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Show Citizen - Thursday, April 15, 1982 - Page 6 CHURCH Lance Hampton Returns From North Carolina awn i - ' LANCE HAMPTON Gary Hancock Called To Dallas Elder Hancock Gary D. has been called to serve in the Dallas Texas Mission. A fart well meeting in his nor or will be held on Sun., Apr. 18, at 10 a.m. in the American Fork Fourth Ward Chapel, 455 East 300 North. Gary is the eldest son of Maiiene and Duane M. Hancock and the grandson of Doug and May Hindley. He graduated from American Fork High School in 1981 where he was j an honor student. He attended Utah State University where he is majoring in politial science. Gary is an Eagle Scout and has received his Duty to God Award. Lori Jacobs Back Home From Japan I I 4 s 'i if -i LORI JACOBS Homecoming Sunday For Mike Ovard The homecoming of Elder Mike Ovard will be held Sunday April 18, in the American Fork Fourteenth Ward at 3 : 30 p.m. 825 East 500 North American Fork East Stake Center. Elder Ovard has recently returned from the Ohio, Cleveland mission and will report on his activities while serving there. An open house will follow this meeting at the Ovard home, 350 North 1100 East, American Fork. Friends and relatives of Elder Ovard and his J j AnnieV j Charge f-.u Accounts K Open yours today! The homecoming for Elder Lance L. Hampton Hamp-ton will be held this Sunday, April 18, at 1 p.m. in the American Fork 18th Ward, American Fork Stake Center, 240 So. Center Street, American Fork. Elder Hampton served in the North Caroline Charlotte Mission. He is the son of Larry and Juanita Hampton. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend an open house for Gary at the family home, 260 North 400 East, Am. Fork at 1:30 p.m. GARY HANCOCK Sister Lori Jacob, daughter of Bill and JaNeane , Jacob, has recently returned home from the Japan Tokyo South Mission. She will give a report of her mission activities on Sunday, April 18 at 12 noon in the American rur& iiurietmn vraiu 4 Chapel. All friends and neighbors are invited to attend at 975 North 60 East. family are invited to attend. MIKE OVARD If ?xm: . ' - 'Hip -JrV .plr---" If V- . (i: -:M i Hi L - ..'.a IV it - A - " 4.-: W. , YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN FROM Highland 6th Ward prepared and hid Easter Eggs for youngsters in Pine Cottage at the Utah State Training School, as an MIA Conference For West Stake Auxiliary leaders in the American Fork IDS West Stake are reminded of the Women's Effective Leadership Seminar on Sat., Apr. 17, in the West Stake Center. Tamara Quick, Reminder For West Stake Women's Conference A Women's Effective Leadership Seminar, will be Saturday, April 17, in the American Fork West LDS Stake Center. The seminar will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Jr. High School by STACY OWEN News Reporter On Thurs., Apr. 8, American Fork Junior .High hosted some very ' special visitors. Ballet West, the fifth largest ballet company in America, came to present a special program for the students. Ballet West received its name in 1968 when it became the official ballet company of the Rocky Mountain states. Today Ballet West is a 2.9 million dollar enterprise with forty dancers and about 135 performances a year. They explained to Leavitt If parents want gifted education in Alpine District for their children, they will need to bear the greatest responsibility for it. Dr. Stanley Leavitt, district liason for Gifted, told a room of sixty parents attending the April ADAGE meeting, that they are the ones who care the most and the programs and items they want in the schools will only come about if they make up their minds to work for them. "You as parents have the biggest responsibly respon-sibly here. No one else will care as much. No one else will see that it gets done. No one will do it for you." said Leavitt. He suggested parents who want gifted pull-out classes, gifted media centers and special programs in their individual in-dividual schools work through their local principals in getting INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Ca" 785-SAVE 785"831 r"' Ask for Carolyn and SAVE j ... . Home Bonds J ' Auto Commercial f . ' J Boats 'Life X i f "N Accident ( ' f ("fcr) Health lCA . u WilkinsonBowen-Leavitt rr 1111 111 ' Dean Wilkinson 1212 N. State, Orem Carolyn Barker director of Student Life at BYU and a former member of the Young Women's General Board of the LDS Church, and Dr. Maren Mouritsen, Associate Dean of Student Life at BYU and an Associate A light luncheon will be served to to participants at its' conclusion. All women in teaching and leadership positions in the American Fork West LDS Stake, in the students how dancers dan-cers are selected to be in a company such as theirs and also discussed the hard work required to maintain the skills necessary for this art form. They presented two excerpts from the famous ballets Snow White and Cop-pellia. Cop-pellia. The primary elections have just begun and new officers for 1982-83 will soon be chosen. The following offices are being selected: a president and program chairman for the eighth grade; a president, vice president and program Outlines what they want. Leavitt noted that funds for gifted education are severely limited, only $25,000 is expected to be budgeted next year to that end. Those funds are essentially taken up by schools interested in setting up media centers cen-ters for gifted-$2,00C apiece-and by the program at Lehi Junior High School. "We had two ways to go, either train teachers to help every child or spend it another way. We decided in Alpine District ' to train teachers and so we have held various workshops throughout the year and plan to do more next year," explained Leavitt. Five workshops determined by teacher interest were conducted last year. Teachers volunteered for them through their principals. Leavitt said Professor of Educational Psychology at the university, will direct the conference. The seminar will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. A