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Show Free Press - Wednesday, June ' A m w-H- c r K? Jjs V Charles Grabert joined 72 other musicians from all over the United States in the National Honors at the Community Band June Knoxville (Tenn.) Ampitheater, former site of the World's Fair. Grabert, the only participant from Utah, has played in every one of the biennial performances since its inception in 1986. Although he will play the bassoon in the performance, he also plays the piccolo ' J Summer kickoff.... The annual dance festivals at Lehi's three elementary schools may be the prelude to a full schedule of summer activities. Pictured above, fifth graders at Lehi Elementary show they are light on their feet. Below, young ladies from Sego Lily, left, and Meadow, reach out to entertain their audiences. and the flute. He started at age 10 with private flute lessons and performed with a small group; he joined the school band in seventh grade. When students at his school were asked for volunteers to attend a different school because of overcrowding, young Charles readily agreed to walk across town to the other school because it offered that band program. A Connecticut native, Grabert participated with the DanburySym-phon- y for 45 years, missing only one year while he was in the military. At his first rehearsal, a total of 10 flautists showed up. When the conductor asked if anyone could play the bassoon, he offered to play instrument. the long, "It's a tough instrument to get a good tone," said Grabert. "It sounds like a clarinet with a cold." His versatility showed up again while he was playing with a Sousa band. Theconductor asked Grabert "Oklahoma!" In addition to their son in American Fork, the Graberts have another son and daughter in Connecticut, and five grandchildren. Other members of his family taught piano. But perhaps his paternal grandfather, who played the piccolo in the town band around the turn of the century, may have started Charles' musical career when he gave him his piccolo and sparked the interest that hasn't quit. monthly Wellness Clinic will be held by appointment only. Fireside Recording mm. Audience members are needed for a recording session for a fireside presented by David O. Litchford. The recording session will be today at 8 p.m. at Covenant Communications, 920 E. State Street, American Fork. For reserved seating call 756-996- 6. Alzheimer's Education Class and symptoms will be p.m. in the Orem A class on Alzheimer's dementia-relate- held today at 7 City Center, E.O.C. Room (basement), 56 N. State Street. The class is sponsored by CNS Home Health Plus and are held the third Wednesday of each month. Individuals who are children of or friends to any person exhibiting dementia-lik- e symptoms will find the sessions informational and supportive. For information call Recent grads share plans For the majority, the class of 1994 accomplished 'What they set out to do three years ago - they came, they saw, and they conquered. They achieved the diploma and graduated from one level of their life into another uncertain, yet just as challenging unknown arena. Some will find that high school was their "finest hour", but many others have just begun to soar. What do some members of the Lehi High School class of 1994 plan to do with their futures? Many are hesitant and hopeful, while others know it will require more dedication and persistence than they have ever been asked to give before. When asked what they would be doing with their summer months plus the next few years of their lives, some seniors answered in the following ways: Harley Peterson plans to work and earn money for a mission in November and to get reacquainted with his brother, Ryan, who will be back from his mission in June. California is the destination for Sara French, who will work there and then attend the College of Eastern Utah to major in art. Justin Fairbanks will be working this summer in order to save money for his mission in October. Kelly Grace plans to work at McDonald's this summer and fall and then go to UVSC and major in education. Work and school will keep Josh Allred busy until his mission in September 1995. Elise Wanders plans on working and going to UVSC. at She will eventually transfer to University of Utah, where she will major in education to teach high school English. Wade Christiansen plans on workingfull time until his mission in February 1995. Melanie Draney will be working at Kendall's Catering and attending UVSC. Reuben Clark is headed to Hawaii this summer to work and then going on a mission in November. Nancy Parker's plans include working at Little Caesar's and also babysitting her sister's children. After that, she plans to attend Utah State University and hope to eventually