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Show Wednesday, March 23. THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. 1983 Page 27 Lectures, Classes, Seminars Free Nutrition Class Wednesdays Eating the right foods sometimes is hard to do. Free nutrition and weight-los- s classes are conducted Wednesdays, 8 p.m., in the Nutritional Analysis Center, 1344 S. 800 E. Suite 215, Orem. Call for more information. 224-94- Yf Offers Myriad Of Conferences The Conference and Workshops of Brigham Young University is offering six courses open to the public in April. The Academy of LDS in Human Resource Development will bring together those involved in this occupation for lectures, classes and workshops to enlighten them with the latest in training potential in all employees. It is offered March 31 and to April 1, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the BYU Conference Center. Department Writing Juvenile Fiction for Publication is a class for the specific purpose of learning how to publish for juveniles. It is offered Thursdays, April 7 to May 26, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the BYU Conference Center. Spring Children's Chorus will teach children poise and performance for an audience. Auditions will begin April 7. The course will be offered Thursdays, April 7 to 26, 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the BYU Conference Center. Thf American Institute for Foreign Study International Choral Festival will involve high schools throughout the country. Students will do choral renditions under the baton of Weston Noble and joining the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for a spring concert. Register through individual high schools. It will take place Saturdays, April 24 to 30, all day at the BYU Harris Fine Arts Center. Future Homemaker's of AmerAll chapters in Utah will be ica represented Classes Start A Class will be held during the month of April for all interested persons in the community. Classes will be April 5, 7, 12, 19, and 26. at 7:00 p.m. Cost for the class is $45 a person with $5 refundable for perfect attendance and $10 refundable for reaching and maintaining individual goals for one month after the last class. The course will be taught by a team of medical experts including a respiratory therapist, a social worker, a nurse, a physical therapist, physicians, and a dietician. To ($10 deposit) and for further information, call Mountain View Hospital, and ask for Norbert Johnson or Stop-Smoki- pre-regist- 465-920- Wen Harris. Early registration is advised because of a limited enrollment. Art Classes for Kids and Adults Adult and children's art classes at the Art Barn, 54 Finch Lane, Salt Lake City, are sechduled for April 4 to May 27. The adult classes are designed to offer unique and creative approaches to the art experience. Classes include: Utah Technical College at Utah in an effort to meet various community needs, will offer several classes designed to help those under stress, those wishing to enhance their skills with English as a second language and for persons assisting the deaf through sign language. Stress management, under the leadership of Dr. Jack Jensen, will be offered beginning Thursday, evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Business Building on the Orem Campus, room 131. English as a Second Language (ESL), which has been offered at the College for the last ten years, instructs students in conversation, vocabulary, reading, writing and grammar. Courses are designed to prepare students to enter vocations courses as quickly as possible, according to Elaine Hoover, coordinator. Students from Indochina, Central and South America and Saudi Arabia study in the Learning Enrichment Center, on the Orem Campus, daily from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Instructor Jim Hilber, with the Provo-Ore- Technical College at Seminar Offered "Volunteers are in ... in Education" is the theme of a y conference April 9, at the Utah one-da- To GOP Women Norm Technical College, Orem campus. School volunteers, PTA, teachers, parents, program coordinators, school administrators and interested general public are invited to participate. A series of 2 workshops will be conducted starting at 9 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. Saturday. Kenneth M. Larsen, Utah School Volunteer Program (USVP) president says the purpose of the conference is to examine productive ways to involve the parent and the public as volunteers in the schools for the effective education of the child. is encouraged, forms for this may be obtained from local school principals, or contact Delayna Crockett weekdays after noon at Bangerter, having just session of Utah s Legislature as Speaker of the House, will be the guest speaker at the Utah County Republican Women's meeting Monday, April 4. The meeting will be at the home of Rene Christensen, 490 Sumac Ave., Provo, at noon. A light luncheon will be served and the public is invited. This women's political group is continuing to offer the best in informed speakers each month and challenges all women to join who are interested completed the center. Keynote speaker, Dr. Wayne Kearney, current vice president of student services, will provide an 1983 becoming better acquainted in with the political processes and how the Republican Party deals with them. overview of the workshops to follow. Workshops are designed for par UNIVERSITY 756-357- 1. MALL 2A Salt Lake Association for the A beginning drawing class using the "Right Brain" technique; classical and romantic drawing techniques with a live model and understanding form and color through painting. For children there will be a multi-medi- a class which will in- Deaf, will begin a course in sign language each Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. Students may sign up for HS 299 and classes will be taught in the Business Building, room 103, on the Orem Campus. SUPER SPUD JilJ STOMXEraS FN i BKTUWOKH CUTUNU with excursions to