preparation of dance, jazz, tapcloggin, cloggingfolk, western casts, tooth carving, complete swing and social dancing, ballroom dancing and dentures, removable partial dedance aerobics. ntures, and inlay, crown and Creative dance was made famous in Utah by bridge work. He is a 1982 graduate of View-moVirginia Tanner of the U of U. Creative dance is classless, natural and has rhythm, shape, energy High School, Bountiful. and quality of movement. The whole idea is to give children the opportunity to explore the world on a level that is familiar to them, said Hamblin. In creative dance, the dance form is flexible. Children can succeed. There are a miriad of right ways, he said. In ballet, and tap there are certain ways to do things, the children have little creative outlet. It is our desire to share our art with the community, said Hamblin. We would like to be able to keep the good art alive and available. Classes will be limited so that instructors can survey student progress, offer help and stimuli. Cost is $10 a month for a one hour a week class. Class schedules are available from the Dance Etc. studio or for more information call testing, pulmonary screening, scoliosis testing and more will be available to the public free of charge. Blood donating will be taking place on Saturday, in the Works space, IABC is designed to provide Dance Etc. Opens in Farmington l $ and WOMEN CALL US TODAY Violet's Beauty Salon nn -6 8 Mon thru Sat. nt 1475 S. STATE, OPEN CLEARFIELD (Next to Saw-N-Sa- PM AM QOOQ ., JANUARY SALE! BEUPHOLSTER NOW! 20 20 used to think about how much I ate. But with NutriSystem I learned to concentrate and make every meal count. I did it with the help and encouragement of the staff and the delicious food. The seafood scampi was my favorite. I lost all the weight I wanted and now even people close to me aren't sure it's me!" "I never Off Labor Off All Fabrics FREE Estimates In-Ho- me (No Obligation) NUTRISYSTEM, YOU'VE CHANGED MY LIFE! O SOFA & LOVE SEATS o SOFA BEDS No diet pills, no injections Professionally supervised No stsrvatlon or food decisions Wide choice of delicious NutriSystem meals Mistake-proo- f food plan, no constant calorie-countin- g 621-88- 94 1 COD Hi CALLFORAFREK, r-i-u NutriSystem guarantee: Follow the NutriSystem program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri System services until you do. fit CONSULTATION As people vary so do their weight t) i lit 1) t - Xon tCC ( TODAY. lM A KITCHEN & DINING CHAIRS o o CAMPER CUSHIONS CHAIRS Sale Ends January 31st 'WESTWOOD UPHOLSTERY losses. OGDEN JV1EDICAIDENTAL CENTER 950 25th St. or.ircti- o ' 621-009- 4 1315 So. 1100 W. Syracuse T PH. 825-230- 1 |