become a mortician. Chase Kirkham will join his dad in his upholstery shop. The graveyard shift at will keep Jamie Chilton busy, but -- Wal-Ma- rt rt Timpanogos Special Service District UVSC and to work at Payless Shoes. Jon Fernandez will be wiring houses this summer and then will attend UVSC in the fall. fall. For all these students they realize there's plenty of work ahead in order to achieve their goals. But with that knowledge, they are still undaunted and excited about graduating and getting out into the Cherish Clements will spend her summer helping her mom with her weddingreception in June, and then head offfor Utah State, where she'll be involved in the collegiate rodeo and F.F.A. Chad Smith figures he will be working all summer and going to UVSC in the fall. world. Good luck to all the 1994 gradu- ates! Public Notices Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Notice of public hearing Notice is hereby given that the Lehi City Council will hold a Public Hearingon Tuesday, June 28, 1994, in the Council Chambers for the purpose of receiv- Recorder Published in the Lehi ing citizen input into the proposed Lehi City Free Press, June 15, and 22, 1994. Budget for FY 1994-9- $15. WBMH 1 Narcotics Anonvmous Narcotics Anonymous is a group of recovering addicts who live without the use of drugs. It costs nothing to be a member. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using. The North Utah County group meets Thursdays at St. Peter's Catholic Parish, 634 N. 600 East, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information call county NA hotline. 379-313- the This is a great opportunity for any child who is not otherwise participating in the parade. Swimming Pool, 451 E. 200 South, from 1 to 4 p.m. The Arts Council will present "The Ballad of Lehi Lurch" at 7:30 p.m. at Wine's Park. Lehi City Board of Adjustment East, at p.m. The city Board of Adjustment holds its monthlv meeting at the City Council Chambers, 153 N. 100 7 tMiLto Today is Fathers' Day. Best wishes to all fathers everywhere and have a wonderful day. jusi ,M,M, Family Picnic in the Park The annual Family Picnic will kick off the 1994 Lehi Round-ucelebration at 6:30 p.m. at Wine's Park, 500 N. Center St. Participants should bring their own picnic dinners; ice cream bars will be furnished by the Parade and Special Events Committee. Entertainment will be provided during the picnic, as well as drawings for door prizes. The Lehi Arts Council will also present a melodrama, "The Ballad of Lehi Lurch," following the picnic. A western f barbecue will be held at 6 p.m. at the Lehi Junior High School parking lot, 700 E. Cedar Hollow Rd. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Bill Brimley of Brimleys' Diner will cook ribs and chicken for the adults, and hamburgers for the children. poetry The annual cowboy poetry program will be held in the Leh i Junior High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m . following the barbecue. Admission is $2 per person; bar-- becue patrons are admitted free. ice cream soAn cial will be held after the program, with refreshments provided by Meadow Gold and Winder Dairy. TOPS Club Meeting Take off Pounds Sensibly, a designed tohelp people lose weight, meets every Wednesday morningat 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Building, 53 N. Center Street, American Fork. For information: p 756-722- 4. Calendar entries Submit information on your group's activities for the Community Calendar by sending a written note to this newspaper, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, Utah, 84003, or by calling Community Calendar entries must be into the paper by Monday, 10 a.m.., of the week you want the notice to run. 1 me&l Free museum and pool admission, melodrama " Barbecue dinner Cowboy The Hutchings Museum Senior Citizens A special Father's Day Dinner will be served at the center and the The Utah County Fair is inviting any child who would like to ride in the Lehi Miniature Parade to meet at the Lehi Elementary parking lot, 765 N. Center, on Saturday, June 25 at 9:30 a.m. 756-527- 3. will of- fer free admission for the Round-u- p Celebration from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. A free swim at the Lehi Public 5. is hereby yard variance to con- - request to build a home will be struct a home at 399 S. off a deeded street at there that given a Board of Adjustment 370 East, Southtowne, 501 W. 300 North in an Notice -- The Timpanogos Special Service District will hold a special meeting tonight at 5 p.m. to award a 1994 construction bid, and designate an official newspaper for the purpose of a municipal bond act. The district offices are at 6400 N. 5050 West. Evelyn W. Yates Board of Adjustment agenda Meeting held Tuesday, June 21, 1994 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Public Works Building located at 99 W. Main, Suite 100. