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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. November 2, 1994 Page 6 Michael Ballam in benefit concert November 4 Michael Ballam will return to the Provo area for one performance perfor-mance on November 4 at Timpview High School beginning at 7:30 pl.m. The performance will benefit the American Fork Ambulance Association, and will help purchase desperately needed equipment. The performance will embody the best of Michael Ballam's compositions. com-positions. Ballam will perform select numbers based on hope and dreams. All proceeds from the concert will go directly to the American Fork Ambulance Association to purchase another defibrillator. A defibrillator which costs $7,295.00 delivers electrical shocks to cardiac arrest patients to sustain life. Tickets are $10 and are avail able at Timp Missionary Bookstore in Ore, at Alpine Book m American f ork, and at the door. Michael Ballam's profes sional, operatic and recital career has spanned two decades and three continents. Ballam, a na tive of Logan, has performed in the major halls of America, Europe, Asia and the Soviet Union, with command performances perfor-mances at the Vatican and the White House. His operatic reper toire includes more than 600 performances per-formances of over 70 major roles. Orem Senior Contributed by June Summers Just a reminder, DONT FORGET FOR-GET TO VOTE. If we don't go to the polls and vote we can only blame ourselves when things in our city, state, or government go wrong. It is our right and privilege to vote. This is the best country in the world to live in, and we can only make it better by working together and supporting the candidate of our choice. We are now taking reservations reserva-tions for our Thanksgiving dinner. din-ner. It is going to be at noon on November 18. Please call our new number at 229-7111 to make your reservations. We are having a nice program and you will enjoy a few hours out of the house mingling min-gling with others. The address is 85 East 700 North. Don't wait to get on our list; call now and be laimsm MICROWAVE SERVICE SHAVERS SALES & SERVICE CLOCK. REPAIR SALES & V M SERVICE I AMP L REPAIRS mm 3 f nk VACUUM v i , i MICHAEL BALLAM He has shared the stage with the world's greatest singers, including in-cluding Joan Sutherland, Kiri Te-Kanawa, Te-Kanawa, and Placido Domingo. He has performed regularly with companies such as the Chicago Lyric, San Francisco, Santa Fe, Dallas, St. Louis, Kennedy Center Cen-ter and San Diego Operas. At the age of 24, he became the youngest recipient in the history his-tory of the prestigious Indiana University to receive a Doctor of Music with Distinction. He is a professor of music at Utah State University and is an accomplished ac-complished pianist and oboist. Friendship Center News sure of a ticket. This really starts off the holiday season. Remember the Outreach program pro-gram for heat and weatheriza-tion weatheriza-tion starts on Nov. 3. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If your home needs weatherization, please try to attend. Call 229-7111 229-7111 if you have any questions. All of our other daily activities ac-tivities are as usual. Quilting, exercising, ex-ercising, dancing, etc. We are getting get-ting more and more people each week. These people are special, along with our regulars and volunteers. We do have a bond of love. We are getting excited to get into our new building. Every day we hear more from volunteers who want to help with the carpentry, car-pentry, writing, dancing, etc. Come on out and get involved. Don't let the rocking chair get you down. We have so many great tours planned for the coming year. Just a few are: several Rose Parade tours; Christmas getaways; New Year's celebrations; Elko's famous poetry gathering in January; Nevada Getaway in February; Palm Springs Sun Break (Feb.); Yellowstone Park (Feb.); Kenya, Africa (March); Mexico's Copper Canyon (March); Death Valley (March); sunny California (April); Mesa Easter Pageant (April); and temple tours. We also have our November 9 Wendover tour with a few seats left. Our December Wendover trip will be on the 13th. We are planning to take our seniors to the Hale Center Theatre and also the Valley Playhouse during the next two months. Another trip to Park City for the western dinner and entertainment is being Republican Women to meet Nov. 7 Former Congressman Howard Nielson will address the Utah County Republican Women on Monday, November 7, 1994, at 12 noon in the ballroom on the third floor of the Historic Utah County Courthouse, 51 South University Avenue, Provo. Nielson served in the Utah State Legislature for eight years, where he was majority leader and Speaker of the House. He was the commissioner of higher education and taught statistics at Brigham Young University. In 1982, he was elected to Congress and served four terms. In 1990, he retired to serve an LDS mission in Sydney, Australia, with his wife. They recently returned from a second mission to Budapest, Hungary. A light luncheon will be served and visitors are welcome. Members are encouraged to bring a friend. For further information, contact con-tact the program chairman, Pearl Rex-Hartzell, 225-1521. McCurdy Doll Club to present Harvest Holiday The McCurdy Doll Club of Utah invites doll collectors, doll makers, doll merchandisers, and all who love dolls to participate in its 14th Annual Harvest Holiday Doll Show and Sale. The event will take place November 5, 