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Show Page D6 - THE DAILY Hl.RALD, Provo, Utah. Sunday. September 19. 1999 t CALENDAR OPENING SEASON CONCERT: Utah Valley Symphony will hold its Opening Today 2iTH ANNUAL CONCOURS D CAR MOW: The 23th Annual Concours d Elegance is coming to the University of Utah Campus from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. This unique car show benefits the Salt Lake County Tenth East Senior Citizen's Recreation Center, with proceeds going to that organization's building fund. The Concours will have hundreds of hand-picke- d vintage cars on display, as well as a special exhibition of Packards. This year they are celebrating the centennial anniversary of the Packard Motor Car Company. Admission to the show is a suggested donation of five dollars per person. For more information, call (801) 288 1863. Monday CHILDREN'S Brigham Creative Children Harman CREATIVE DANCE: Young University Children Dance will run through May 12. can register at 147 Building, BYU: 3784851. 649-022- Season Concert Oct. 20 and 21. FYI Thursday AMERICAN RED CROSS SEEKS NIGHT DUTY CASEWORKERS: The Mountain Valley Chapter of the DEAN HUSHES TO SPEAK AT AUTHOR NIGHT: Dean Hughes will be the guest speaker at an Author Night to 7 be held at p.m. on Thursday in the Springville City Council Chambers, 50 S. American Red Cross is seeking night duty caseworkers to assist the organization in keeping service personnel in contact with their families through its Armed Forces Emergency Services program. Workers should be available one week out of every five weeks between the evening hours of 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. Training will be provided and volunteers can work from home. For more information, contact Chloe Langston at 373-858- Mam St., Springville. Hughes is the author of "Children of the Promise" series. Following his presentation he will autograph books, which will be available for purchase. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Springville Public Library. HOMOSEXUALITY: Friends of Evergreen is a support group for loved ones of individuals dealing with homosexuality. Meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of every month. LDS principles are endorsed. Believe change is possible. Information: Judy at 798-819- FOR TREATING FOOT Research Institute and Freedom Medical Clinic are doing clinic method for trials on a new non-drutreating foot pain. They would now like to do a double blind placebo controlled study for publication in medical journals. Foot pain patients aie needed for the study. All materials will be supplied free of charge to the patients selected. People with severe foot pain who would like to be included in the study can receive a qualifying questionnaire from the Freedom Medical Clinic, 1675 N. Freedom, Suite HE Provo, or from the Pain Research Institute, 266 E. 3200 North, Provo. PAIN: The Pain ages PARENT EDUCATION CLASS: A par-- . ent education class will be held from 6-- . 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Sept. 27 at ,AThe Children's Service Society, 124 S. 400 East, Suite 400, Salt Lake City, back door code 3152. The class is for parents 21 years of age or older. You with Laura Ramos at must . (801) 355-444- DIABETES EDUCATION OFFERED AT UVRMC: The Diabetes Management Clinic at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center is offering a diabetes education , space preservation in Summit County. Tickets are $10. Call p.m. on program from 6:30-9:3Monday and Tuesday in the medical Northwest center's Plaza, Clark Auditorium. The tnree-nigh- t course features a multidisciplinary team approach to basic diabetes management skills, emphasizing meal planning, exercise, medications, sugar, long-tercomplications and blood glucose monitoring. Participants are encouraged to bring a family member or friend to the class. For more information, call Jannette Kirknam at 357-754- WEST HIGH CLASS OF 1989 10 YEAR REUNION: The West High Class of 1989 is planning its .10 year reunion for Sept. 30 through Oct. 1. The festivities will take place during homecoming and will include a tailgate party, football game, and dinnerdance, at both West High School and a downtown hotel. For more information about the reunion, please call Tasha Worthington Beach at or Donald Dunn at (801) 969-355- AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL DENT EXCHANGE: American NEWLY DIAGNOSED SUPPORT GROUP: Tina Johnson will be speaking on managing and advocating for your own Healthcare at the Newly diagnosed support group meeting for those with MS from p.m. on Thursday, at the Utah Chapter National MS Society, 2995 S. West Temple, Suite C, Salt Lake City. Intercultural Student Exchange, a nonprofit organization, is seeking local host families for high school age exchange students for the 19992000 school year. Host families, including single parents, provide these young ambassadors with a bedroom, meals, and a family atmosphere in which to live. Students are from over 25 countries. Call today at (800) SIBLING or visit this