OCR Text |
Show 4, fit Ballet workshops to be held Q j U H II M I I Are there kids in your home who need a project to fill their spare time? Here's one that ont only will keep them busy around the house but will also teach them a skill and produce something some-thing you've always needed. Get the kids interested in making a photo inventory of your family's belongings. Whether they do it for the fun of using a camera or for a bonus on their allowances, a house contents con-tents inventory is invaluable if you ever have an insurance claim, says agent Ross Schofield of Foote Insurance Agency in Provo. "Without an inventory, it Rocky Mountain , ptEsaro iThe Pied Piper of Scotland A Musical Performance First Comt Unique Experience Work with a professional cast of artists in a wcck long series of workshops from 10 to 3 or 9 to 2 each day. Leant basics in acting, singing, dancing, and stage movement For Ages When? & When? 1. Jm2-7 2. June 9-14 3. JKlt-2l 4. jut 23-21 3. Jury 7-12 i. Jury 14-19 Octal Highland 7. Jury 2- Aaf. 2 PltanM Crow 1. August 4-9 Sign up soon to get the week you Costumes! f ' Make-up! Stage! Lights! Audience! Q jjf Applause! OBEO GffiLI BASraMILll, GASfDF;. Location OREM HIGH MAIN GYM Date June 9-13 Time Grade 3-5 8:00 am - 9:30 (Registration 7:30 - 8:00) Grade 6-8 10:00 am - 11:30 jPirade Cost $30.00 1 CJQamp will be Coac hing Staff. Par icipants will learn rules and fund imentals that wjll help them pecome better playc rs. ' V rAn iinr iiirrnii Anml AM I . run munc .Hrum.iH.iuH COACH HOULE or JOOST AT 4 - c S- may take you days after a fire or burglary to recall all that's miss-ing-and then you still can't be sure if you've remembered it all or valued it correctly," he said. "Photos are the easiest and fastest way to start an ongoing inventory-and you can keep it up to date just by saving the receipts of your next major purchases." pur-chases." It doesn't take elaborate equipment to put your photo inventory in-ventory together. YouH need: At least one child who is looking for a project. A camera with "fast" film-one film-one that produces instant pic- Youth Theatre Comedy - Workshop Basis! Performance After one week of training and rehearsals, participate in full production before family and friends. (Tickets sold separately.) 5-14 CtatnrM Jr. High Sclml Waalch UnotMiry School Prara High School Farm Jr. High School ' Performaace at Laktridgt Jr. Workshoprehtarsab at Ortai Rtc. Center Performance at Paysoa High School Workshoprehearsals at Peteetneet Academy Mountain Ridge Jr. High School Ptrformanct at Pleasant Crave Jr. High School Worksbopreheartali at Pleasant Grove Ree, Center wontlcall 221-1571 Cosl: $80.00 (Registgatwyri 9 JOIO.-QQ) 9-12 12:00 om - 2:00 (Registration 11:30- 12:b6) . a rua by Orem High Girls Basketball tures, 110 or 35mm prints, or even a video camera. A dark towel or blanket to use as a backdrop for small objects, ob-jects, and Paper, note cards, or labels to record important details about the possessions in the finished pictures. A good way to get your picture pic-ture inventory started is to list all the rooms in your house. Don't forget the basement, garage, or storage shed. In each room, your photography photog-raphy should open closet and cupboard doors and take a picture pic-ture of each wall and its furnishings. furnish-ings. After you have an overall record of the room, take closeups of valuable items alone or in small groups. "Youll probably want closeups of your silverware, silver-ware, jewelry, and collections, musical instruments, tools, or even hobby equipment," Ross said. When your pictures have been developed, store the negatives nega-tives or an extra set of prints in a fireproof locationthe refrigerator, a safe deposit box, your workplace. Mark them with the date they were taken. The final step in preparing your inventory is to number each photo and write the descriptions of the major items in them. "If you have something damaged or stolen, your insurance in-surance adjuster will want to know when you purchased it, where you purchased it, what it originally cost, the model, style or identification number, and any special features that would affect its value," Ross said. When the descriptions are stored with the photo prints in the fireproof location, your inventory in-ventory is complete. umll. 227-8765 "Summer is a wonderful time for children to experience the joy of dance," says Lynne Thompson, director of Academy of Ballet, and ballet instructor at Brigham Young University. "Whether your interest is to dis cover dance, for the preschooler, to expand the technique of the advanced student, or anything in between, Academy of Ballet summer sessions are the answer." Academy of Ballet opened its sixth location at 10 South State in Lindon last September. Its offering several two week sessions ses-sions in June and July for beginner begin-ner students age 3 through 12 in preballet, tap, tumbling, or jazz. Students attend three times per week and are grouped according to age. 'This provides enough training to establish the interest and get a headstart on fall," says Mrs. Thompson. "If a student takes summer sessions, it can sometimes advance her enough so she can place in a second year class in September." For the student who has had dance training, a concentrated 30-hour workshop is being held from July 7-22. Students come for 3 hours per day for 10 days thus providing about 12 year of training in a short three weeks. Students take Ballet, Jazz, Pointe (or Preparation Pointe), and Variations class each day with emphasis on technique and placement. Turns and leaps are emphasized in Jazz. "The workshops are a lot of fun," says 9-year old Adrienne Tedjamulia of Alpine. "It's challenging, but it's really worth it," says Robyn Hutchings of Provo. Both intermediate inter-mediate and Advanced levels are offered.