OCR Text |
Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, May 14, 1997 Page Second Annual Caregiver Conference to be held June 12 According to statistics released in 1995 from Salt Lake County, the average woman will spend 18 years raising her kids and 19 years involved in caring for parents. The new "sandwich generation" face great challenges challen-ges and may be concerned about their role in helping loved ones through those golden years. The second annual Caregiver Conference may help. The Caregiver Conference, Con-ference, sponsored by Premier Home Health Care, will be held Thursday, June 12 at the Olympus Olym-pus Hotel in Salt Lake City from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The $8 registration fee ($ 10 at the door) includes caregiving workshops, lunch, and on-site exhibits. Conference topics will include in-clude help for making long term care choices, dealing with the added stress and emotions of caregiving, local services, tips for the all-time, part-time, and long distance caregiver and much more. To register or to receive more information, call Premier Home Health Care in Salt-Lake at 288-1616 288-1616 or toll free at 1-800-405-1615. UVSC trains technicians Utah Valley State College (UVSC) is training environmental environmen-tal technicians to meet the increasing in-creasing demand of the water treatment industry. The demand for trained environmental en-vironmental technicians has been consistently strong since the early 1980s due to the strict federal and local regulations. As a result of these regulations, companies, in both the private and public sectors, have found it to be cost effective to hire trained environmental technicians tech-nicians to treat water and chemicals. The School of Trades, Technology, Tech-nology, and Industry at UVSC AJ !v77 b?kiorT ( am umsKr a K Otatooota's tad v Theatre workshops announced The Junior Shakespeare Academy announces summer theater workshops for students just finishing grades 5-7. Classical Clas-sical theater training, with an emphasis on Shakespeare's works, will be offered in small classes (studentteacher ratio: 5:1). Students will learn about Stanislawski's acting methods, stage combat, voice and diction, monologue preparation, and audition skills. This entry level class is the first in a progressive series of acting training, possibly possib-ly leading to acceptance into the Junior Shakespeare Company. First summer program will be June 11-July 16 at Ivy Hall Academy one day a week for an hour and a half. Faculty are highly trained directors who enjoy working with young people. Interviews for acceptance accep-tance into the program will be held at Ivy Hall Academy, 4303 North Foothill Drive, Provo, May 21 and 28 from 4-6 p.m. Cost is $60 per session. For more information call Pam Mayes, 1-888-322-1687 (toll free). offers a variety of training programs in water purification treatment through the Environmental Environ-mental Technology department Students can earn a variety of training, encompassing a one-year one-year certificate, an Associate of Applied Science and a Bachelor's of Science, as a drinking drink-ing water technician or a waste water treatment technician. The school also offers several short-term seminars including pool and spa maintenance, water and soil sampling, and a review course for the state licensing exam. For more information call Lucille at 222-8117, Monday through Thursday from 8-12 noon. CDS local Talk cBW Sports Local (Ueabber Church Clews SoPfc CDusic Orem Women's Club news Concluding their regular programmingfor the year, members mem-bers of Orem Women's Club enjoyed en-joyed an afternoon entitled "Kaleidoscope" at the Orem Friendship Center Wednesday. Liane Foutz introduced the program which opened with a variety of songs by a mixed chorus from Payson High School with Director Lola Jensen, accompanied ac-companied by Beth Tidwell, after which Ruby Nicole read "Do It Now". Evelyn Hansen, accompanying herself on the autoharp, sang four selections from light to heart warming. Barbara Packard then entertained enter-tained with a comic selection from "The Barber of Seville" after which Ruby Nicole, accom-panied accom-panied by her daughter, Katheryne Rowley at the piano, MotherDaughter fireside held On Thursday, May 1 was the annual Cascade Stake MotherDaughter Fireside. The program included a fashion show and speakers. Thirty-four young women were honored that evening for receiving the Young Womanhood Recognition Award. Among those who: achieved this Award were the following: CASCADE 1st Ward: Alaina Pyne, Michelle Martin, Kiffin Warner, Tara Bauer, Nicole Sambrano, Michelle Sambrano, Kimberly Carter,; and Emily Lund; CASCADE 2nd" Ward: Carolyn Eastley and Becky Morris; CASCADE 3rd. Ward: Lindsay Skousen, Michelle Peterson, Erica Stubbs, Aleisha Brady, and Julia Stoddard; CASCADE 4th' Ward: Katie Biggerstaff, Mandi ' Tuttle, Meredith March, Stacy Bagby, Andrea Terry, Andrea Hess, Marcy Pehrson, Jennifer Cope, Sommer Davis, Andrea Eggertsen, Tara Owen, and' Amanda Gant; CASCADE 5th'; Ward: Ashley Huish, Amber;. Davidson, Katie Corrigan, Meg 1 Thorne, Katie Trent, Rebecca Sederberg, and Leslie Taylor. 