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Show Thnnday, August 20, rp 8 i. to r.) UP in Youth Ballet Company To Hold Nutcracker Auditions The Utah Youth Ballet, resident ballet company ot tne utan Pageant of the Arts, will hold auditions for The Nutcracker during the first week of September. Many children's parts will be needed as well as register on August 25 or 26 between 4 and 6 p.m. at the Utah Pageant of the Arts Ticket Office, 54 East Main Street (Senior Citizens Center) in American Fork. At this time applicants will male dancers and dancers with pointe assigned a time and date for their audition. Three special groups are being sought for this major production: experience. Those desiring to audition must pre- - measured be Group A - Boys and girls four feet or taller with one year ballet training. Group B - Young Women twelve and older with at least four years ballet training. Group C - Young Men twelve and older having at least one year of dance training. Many parts require charactor type dancing rather than classical ballet, especially the boys and mens roles. The Utah Youth Ballet to the is dedicated achievement of artistic excellence in the art of classical ballet. The and Personal Wedding Announcements i Nutcracker, thought by many to be the most popular of all story ballets will be the most ambitious effort of the Youth Company to date. Having been organized for less than two years, the company performed the full length story ballet Coppelia last October to rave press reviews. cracker Laurel nnnnunrp. ments cost no more than black if1 and white at Classic Weddings. S We specialize in The GRADUATIO- N- Margaret Wride receives congratulations from husband, that per- - Adult High School Registration Scheduled nam's Registration for the first semester of the Alpine School District Adult High School will take place at Mountain View High School on Monday evening, August 24, at 6 p.m. Late registration will continue from 7 to 9 each evening thereafter until Wednesday, Sept. 2. Classes in Science, Geography, Math, American History, English Literature and Grammar will be offered. New students to the school should have a transcript of any previously earned high school credit. A book deposit fee of $10 is payable at the time of registration and will be refunded at the end of the semester. There are no other costs. h In order to register, students must be school graduates at least eighteen years of age or legally released from regular by the Board of Education. There are many other programs available for adults who have not received a high school diploma. Anyone desiring additional information may call Susan Stone at the Alpine School District Administration Office Ext. 257. Nut- will be performed in its entirety during the Christmas season this December. "This production will offer excellent opprofessional portunities for dancers of all ages Laurel D. Kay, R.N., appointed assistant director of nursing at the American Fork Hospital. Mrs. Kay has held a or lives. hy M4. ' position as Director of Central Processing at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo since 1978, and has been a nurse consultant for IHC and other corporations in the specialty areas of room and operating central processing. Active in nursing for 18 years, she has worked in various fields of her profession, in- appointment: (local call) obstetrics, cluding medical, surgical, room operating emergency and services. She has worked in five states during her career, but says she still enjoys Utah the best. She originally graduated from Holy Cross School of Nursing in Salt Lake City, then completed her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing as a Primary Nurse Practioner in 1977 at BYU. She is now pursuing her Masters in Nursing Management at Reads . . . For Diamonds mm Hospital w Permanent '' M . i - ; - - LAUREL D. KAY handiwork, sewing, oil painting and familiy activites. Mrs. Kay is a member of the Association of Room Operating Nursing, the American Nurses Association, the Utah State Nurses Association, the Utah Heart Association, the International Association of C.S. Managers, the American Association of Medical Instrumentation and is the Education Director of the Utah State Association of Center Service Managers. She has conducted and instructed . many for these groups in the last five years; and has helped organize the effort to control environmental exposure to ethylene oxide sterilant by presenting several seminars on the subject throughout Utah. She says she is looking forward to her in volvement with physicians, ministrative and other personnel at the members American Hospital. includes 3 COM! ' TO YOU" AISO- - ' SLIDING PICKUP WIN . V) 3 z or- Get OUR Estimate Before YOU Spend SIRVINd All UTAH (f COUNT V Windshields Back Windows Side Window Leaks Fixed Insurance Claims AMERICAN FORK 756-216- 2 Weekdays 9 to 6 VWSSV19NVWSSV19NVWSSV19NVWSSV1 z 2 Reg. $25.00 