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Show VJ .-' ' v v j f J "0vf,v p ;:.; I Selected art from the American Society of Illustrator's 29th annual show are being exhibited in the B. F. Larsen Gallery at BYU through June 30. The free exhibit may be seen daily from 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Protecting Your Skin Beautiful and healthy skin can go hand-in-hand with fun in the sun if you heed the following helpful help-ful hints. . Protect your skin with a sunscreen keyed to your coloring and tanning type. Lower SPF (Sun Protection Factor) numbers are for darker skins; higher numbers offer more protection and are best for lighter light-er skins. Don't forget to protect your lips, which are particularly sensitive to the sun's harmful rays, with a lip balm. , Take advantage of fashionable sun cover-ups such as hats, sunglasses sunglass-es and visors to look chic while protecting pro-tecting delicate facial skin. Refrigerated mineral water can be used to refresh a dry complexion. com-plexion. Pour some into a spray bottle bot-tle and spritz it lightly over your face for an instant pick-me-up. Also drink plenty of water to moisturize your face from within! A free booklet on creating your own home spa offers more tips to help you "rev up" for summer beauty. For a copy, write: Dove Home Spa Booklet, 40 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday June 8, 1988 Page 10 PTA leaders to address child, teen issues at convention in SLC AIDS, serving the needs of minority families and school-linked clinics are among the many topics that will be addressed by more than 2,000 parents and educators when the National PTA convenes its 92nd annual an-nual convention June 18-21 in Salt Lake City. U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop is scheduled to discuss the AIDs crisis during a general session June 21 at the Salt Palace Convention Center. He will also present the first National PTA AIDs Education Award to the Gainesville (Fla.) High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association (PTSA). - PTA leaders from around the nation na-tion will also hear from syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, who is chairman and co-founder of the Young Astronauts Council, and Olympic Olym-pic figure skating champion Peggy Fleming, who is serving as Honorary Membership Chairman for the National Na-tional PTA. Utah Gov. Norman H. Bangerter will be participating in the opening session of the convention on June 18, as will James R. Moss, superintendent superinten-dent of Public Instruction for the State of Utah. In addition, the National PTA and Keebler Company will be premiering a new self-esteem development program pro-gram featuring "Mirrors: A Film About Self-Esteem," filmed on location loca-tion in Utah by Bonneville Media .Communications. Funded by Keebler Company, it will be available to PTAs and other groups on a free-loan basis with a leader's guide and brochure for parents. The program helps parents recognize their role in developing children's self-esteem and provides guidance on how to help children build strong self-images. . Growing. f r Growing. 1 I Gone. Remember. Only you oan prevent forest Area In addition, nearly 50 workshops will be available to convention delegates, including leadership training train-ing sessions for PTA members and issue-oriented workshops on topics such as how to improve children's self-esteem, school-age child care, AIDS, rural education, and developing develop-ing sensitivity to racial, cultural and socio-economic differences. Delegates will also be introduced to a new traffic safety education pro gram, Plymouth Presents Jim Hen-son's Hen-son's Muppets Traffic Safety Show. The educational "ride" for children will be previewed to PTA members on videotape. The National PTA convention is open to all PTA members. Individuals may register at the Salt Palace Convention Con-vention Center, 100 S.W. Temple, by showing their PTA membership card. The fee for the four-day conference is $45. The spirit of helping overwhelmed these three students at Geneva Elementary and they began collecting funds the last week of school at Geneva Elementary for Jason Overman the five-year-old Orem boy who needs a bone marrow transplant to survive. Lacy Newell, center, started the project and with the help of friends Amanda Story, left, and Leisa Johnston, right, and Sonya Kirtz (not shown) raised $171.30. They were very glad the school was supportive of Jason and hope it helps his family. The money was collected from students and teachers from first through sixth grades. The Welsh national flower is the leek a vegetable that closely resembles the onion. Free " VISA :;::'i:W';;---i f T - ' ' T '-S :::-vl;iV. -'a VISA VISA VISA VIM VISA VISA V ISA VISA VISA V iSA I J I T y Sj VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA . 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