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Show 3 "entary entail le by ral4lr; ctier es 3-4 p.m. nan assembly de jy 3 test therson golf 10 at llSp fp.m. tbaOvs lecoming e invite: allots or regi-for regi-for tb libraria: U re lad was ' father s lueprinti Life,' cat 3 libr lesign & BecaD; no actio: 0 'ecf heir f' jgproje' 100 irDedl: diffe' t at ,ut ;tiy soUt' they rk; met 3p: Hals " ill , .fide"; nted ,r'Y A New Utah - Thursday, September 9, 2004 - Page 5 Wpunuo wunoer orchestras plan auditions today, Thursday, Sept. 9 Timpanogos Orches- the east side of th u.. .... v ivmm;, lliwiww, W. will be holding auditions "p upcoming year, this in the orchestra room of f '.ton Kdge Junior High S' , ,5525 W. 10400 North. "necessary. Those who Jti0n are asked to park on the east side of the school by ,7 ucl"ua courte. and enter through the east doors There will be three levels of orchestras offered this year. Chamber Orchestra is for the very advanced high school level student. Chamber Orchestra is held at the junior nigh on Saturdays from 8 to 10:30 a.m. in t.hp rYrrViPstra room. Lois Stout will be the conductor. Tuition will be $250 for the year. Sinfonietta Orchestra is for advanced junior high to intermediate inter-mediate high school level. Sinfonietta Sin-fonietta Orchestra will be held at the junior high on Saturdays Sat-urdays from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Band Rm. Kathy Wil son is the conductor. Tuition will be $200 for the year. Prep Orchestra is for advanced elementary school to intermediate junior high level. These students must be note reading at the level of Suzuki Book 2. Prep Orchestra Orches-tra will be held at the junior Provo to commemorate Patriot Day fHtv. the Utah Valley State Col- FrovoW. T ncedabaUoon-launchcerernonv Intertaitn nsswiauou ana tne he said. In connection with the event, the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Ameri-can Red Cross will announce the recipient recipi-ent of its scholarship fund organized for a student seeking higher education and training in a community-service oriented occupation. "This scholarship fund is intended to help inspire individuals interested in serving their community and country," David Gunn, event chairman, said. "Supporting "Sup-porting students now will benefit our community and nation in the future, and more importantly reward those willing to volunteer their service for the benefit of society." The scholarship will provide more than $500 to a Law Enforcement Academy Acade-my student attending Utah Valley State College, Judd said. 'You don't have to be in the mQitary to be patriotic," said Karen Mayne, public safety' information bureau supervisor for Provo police. "Patriot Day also recognizes our local public safety units." Reverencing those lost in the catastrophe catastro-phe and remembering the events that ; Red Cross is commemorating the atness of America with its third annu-fpatriot annu-fpatriot Day event, Saturday, Sept. 11, p 9 to 11 a.m., Memorial Park, 800 L Center Street By a joint resolution approved Dec. 18, 0 the Congress has designated Sep-lanber Sep-lanber 11 of each year as "Patriot Day." fl,e event will correspond with previ-jasevents previ-jasevents honoring courageous individ-jalsthat individ-jalsthat gave their fives in the tragic col- lonsp of the Worm iraae center lowers . i J ; UxJ.--.ji j those invoiveu m -umua. uurmg tne forld's War on Terrorism. The event is organized to remind the immunity and fellow Americans of the Jjtues and blessings the nation and its atizens uphold and continue to protect," gidGarr Judd, executive director of the fountain Valley Chapter of the Ameri-anRed Ameri-anRed Cross. Afl veterans, military personnel, offi-jis, offi-jis, fire fighters, scouts, etc. are encour-; encour-; to wear uniforms. The short program will include speak-as, speak-as, patriotic musical performances and a jl-ran salute concluded with a moment have followed is a priority, but providing hope, support and inspiration for America's Ameri-ca's future is the main objective, she said. A joint flag ceremony including the Provo