-- 1 ! "- Academy of Ballet has4iad! several students receive ballet- scholarships at the University of Utah, and at BYU. Their excellent excel-lent faculty provide a strong technique base that can be used as a foundation for any area of dance. "My daughter, Jessica, has gained self confidence and a sense of accomplishment, and, she says she feels prettier," says Piper Green. Academy of Ballet has performed per-formed a different full length ballet featuring their students for the past 11 years. "Hansel and Gretal" will be presented at this year's ballet on June 21 at Timpview High School at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. For the jazz enthusiast, en-thusiast, "Aladdin and More: will be presented at 7 p.m. on June 20th at Timpview. tickets are available at the door or by calling Academy of Ballet business busi-ness office, 225-1775. TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in A own Call in News Tips: 225-1340 Summer Sessions Starting in June & July J o Classical Ballet o Jazz C l-r-l 11. A - 1 . I o Lab o Lumbling o Gain Skills, Confidence, Friendship fi and Fun! Lynn Thompson, Director 30 Years Experience Lindon 10 S. State Still in Oren a Sfrinsville Call O O Cf "I 7 C Space is Now! LLO 1 I J Limitsd , 'A' fH i it' "il X I "l ill M; . j; " - Champions Athletic Academy announces summer basketball camps for kids Featuring guest appearances ap-pearances by Adam Keefe, Mark Eaton and Thurl Bailey Champions Athletic Academy, a new sports training facility in Orem, will offer summer sum-mer basketball camps designed to teach boys and girls more than just the fundamentals of the game with the support of Adam Keefe, Mark Eaton and Thurl Bailey. To stand out from other athletic ath-letic camps, the Champions program pro-gram consists of 16 different stations. sta-tions. Some of these include endurance, en-durance, sportsmanship and mental . toughness., Since coaches will beassigned to ncr moreAtkan eight campers, participants par-ticipants will benefit from individualized in-dividualized attention. One or more of these coaches will be a college or professional basketball basket-ball legend. For more information informa-tion regarding these camps, please call (801) 434-7301. Whiz Kid's Camp, featuring Jazz player Adam Keefe, will run from June 23 to June 27. Boys and girls between the ages of five and 11 will be taught basic shooting, defense and ball-handling ball-handling skills. There will also be several contest and games. Providing specialized training train-ing for power forwards and centers, the Big Man's Camp will run from June 30 to July 4 and will bring in former Utah Jazz players, Mark Eaton and Thurl Bailey as two of the instructors. in-structors. "Boys between the ages of eight to 18 will learn how to play the post position, which coaches oftentimes don't know how to teach," said Jay Cheesman, director of camps and clinics and former BYU player. A Boy's Camp, providing fundamental training for every position, will be held the following week. Girls in this age group will be given the opportunity to learn the same skills and techniques during the week of July 11 to July 14. Jennifer Azzi, founding member of the American Bas- ges j ana up ketball League will assist with instruction. Scott Phelps, president of Speed Quest Instruction, will hold a Speed and Quickness Camp from August 4 to August 8. His program is designed to teach speed and explosion techniques tech-niques that can be applied to almost any sport. The final summer sum-mer basketball camp will offer specialized training for point guards and will run from August 11 to August 15. Mountain View , to host girls j basketball camp Five-time defending state champions, Mountain View girls basketball, are hosting a summer sum-mer of basketball camps, with special instruction from WNBA , pro Raegan Scott The first Mountain View Camp will be held June 2-6 (M-F). (M-F). Grades 10-12 will come from 9 ,to 11; grades 7-9 from 11-12c30; 11-12c30; and grades 4-6 from 4 to 5:30. There will be individualized individual-ized instruction, games, T-shirts, T-shirts, contests, and prizes. Cost is a $35 registration fee at the door. Mountain View Camp 2 will be from July 28-August 1. Grades 10-12 are scheduled for 9 to 11 a.m.; grades 7-9 from 11 to 12:30; and grades 4-6 from 4 to 5:30. The CEU Team Camp will be held June 16-21 for grades 7-12. Freshman teams, sophomore teams, JV teams, and varsity teams are invited to participate. There will be a tournament, contests, con-tests, T-shirts, meals, and swimming. swim-ming. Cost is to be announced. For more in formation on any of the basketball camps, call Laura Romo, 785-4158, or Dave Houle, 763-8716. Grades shown are for the 1997-98 school year. UVRMC offers weight management programs An eight-week course at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, has been designed to offer adults and youth a long-term long-term solution to weight loss. The class meets once a week and is $75 (which is below cost). This includes percent body fat testing at the beginning and end of the program. An additional $24 can be earned back through exercise, keeping food intake records, and class attendance. Adult classes begin may 27 and 29 and will be held from 5:30-6:30 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the third floor in dining rooms 3 and 4 at UVRMC. The classes for teens begin Tuesday, May 27, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the dining rooms 3 and 4 at UVRMC, while kids classes begin Thursday, May 29 from 7-8:30 p.m., also in rooms 3 and 4. For more information or to register.call 373-7850 extension 2442. |