Web site at www.aise.com for information on hosting a student in your home. Thursday at the Serac Club is holding a clinic on Caving. Safety, access and various skill levels needed for caving will be discussed. We will meet at Hansen Mountaineering, 757 N. State, Orem. For more information, call 226-749- The Utah Valley management Society will hold its annual summer social at 6 p.m. on Wednesday at Rock Canyon Park. Dinner will be followed by a fund raising auction. All proceeds from the dinner and auction will be used to provide scholarships to local students. All members of the public are invited to attend. Please RSVP to Dave Rosen at 375-017- 7 by Sept. 20. UVSC SEPTEMBER 1939 CLASS SCHEDULE: Utah Valley State College is offering classes starting in September. a class Successful Life Management to improve communications skill and build relationships as well as improve began September 7 and will carry through until October 28. It will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. to noon and 6:30-9:3p.m. An Anger Management Class will begin on September 27 and will run through Nov. 17. It will be held on Monday and p.m. Parenting Wednesday from Skills run through Oct. 27. Classes will be from p.m. on Wednesday evenings. Enhancing marriage relationships will run on Wednesday evenings from 7 9:30 p.m. through Oct. 27. Call 764-758for more information. CLASSES FOR PAIN SUFFERERS: Eight classes have been designed to help pain patients deal with their pain. The classes began at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 and will be held every Tuesday until Dec. 21 at the Origin Pain and Spine, 3325 N. University Ave. Suite 125, Prove Cost is $10 for each class per patient. For more information call (801) 356-610- ENGLISH CLASSES: Provo School District Adult Education is offering a new English as a Second Language course starting in September. The classes will be held on Tuesday and p.m. Thursday evenings from Registration is from 6-- p.m. on and Tuesday Thursday evenings. Cost is $25 for residents and $75 for nonresi- dents. Wednesday BACK TO THE BASICS: How will you and your family survive the coming crises? Could you provide the necessities of life for those around you? Join survival expert Louis Anderson and Master Herbalist David Christopher for a four day seminar as they take you back to the basics of food, fire, shelter, and herbal medicine. Seminar dates are Wednesday through Saturday. Please call for more information at 4894254. ( t- UV COLLEGE TUITION ASSISTANCE: OREM FRIENDSHIP CENTER DANCE: Come dance with us at the Orem Friendship Center, 93 N. 400 f?0. Box 668, 0' Fallon, 6 Santa 12' 12' $46" 1B $84 12' $165 mm $118M COLLEGE CONCERT Medium Christmas &bbOM Salt Lake 533-884- 4 4oz Show Tex pm 4N w"4 30n I Tea Light 10 Pack ...V, mi ft Vn Wth.,.W,J Perry Afl Stems x3 4m mm - Made V focketfufs 1 MM Santa! 399 " Frame fobuettfa Swao I W Csfarado Garlands 9rtmry Regt J liem Crystal Teararop Ready 2Smjr Greenery Pushes ExckwiM Afi Chrirtmaa fW Oarbnd 5 w ami Reg Snun &LJ I , I ReuaniPlumpidh Al Abort Autumn look 5" at 'Glass Act will waive up to $125.00 of your Insurance Deductible. Glass Act Mi Small 6rapevfM Z4500 iasi nJ Houses tW Count Uflht Set IL MONTE L. BEAN LIFE SCIENCE MUSEUM: Several new exhibits are presents Riding for the Range at 4 p.m. on Saturday. There will be exhibition of fine horsemanship featuring riders on cutting horses, show jumpers and barrel racing. All proceeds got o open i A Reindeer Poll Poll WcSootHS free. PARK CITY EVENTS CALENDAR: COOL (Conserving Our Open Lands) V I FafrfcNflt A you had a crystal ball. But since no one can predict the future, you need to plan for all kinds of possibilities. This is especially true when it comes to finances. Here are three free booklets that can help. Prepare financially for retirement with "About Annuities" and provide for your family and heir with "Making a Will" and "Establishing a Trust Fund." All three publications are joint projects of the MetLife Consumer Education Center for the Federal Government. When you visit www.pueblo.gsa.gov you can read, print out or download any CIC publication for SERIES: The Music Department presents the annual music faculty concert to be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Westminster College's Jewett Center for the Performing Arts, 1700 S. 1250 East. The audience will delight in hearing pianists, vocalists and instrumentalists perform several styles of music. Tickets are $8 tor adults, $5 for students and free with Westminster College I.D. For reservations, call 832-230- wyMM p'i Woodland Jo!rted Moose PLANNING YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE: Life would be a lot easier If East, Crem, every Saturday night from p.m. There will be live music and a great band. Dance lessons are held from p.m. Cost is $2.50 per person. For more information, call 229-711or 225-152- f t' a (Canadian Pine Tree not know how or where to apply. The U.S. Commission for Scholastic Assistance College Bound supplies the public with over 700 different private scholarships