Hogle Zoo, the Museum of Natural History and the Fine Arts Museum. The adult classes will be in the evening and the children's on Saturdays. For more information regarding exact dates and fees, call the Salt Lake Arts Council, G$ MEN'S & LADIES' J$Jfl iI ft tL,. r?" Are At Their Best!!! iSsP'Ct i fi. SPORT COATS I Tasty Food Baked Potatoes :39 WCST- - clude drawing, collage, mural painting and sculpture combined !M mstaurant raIH(ll,ilM(, LLlPAIICniTOS MXICAU EITG1IE1I ?T "; Yours JSSKK Looted Mall tSSS " ,. LONGBRANCH Conveniently "ttS- - jffl drinks. jRKJ ---- -our Dillon Burger. UPT0 F You don't have to drive to San Francisco for a good Chinese din- ner. Now you can enjoy it in University Mall. 39 W. 200 N. University Molll25 W. Center Provo Orem Provo (jryj JjM fcOX , Spaghetti ""N APC Home of Pocket Bread Sandwiches and Home-Styl- e Soup Sandwiches and workshops, O Intermountain Home Sewing Conference is a program for those learning Ay" te methods of creating, improving and maintaining satisfactory results from sewing effors. There will be contests and prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a Home Sewing Machine, model 2100. Class is April 27 and 29, all day at the Smith Family Living Center. For more information call the Conference and Workshops De- partment, School Volunteer PTA workers and others. Bangerter Speaks and Mountain View Hospital in Payson, will a community health seminar April 23, which will include topics such as stress management, marriage enrichment, fitness and obesity. Workshop Technician Barbara Honey will accept applications by mail through April 15 at UTech, P.O. Box 1609, Provo, UT 84603. The Saturday general session will be in the cafeteria in the student center on the Orem campus. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., room 110 of the student son Center. in nurses, teachers, singles, students. Provo-Ore- m classes and a luau are sechduled. Register through FHA Chapters. It will begin April 25 to 27, beginning at 8 a.m. in the BYU Wilkin- interested ents, Help with Stress, Community Health English at UTech Is Seminar Subject Stop Smoking Spend spring as an Outlander 9.99 During Secretaries Week 1983, April 25 to 29, Professional Secretaries International is sponsoring a seminar entitled, "The Office Professional: Moving Ahead With Confidence," April 29, at the Brigham Young University Wilkinson Center. The seminar will enable secretaries to better understand and learn more about present office resources available. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. in 347 of the Wilkinson Center. Speakers include Bill Baker, "The Office of the Future: Science Fiction or Reality?" and Carla Holme "From Secretary to Administrator-I- s It a Fairy repon-sibiliti- f? 4 Secretary Week Seminar Slated Reg. $80 to $100 Miss ZC Dresses 035) Outlander styles, Aililltlgii 378-355- 6. IliiiiilSiPl IP yellow-tagge- d. ML Easter tie: pure silk stripes summer sleeves 6.99 bargains in body shapers 3.99-- 1 6.99 Reg. to $18 Fashion Children (421) cozy gowns and robes in broken sizes buy ahead. Reg. 10.50 to $15 Fashion Foundations (310) bras and more; broken famous brands. 50off Reg. 17.50 Men's Furnishings (511) colorful hand-sewby flannel nightwear Beautiful Girls' es ;V 4-1- 4; His 0.99 Just-arrive- d If pert, to 12.99 Budget Men's Wear (961) regular or button- down short sleeve shirts. ns Austin Reed best of taste. m Tale?" Diabetics Meet at U. Valley $98 68.88 Reg. SI Notions (610) latex Reg. 19.99 Housewares (762) gbves. pkg. 8reusable cloths easy-runnin- Reg. 129.95 Personal Electro- nics (763) - plus savings on selected games for Atari. Reg. 139.95 Major Appliances (770) jam resistant. Vi hp - all you need for easy installing. - public awareness is increasing. The Utah County Chapter of American Diabetic Association has been organized to meet this need and will have monthly meetings at 7:30 p.m., the second Thursday of each month at Utah Valley Hospital's Clark auditorium. The organization will give diabetics of all ages in the county the necessary support system as well as the opportunity to be kept informed of the latest advances in the control of diabetes. All diabetics interested in participating may contact Mary Ellen Mayer, R.N. from Mountain View Hospital, Connie Polve, R.N., Utah 465-920- 1; ext. 373-785- 0, or Vernita Nuttall, R.N., American Fork Hospital, 2343; 756-600- ext. 14.99 helpers to snap up I Hospital There are AMERICAN FORK a lot of diabetics in Utah County says Vernita Nuttall, R.N. from American Fork Hospital, and the need to be informed and help in Valley Hospital, steamdry iron 2600 video game system Three household 404. 50c l 'tj?' 4' 20 sheetsfabric softener. If ct Items ;tV P Hot Itcrm Sweater savings a g se model F379; window. see-throu- WziV.zr: water gh V V.zi Hcrm : Reg. $26 to $32 Maternity (150) knits ir winter colors, Reg. $7 Loft garbage disposer Limited. ttzrrs UzWzm 9.99 and Orig. $21 to $29 Fashion Lingerie (234) sleepwear. Lounge- - Fashion wear (330) and robes. Orig. Vs. $35-$6-0 Hot Items Lovely dreamers at-hom- 16.99 Sportswear 074) short sleeve scoops Hot Sensational Collage 4.99 14.99 Waste King Atari lightweight Knits from S-- L. - - j m ;" fv ;v ! Mrs. Nuttall says the Utah affiliate of the American Diabetic Association is excited about the positive response and support of citizens in the Utah County area. It is planning to establish a youth and chapter for young adults interschool age children. Some esting activities are being planned for the summer, including a barand recipe becue and cook-oFork American at exchange or GE ;;C Our own men's crews 3'6 and jog suits 3. Reg. to $26 Budget Boys grey, navy, red, more (950) M-L-- P - h lillllteiliiiBH ut IwiiilMiipiliiip A Assorted 'soft seats' markers Easter-trea- t 19 21 Reg. 1.19 Stationery (630) felt tips bright with color. Reg. $35 Bath Shop (745) em- broidered standard toilet seat. 15.99 $4 Men's Furnish- ings (516) socks fit sizes 10-1Reg. $3 Zip to turtle - Ti n fl |