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Ivory Homes request for a 23' rear , Miss Lehi The Miss Lehi pageant will begin at 8 p.m. in the Lehi High School auditorium, 180 N. 500 East. Tickets are priced at $6 each; some seating will be available at the door. Nine young ladies will compete for the title and scholarship awards, and will represent Lehi throughout the year and at the 1995 Miss Utah Pageant next June. CPR Classes Classes in Cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the American Fork Hospital Education Center. Cost is 224-322- Terra Smith plans to attend she said she is positively uncertain about the future. Richard Daly will be working at Alpine Country Club and possibly going to mechanics school in the d Invitation to ride in parade nt cigar-shape- d Covenant Communications at Charles Grabert have also had musical penchants. Hehelped teach his son how to play was the orthe flute, a great-aun- t Church Universalist the at ganist for 70 years, and another great-au- 1 By BRENDA T. PETERSON Page 8 ifhe had his piccolo with him, which he did. He easily filled in for the regular player in "The Stars and Stripes Forever," a piece with a prominent piccolo part. Grabert has also played with the National Senior Symphony, and with a band that toured Canada and Europe, as well as in Carnegie Hall and the Stratford sister cities band in Connecticut, Avon and Ontario. About three years ago, he and his wife, Eleanor, moved to Utah because they have a son who lives in American Fork. Settling in Lehi, he has quickly become affiliated with community orchestra performances from Lehi to Provo, including productions such as "Fiddler on the Roof," "Annie Get Your Gun," Brigadoon,'"'Promised Valley," and 2 fife - Lehi musician returns from concert - ny .y sr--H- yr 15, 1994 Plat B, Lot 17, in an existing l zone. 2. Ivory Homes request for a 17' rear yard variance to construct a home at 475 E. R-- existing A-- 1 Girot Graduates zone. pipBm 4. Jay Stone - request to build a home off a deeded street or a 34' front yard variance at 266 N. 100 east in an l zone. existing 350 South, Southtowne, Published in the Lehi Plat C, Lot 25, in an Free Press June 15, existing l zone. 3. Richard McEwan 1994. -- - R-- R-- Baeli to Health The Chiropractic View by: Dr. Robert Lindberg That'e I Mill w Qtrotrhinn wii viviiiiiij is ElflfSHnl. Ann Girot iL J It rA Rit Even those who exercise regularly sometimes overlook the fact that stretching can increase make muscles more pliant, joints more mobility. In addition, a regular stretching program can of In 12,000 patients with back pain revealed mobile, and the back healthier. fact, one study from that closely monitored stretching brought full or partial relief in 80 of the cases. Aside musculoskeletal for problems, strengthening and making more supple muscles responsible this reason, chiropractors enthusiaststretching assists in the prevention of difficulties. For to limber up their patients. Anyone interested ically endorse carefully controlled stretching in greater flexibility should visit a musculo-skeletspecialist, the chiropractor. Injured joints and muscles needprofessional care. Your health is our main concern, and we take great pride relief that in educating our patients to a better understanding of their bodies and the we suffering. At American Fork Chiropractic Chiropractic o ofto bring ' poop'e who of instead treating or just without of the correct the cause seek to drugs surgery problem 1 1 . 756-0- 1 the symptoms. Our facility is located at 321 E. 300 N. American Fork. Call m Ann Marie Girot, daughter of Betty Girot of Lehi and the late Dominick Girot, graduated from the University of Utah on June 10. Annie majored in English and political science with a minor in English as a Second Language. Annie did her student teaching at Olympus Junior High school in Salt Lake City. At this time, Annie continues to work at the YWCA as an aerobics and swimming instructor. She also aides at the Salt Lake Community College teaching English as a becond Language. The Lehi Free Press office is open at 32 West Main (inside Alpine Printing) every Friday and Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lehi City Editor, Russ Daly will be at the Lehi office during those hours to help you with news items, subscriptions, and classified ads. Friday and Monday Russ can be reached at the If new Lehi Free Press office by calling he's not available, you can leave a message by (6397) or you can call the calling American Fork office at 768-969- 6. 227-NEW- S 756-527- r 3. xjii mm AWfi G roup CITIZEN PLEASANT OROVt REVIEW LEHI FREE PRESS NO. UTAH CO. SHOPPER |