54 fDusic (Sundays 6 am, 8 am, Noon.) Popular read "A Little Parable for Mother". The program by members mem-bers was concluded by the reading read-ing of two original poems by Joyce Merryweather. Members and guests were welcomed by Doris Dingwall and Lucy Owen at the door while piano music was offered by Mrs. Ridwell. Winifred Jones read two poems by Christie Lund Coles honoring the first Mormon pioneers. Pearl Hartzel urged members to join the Women's Divison, Provo-Orem Chamber of Commerce, and Evelyn Hansen Han-sen invited them to participate in the Elder Quest Seminar at UVSC, May 19-20, 1997. President Millie Ashby reminded members of the annual an-nual May Breakfast at the' SCERA on May 21, 1997 at noon and urged them to make immediate imme-diate reservations with Ruby Cameron. UVSC hosts "Take Our Daughters to Work Day' Over 100 girls, ages nine and up, will participate in this year's "Take Our Daughters to Work Day" at Utah Valley College (UVSC), Friday, May 16, 1997. "Take Our Daughters to Work Day", sponsored by the Ms. Foundation, is a program designed to give girls exposure to a regular work day and receive hands-on experience. "Change the World" will be the theme for this year's conference. "Take Our Daughter's to Work Day is an enriching activity ac-tivity for both parents and daughters," said Nancy Cannon, academic advisor and co-chair of the event "The day strengthens the effort of exposing young women to new ideas and diverse career options. The day also enable parents to share their work environments with their daughters." The event will include three hands-on workshops and mentor men-tor work experience, which creates an opportunity to talk realistically with girls about the 60 70 80 90 on Sundags Shows Babies born at UVRMC AcriLZl Girl to Laura and Ken Cooper, Orem April 23 Girl to Merrianne and Geoffrey Geof-frey Bullock, Orem AcriL2i Boy to Janice and David Turner, Orem Girl to Deborah and Russell Beeton, Orem Boy to Amber and Michael Shepherd, Orem Girl to Laurie and Benjamin Rhoades, Orem AcriL25 Boy to Tawnya and Robert Mayo, Orem Girl to Sarah and Alton Anderson, Orem Aprils Boy to Crysta and Jamie St John, Orem benefits and difficulties of working, work-ing, how to integrate work and family lives, and discuss ways in which adults and girls together can change attitudes and perceptions per-ceptions of women in the workforce. Under the auspices of the Ms. Foundation, this is the fifth year in a row that millions of girls will go with family members mem-bers or friends to work and find out what they need to do to prepare for their futures. This is the third year UVSC has participated par-ticipated in the event, and due to campus scheduling conflicts UVSC will participate on May 16 rather than the designated day. For more information contact con-tact co-chairs Nancy Cannon at 222-8844 or Kerri Hewlett at 222-8980. k 100 1200 to Ad t ' I At , I i J JUXM- -SI I III Girl to Sheri and Ronald' Stringham, Orem Girl to Michelle and Brian Halladay, Orem AeuL2Z 'Girl to Tamra and David Pratt, Orem . ,'Aj2riL2a jBoy to Roseane and Benny Barber, Orem Girl to Kara and Shane Wood, Orem Girl to Heather and David Lant, Orem Girl to Kathryn and Emil Degrey, Orem AsrJL22 Girl to Elizabeth and Christian Chris-tian Robinson, Orem AcriLM i Boy to Elizabeth and Duane Lemley, Orem Girl to Nicole and Mike Kunzler, Orem Girl to Amie and Craig Anderson, Lindon Maxl Boy to Lisa and Matthew Raty, Orem Girl to Martha Estrada and Reynaldo Beltran, Orem . Majtf Boy to Nicole and Darren Olsen, Orem Boy to Kristine and Chad Thompson, Orem Boy to Sandra and Jeff Peterson, Orem Girl to DeAnna and Ryan Brown, Orem Boy to Myrna and Alden Allen, Orem Mav 3 Girl to Camille Cunningham and Tyronne Lavin, Orem May 4 Girl to Corinne and Craig Jenkins, Orem Boy to Lisa and David Howe, Orem May 5 Boy to Laurel and Thanh Nguyen, Orem Boy to Christine and Stein Kiev, Orem " ; " May? Girl to Seana and James Collins, Col-lins, Orem V Celir.2 Pic:i Whiftsy Houston Th3 Carpsittcrs Cread Ella Pnrry Ms;;:!oy A. M J 1 I I 1 |