1994, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North in Provo. There is no charge for admission. Activities Ac-tivities will include a club-helper drawing, seminars, a goodie table, hot lunch (featuring pie), and a fishpond and coloring contest con-test for children. A Sub-for-Santa collection will accept donations of clothing, toys (in good condition), canned or packaged food, paper products, cash, etc. There will also be a doll competition. com-petition. Entry fee is $1 per doll. Dolls may be registered from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and are to be displayed with stands only no furniture or chairs. A 3x5 card should accompany each doll with information about it. Dolls must remain on display until 3 p.m. and will be judged on their own merits using a point system. They will not be compared to other entries. Dolls may be entered forjudging forjudg-ing in the following categories (one doll per category, unless the doll is known as part of a pair, such as Raggedy Ann and Andy): antique; reproduction (por- scheduled for the end of January We are also planning a trip to Salt Lake during the Christmas season to see the lights and visit Temple Square for their display of lights. We have had several requests to go to Spanish Fork to see the lights again this year, so keep in touch. (We will list these trips in the paper at a later date). In closing, may we say, "Keep smiling and the world smiles with you." Come join our Senior Friendship Family and smile with us. Everything Orem is in b Serving Orem Since 1932 Complete TV Guide (Cable Included) Local Sports Local Society News - Club News School Activities (K-12) Legal Publications City Council Happenings Missionary & Scouting News Local Advertising Sales Local Features Local Columns and Editorials Chamber of Commerce Events Your 'TIMES" will be mailed Wednesday to you home. Please send 1 Year $13.00 $26.00 for Out of Name Mailing Address City Zip 1 celain); original (designed by entrant any medium); soft sculpture (artist's impression); bears (most favorite); fantasy (gypsy, witch, fairies, etc.); composition com-position (approximate date of age to 1950); Steiff (any type); modern collectible (hard plastic), examples: ex-amples: Toni, Fand B, Sweet Sue, etc.; Kathe Kruse; and children 12 and under (my favorite doll). Original and reproduction porcelain por-celain dolls all need to have been completed within the last two years. For more information about this event, contact Joyce Ottens, 225-7007; Ilene, 225-7460; or Oneta, 489-5115. Orem Jr. High News by Devin Anderson Student reporter Term ends, students hustle ...We finished off the term on Friday. Everyone this past week has been running around to get work made up and work off detentions. Most of the 9th grade students are most stressed about biology, world study reports, and book reports. "This year is so much different, dif-ferent, because all the homework counts for high school. I do more homework and I also learn more," said a student at Orem Junior High. Overall, most of the students it Orem Junior High did great. On Thursday, November 3, Orem Junior High will be having SEOP (Student Education Occupational Oc-cupational Plan) appointments. These private meetings are a planning time for the student, parent, and teacher to look to the student's educational future. On November 3, students will attend classes from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The SEOP appointments will be scheduled with advisory teachers between 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Report cards will be out this Friday at Orem Junior High. You Need to Know the Orem-Geneva " me the Orem-Geneva Times. 2 Yean $21.00 State (1 Year) State Telephone GIVE US Term limits leader says politicians stack deck Utah Term Limits director Bart Grant said that the politicians stacked the deck in a recent term limits debate. Grant was irked that the debate sponsors required him to debate two opponents. "They stacked the deck when they out-spent out-spent us two to one in the media and they stacked the deck with the two-against-one debate," said Grant. "On November the 8th, the voters will answer them with a two-to-one vote for real term limits." Grant met House Speaker Rob Bishop and Brigham Young AMERICAN FORK AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION BENEFIT CONCERT with MICHAEL BALLAM November 4 Timpview High School 7:30 p.m. Tickets $10 Available at Timp Missionary Bookstore - Orem Alpine Book - American Fork and at the door All proceeds from the concert will go directly to the American Fork Ambulance Association to purchase another defibrillator. A defibrillator which costs $7,295 delivers electrical shocks to cardiac car-diac arrest patients to sustain life. MOW 3 Year $26.00 Please include payment with coupon A TRY! University professor Stan Tayloi in a televised debate in Provo. The leaders of the opposition to Initiative A have said they expect to spend one hundred thousand dollars in an attempt to defeat the initiative. Grant's group plans to spend about fifty thousand dollars. dol-lars. Grant blasted the State Legislature Legis-lature for passing what he called a "phony" term limits bill. 'They can see that the thousands of voters who signed the citizens Initiative In-itiative A want real term limits, so they pass this phony bill giving themselves 50 longer terms than Initiative A." r. - , N -1V7 . Ihim , f ,f - . - n- M rrr- i About fimes! every Send this coupon to: Orem-Geneva Times 546 So. State Orem, Utah 84058 |