City's Police Color Guard and the Independence High School ROTC will precede the commemoration event. Parking on Center Street is limited, so individuals attending the event are encouraged to arrive early. Members of the organizing board for the event include Garr Judd, executive director for the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross; David Gunn, former executive director for the Mountain Moun-tain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross; Karen Mayne, public safety information infor-mation bureau supervisor; Linda P. Walton, Wal-ton, Utah Valley State College mterfaith chaplain and Dan Davis, associate for The Walton Group Inc. Sponsors include Bonneville Bank, Glazies Doughnuts, Independence High School, the Mount Timpanogos Pipe Band, the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross and its board of directors, Partyland, Provo Parks and Recreation, Provo City Police, Provo Fire and Rescue, Utah Valley State College and the Walton Group Inc. lotary Club offers award to high school juniors High school juniors from north Utah County are invited to apply for this rear's Rotary Youth Leadership Leader-ship Award, according to local Rotarian Rick The award is an all-eipense all-eipense paid participation at a weekend conference in an outdoor setting, away from the pressures and dis-Tactions dis-Tactions of daily life. The snference consists of motivational moti-vational speakers, group discussions, workshops and lands-on activities designed to develop leadership skills, aid Albrecht. This year's event is Oct. 21 to 23 at the BYU Alumni Camp at Aspen Grove. Albrecht said the program pro-gram is designed to help students with strong character, char-acter, ethics and wisdom to become leaders, even though they may be naturally natu-rally shy. "We're hoping to bring the best of student characteristics charac-teristics to the top and train them to become tomorrow's community leaders," he said. Applications 'are available avail-able through school guidance guid-ance counselors or from Albrecht .at 756-3500. Applications Appli-cations will be screened and winners selected by a local Rotary committee. Information Informa-tion and applications can also be found on the Internet Inter-net at www.rylautah.org. The program is sponsored by the Rotary Club of American Amer-ican Fork, which comprises all of the Utah County communities com-munities north of Orem. More information about Rotary is available form club president Carl Bech-told Bech-told at 796-1309. Club sponsors tournament the American Fork Rotary is sponsoring its annual ilf tournament, a four-per-sn scramble at the Tri City IMf Course in American Fork lOctl. : 1 Cost is $300 per team or er player. There will be a c with a pro available at to noon registration. There be a shotgun start at 1 PL There are $500 and $1,000 "Warships available and Wwrships include a 4-per-9D entry, listing in the proband pro-band press release, and ignition signage at the event. The tournament revenue will be used for youth leadership leader-ship camp, international humanitarian service projects proj-ects and dictionaries for third grade students. Contests include long drive, closest to the hole, straightest drive, longest putt, hole in one and other prizes, fun and food. To register mail entry fee or contribution to PO Box 1234, American Fork, UT 84003. The information contact con-tact number is 376-7453 or at 756-6288. 1w r Where is the Hill Cumorah? What evidence speaks from the dust? Find Out! Sept. 24 & 25 Sheraton Hotel Salt Lake City Hear top IDS Scholars If lie Dan Ludlow and Ted Brewcrton Share their latest research! For More Information contact: www.BMAF.org or call (801) 414-5150 11 rr .. utt v , f ,m - w '!-) v- U - y " i&wwl .j. - j ( . scountSpay&'jy Utah County e rl f3t to 70 .S0 in.. miiM 2" Hospital Clinic 2255 N. Freedom Blvi, Provo 1615 South State St, Provo 1078 N. Geneva RL, Provo. 