light luncheon will be served participants at its conclusion. cluding secretaries and music leaders, are 'urged to attend. The only exception is Relief Society visiting teachers whose convention con-vention conference will be held in October. News chairman for the ninth grade and the following studentbody officers: news reporter, news announjjer, stage matlagecfl, nisiorian. secretary, program chairman, vice-president and. last but not. least, studentbody. president. The winners for the primary elections elec-tions will then be announced an-nounced on Wed., Apr. 14. On Monday the 19th, final campaigning and balloting will begin. The final results will be announced on Fri., Apr. 23. Good luck to those who are running for office! Policy For Gifted the attendance percentage per-centage was only about half what he had hoped for. Leavitt answered questions from the audience for nearly an hour, saying the district has many excellent gifted programs in spot schools. He pointed to the Spanish Immersion program at Cherry Hill Elementary as one, and to Francis Comer's Gifted Center program at Lehi as another. He said parents who are sincerely interested in like programs would need to work toward getting them. "It's really up to you,"het-eclared. ADAGE President Sally Taggart asked whether the district coul I help, and if a unified policy was forthcoming Leavitt replied that no unified policy is ready yet, and with funds unstable and (he rapid growth in the service project. Here they're shown enjoying the treats, swinging and playing together in the sun. Auxiliary Leaders All women in teaching and leadership positions in the stake, including secretaries and music leaders, are urged to attend. The only exception ex-ception is Relief Society visiting teachers whose convention conference Opening Social For Ladies Golf Have you ever wondered how you could join the )!.golf association? Well, here , is the answer. . The v openftg'(cial:. and business tneig'?' for the Trt-City "Mdies Goff spciafipn'wni be held Wed. April 20 at 7 p.m. in the m-uty gou.j xhty-Jgusg iAnjtticaa; Fork! according' tf;club president Lucy Carter from Pleasant Grovei - Cartel stated that 'We ire", a group of women having fun along with learning the skills es, ot gwt. we, have- w excellent Pro with 511! good! who may be interested, assistants thaj are, Carter concluded. wUti.to workijut our""'' golfing problems along ? with helping us withthe '.. golf - association, she There, is 4 clu)j entry fee of $5, which goes to . support the Ladies Golf. : Association activities. ' Handicap ' card Y district, he couldn't promise specifics: ' He advised the parents to explore-the programs ' already , in action in Alpine, and check into possibilities that could spin off from them. He suggested the community Education courses, particularly the Enrichment classes. He said the option is there for parents to bring in outside mentors and teachers for enrichment classes within . their - own schools, as long as it is done under the direction of a certified teacher. A regular April 21 Wednesday: Thursday. will be in October. The conference is under the direction of the presidencies of the West Stake Auxiliaries, including the Relief Society, Primary, Young Women and Sunday School. assessment of $6, which allows your scores to be recorded and figured out at the state level. If you wish to attend any state tournaments, there is a $7 state fee mandatory for state tournaments however, carter stated p " All lady golfers (whether you are a member of . the association or not), are cordifclry invited F to attend this first meeting of the new season. Please come and join us ,at tnis time ana teenree - Ho bring your friends If you've been suffering severe back pain, maybe you've had a bad fall, or some other recent accident has caused it. Or maybe the pain has come on gradually because of misalignments in your spinal column that have been there for a long time without your knowing it. Over a period of time, alignment will cause a gradual weakening of the disc fibers and other ligaments that your spine depends on to. operate with comfort and flexibility. But there's more to the problem. Misalignments in your spine may also, be interfering with the normal functioning of your nervous system. Nerve impulses travel from the brain through the spinal column to all of your body's vital organs and Cuddle Up WifliA Plush Baby Animal. a3.M Value! thru April 22 10 to 6 10 b 6 Lunch: 1 to 2 A cjmS cry s r , I Your convenient catalog, appliance and Tire Store SORENSEN'S WARDS AGENCY 524 West State P.G. 785-3579 if,. St' Spring Special Aluminum, Fiberglass and Laminated Tops $2 flQ Slut I Nl N TrKkl i... tii ay T L. Phone 785-1 100 caxfiztiL ood Design: the Formula is Simple. Comfort, plus convenience. plus practicality, equals Beauty STARTING April 16th we will be open Fridays til 9 p.m. for your Convenience, v''285 6ast Pleasant 785 - mrnmmmi DR. ROBERT A. POPE Chiropractor Severe Back Pain faulty spinal be causing FREE Plush Animal with 95C Deposit! . Take home this cute, cuddly little fellow just for making a 95 deposit on a Portrait Package sitting. The package includes two 8x 10s, three 5 x 7s and fifteen wallets. No additional charge for groups. Additional packages only $12.00 with no deposit Poses our selection. Beautiful backgrounds available. Ask about our Decorator Portrait 53W.M2inSL lomato T- Towers m Wi I i InilatH Track (oh SIMtri 2100 . SMi (Neil I ImliMM WiltfWtfs) & inUriou ye w- State Road Grove. Utah 3635 w w t f cells. They need an adequate supply of nerve impulses to function properly. Misalignments in your spine may be interfering with that supply. Doctors of chiropractic use gentle manipulation and other techniques to correct the misalignments that may pain and discomfort. With proper treatment, the pain can be relieved and your body returned to normal functioning. , In the interest of better health from the office of: ,. ' , Dr. Robert A. Pope North Center American Fork 75B-70OO i - Ani.Fcrk |