operators Fork Shear Elegance Parents interested in signing up a child for a memory skills class or just interested in sharpening up study and recall habits themselves - the time to get on the class roster is now. Debra Hadfield, offering courses this fall in memorization skills for children, teens and adults, is now accepting applications for her classes. Mrs. Hadfield, nominee for Outstanding Young Woman of Utah, Education Week lecturer, and noted author, is known locally through her workshops at BYU, UTC and as a private instructor. She demonstrated her own prowess at remembering in an open class demonstration August 12 at the American Fork Library. Dog Grooming 0ver 20 Years Experience In To achieve her goal of proving children can pick up the skills she has mastered, Hadfield plans a course for youngsters from 7 to 11 a.m. most days - on Tuesdays the class will be from 5:30 p.m. to 6:20 p.m., beginning September 15. Charge is $20 per child, $15 for two children in the same family. In the "Children's Memory Workshop," children will learn to think creatively, remember lists, names, faces, numbers, dates and become skilled at recalling materials they read, says Mrs. Hadfield. Mrs. Hadfield says each child will leave the course knowing all 50 states, their capitals and locations. Grooming All Breeds 153-- NORTH STATE Coll 224-466- 4 "Because I offer "More Power With Your Memory" runs for five weeks, and participants will be schooled in remembering quickly and easily with simple as well as the advanced techniques Mrs. Hadfield has taught for years. "Let's Get Smart" is a study skills class, designed to help teens overcome retention problems and instill into those who already do well and still become discouraged. The class includes learning to cope with stresses, taking notes in various ways, taking tests effectively, speaking well, and speed reading. Each of the two courses for teens and adults costs $25 and if taken together, they come with a $10 life, health, home . . . for the best value in and car insurance, car, home, life and health insurance. Call me. get to know my policyholders and their needs." I self-estee- m i discount. Also held on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the American Fork Library, starting times are 6:30 p.m. for "More Power With Your Memory" -starting Sept. 15 - and the same for "Let's Get Smart, starting October 20. Interested people can call Mrs. Hadfield at A Orem, Utah Come in or C 785-617- CALL ME. it J. Ralph Binnall 120 N. 100 E. - Am. Fork 756-351- 8 Classes will be held to 25 students, and must have a minimum of 20 to start. District Plans Bond Election The Alpine School District Board of Education has set September 15 as a bond election with forums for public discussion on the bond. After much investigation by the board's advisory council the board officials say the $31.5 million bond is needed to house the increase student population. The State Board of Education says Alpine will have 10,000 new students in the next four years. The following dates have been scheduled for public forums: Highland Elementary, 10865 North 6000 West, Highland, September 3 at 8 p.m. Manila-Ceda- r Hills: Pleasant Grove Junior High, 810 North 100 East, Pleasant Grove, Sept. 3 at 8 p.m. Orem: Lakeridge Junior High, 951 South 400 West, Orem, Sept. 1 at 8 p.m. American Fork: American Fork Junior High, 1120 North 20 West, American Fork, Sept. 1 at 8 p.m. Lehi : Lehi High, 180 North 500 East, Lehi, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. , Pleasant Grove: Pleasant Grove High, 700 East 200 South, Pleasant Grove, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. KIM STATE FARM Injuranct Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois INSUKNCI Ui a good nlghbor, PROFESSIONAL Alpine-Highlan- or" cut Memory Skills Class Mrs. Kay feels her successes in nursing are partially due to the encouragement of her supportive family. Her parents, George W. and Edna Brown, live in Provo. Her husband, Charles D. Day, is manager of Wolfes Sporting Goods in Orem. She has four children, ages three, six, nine and 11, and she is very involved in their athletic pursuits and many projects. She loves outdoor sports, AUTO & TRUCK GLASS 'PASSPORT z Store) to serve you seminars GLASSMAN "Wl o I 5 the Surplus Special 1 756-967- BYU. GLASSMANGLASSMANGLASSMANGLASSMAN mi -- (near Wave ttl ii 560 W. State American Fork non-hig- head department i for free to D. Kay has been N that cherished moment in your Z for Elwyn, graduation from high school. Director of Nurses look to sonal, full-colyou vivid memories of TS-Q- s O it I day-scho- Did You Know? V4i Full color weddina V. . Page AS (iiBaauifi audtions are Utah Youth Ballet company memoers preparation for "The Nutcracker" Brockbank, and Melissa Pace. Heidi Christine Murdoch, Jennifer Johnson, Laura Clarke, WARMING 1981 ORY CLEANING State Farm (a Mara. DRAPERIES EXTRA CARE LEATHER SHIRT LAUNDRY |