469 W. Center St, Orem rin:tn ii . ii r v r ijl I'mvn II A1t C ACtWTU GnrinoVlllP toial Clinic 845 N. 300 W, Spanish Fork CbIamilyPetHosP- 43N.1000E,Payson Hibbo 740 N. Main, Spanish Fork DjV!r00d Animal Hospital 559 W. 1830 N, Orem V Vi PetHspitaI 3820 N. University Ave, Provo "Wtain Vet Hospital 143 W. 900 N, Payson (801)375-5300 (801)374-0622 (801)343-0974 (801)225-3346 (801)812-2077 (801)489-9676 (801)798-7493 (801)465-1800 (801)798-8217 (801)226-0168 (801)224-2233 (801)465-4648 PKE !r;vtLESS fcSentpmher 13-25 tot lwo weeks only! S'Cde '"'Nation, call toll free 1-866-pets fix or visit v?? ' - - Zni subsidized by Maddie's Fund and Best Friends Ammal Soaety. HUNDREDS OF r-m mrriTn nnTTTirnTTr .-.A EXHIBITS The latAt craze in Fair admission prices: slimming down. That way you can carbo-load on cotton candy, snow cones and Fair fare. And still go home with money in your pocket. - 2004 UTAH STATE FAIR N PROMOTIONS AND DISCOUNT ADMISSION EVERTDAY DISCOUNT TICKETS FROM SMITH'S $5.00 admission tickets available at any Smiths Food & Drug Store Aug. 2-Sept. 1 g, and $12.00 All-You-Can-Ride Carnival wristband vouchers Aug. 2-Sept. 8.' THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 $1.00 Opening Day Special Anyone over age five gets in for just $1.00.' MONDAY, SEPT. 13 Family Value Day Kids 12 and under get in free. Buy anAll-You-Can-Ride Carnival wristband and a second person rides free with a hand stamp.' TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 Treats For Troops Day 2-for-l gate admission with each packaged, non-perishable treat donation (packaged candy, packaged beef jerky, etc.) that will be shipped to our troops overseas.' Courtesy of Bonneville Radio Group. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 Newspaper Day Get $3 00 off the regular gate price whenjou clip and presentjour discount coupon from The Salt lake Tribune orDeseret Morning News.' SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 Pepsi Day $2.00 per person gate admission for up to four people with sticker from specially marked Pepsi 12-packs.' tATE SEPTEMBER fAlR 913.2004 Visit www.utahstatefair.com for details. high on Saturdays from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. in the chorus room. Lisa Brodie will be the conductor. Tuition will be $150 for the year. All students who wish to join will need to be prepared as follows for the audition: Violin and viola - 3 octave scale Cello and bass - 2 octave scale All - sight reading and a one minute prepared solo (no accompaniment). More information is available avail-able from Anne Hill at 785-2150 785-2150 or Susanna Lew at 768-4157 768-4157 or the Web site at tcostiings.com. Pow Wow planned for Scout leaders Adults who work with Cub Scouts are invited to a Cub Scout Leader Pow Wow on Saturday, Sept. 25. Registration by Sept. 17 is $8 and lunches are available avail-able for those who sign up by that day. The lunch cost is $6.50 and includes a barbecue bar-becue beef sandwich lunch with the trimmings. At the door, the registration is $10. New leaders, experienced leaders, potential leaders and all other adults who work with Cub Scouts are invited. The Pow Wow will give hands-on classes to teach the components of a Den or Pack meeting. There are 36 classes planned for the day's event, which will be held at Provo High School, 1125 N. University Uni-versity Ave. Same-day registration is from 7 to 8 a.m. and the classes are from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Leaders may pick up registration reg-istration forms at Round Table meetings or the council coun-cil office, 748 N. 1340 West, Orem. They may choose five classes and three alternates to attend. Class assignments assign-ments will be made based on availability. Those with questions may call Council Services at 437-6222, Pow Wow chair Tonya Johansen at 225-4160 225-4160 or Kathy Worthen at 374-8206. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad Halloween TMer test If you think our selection of costumes is thrilling, wait 'til you sec our low prices! 208 E University Parkway, Orem 801-227-0100 m Bargains! Wy b ii "T1HTR rH 1 1 1 1 1 I III IT" liBSi mm m HTTTirTTYTrmxixxixYriiiiixrxrxrrx) ecoanrcj Qua m g ' tT: sin": Tt.r.cr rr.r vcur rxrmm. phot-irtr-fistimr mmnm wrn? Tfarr rurwc-m |