sources. For information on obtaining these scholarship lists, send a self addressed, stamped, business size, 10, envelope to: The U.S. Commission for Scholastic Assistance, 62269. U t I $10,000-$30,000- Saturday F Craft Sale! su A estimate of college costs student runs from ; high cost colleges can run from $40,000 $100,000! Thought he majority of scholarships are from the Federal Government and are merit andor need based, billions of dollars are available to students from private sector scholarships. Much of private sector financial aid goes unused because the parents and students do deliver your items to the north entrance of the academy (just leave them out side the door there) or they can be picked up if you call and make arrangements to the numbers below. For more information about the sale or donations, cai! the Academy at 465-942- 7 All proceeds will go or 465-265toward finishing the outdoor amphitheater at the Academy. U r conservative e for a PETEETNEET ACADEMY YARD SALE!: Peteetneet Academy will be having a huge Yard Sale Oct. 1 and 2. Anyone interested should drop by and see what is available. They will also accept donations of all types. You can Saturday, September 25th. tif Utah Health Network is offering free blood pressure and vision screening every day through Sept. 30. No appointments are necessary. For more information, call Tamara Masters at (801) 741-892- 6 or Doreen jarmanCharlie Luke at (801) 595-115- epic journey guided by divine communication and anchored in the belief that faith will not fail them. Performances are Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Matinee showings are performed every Saturday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $16 for adults. $8 for children 14 and under. Call (800) 453-453- 2 to purchase tickets. Sale Starts Monday, vj3 J ,VV, 373-588- , FREE BLOOD PRESSURE AND VISION SCREENING: The University of tells the story of Noah, his wife and their three daughters-in-laduring an f v PC -s September is National Prostate Cancer Awareness Week. The purpose of this campaign is to raise awareness of prostate cancer and educate men on the importance of early detection. Nioe out of 10 men can be treated successfully with early detection. The Man to man program offered by the American Cancer Society helps prostate cancer patients and their families cope with"! the disease. The group meets every third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. " in the Utah Valley Family Practice Center, 500 W. 1134 North, Provo,.... Classroom 3. For more information," Call UNIVERSITY OF UTAH CLASSES: The University of Utah Health Network (UUHN) Will offer a free course entitled "Beat Fibromyalgia" classes on Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26 at its Parkway Center, 145 W. University Parkway in Orem. The sessions provide weekly two-hou-r adjustment strategies and methods for dealing with the symptoms of fibromyalgia, a common syndrome that causes pain in fibrous tissues, muscles, tendons and other connective tissues and other symptoms. The classes focus on 0 , STU- nal cost of $15 per session. Fees can be waived or decreased if financial need is demonstrated. Services are provided by graduate students in training in Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy and Clinical Psychology. Please call 378 7759 for details. Friday WESTMINSTER 1999-200- J NATIONAL PROSTATE CANCER j AWARENESS WEEK: The last week of 647-542- City Mountain Resort BYU COMPREHENSIVE CLINIC: The Comprehensive Clinic offers individual, couple, and family counseling for members of the community at the nomi- THE ARK DOCKS AT THANKSGIVING POINT INSTITUTE: "The Ark," an original musical by award-winnin- g composer and writer Michael McLean and Kevin run at Kelly, began a Thanksgiving Point Institute. "The Ark" resort Benefits include Skiing andor riding privileges, food and Deverage discounts and uniforms. Volunteer mountain host applicants must be of intermediate or better skiing or snowrboarding ability. For more information, call (435) Winter Season, Park is launching the volunteer Mountain Host program, an initiative similar to PCMR's successful volunteer Mountain Patrol department. Volunteer mountain hosts are required to work 22 days of the 1999-200-0 Winter Season, plus two training days and additional availability-basedays around the Christmas and President's Weekend holidays. Responsibilities of volunteers include leading mountain tours, providing information about the a C improving lifestyle and contact the Sohnol register for classes, 585-917at lea of Nursing at (801) one week before the class begins. services to guests and serving as good representatives of the PCMR and its PARK CITY MOUNTAIN RESORT LAUNCHES VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: For BYU Tuesday UTAH VALLEY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY ANNUAL SUMMER SOCIAL: the Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum. New exhibits include: "Cats of the World" and "The Don Cox Collection." Docents are also now presenting evening gallery shows from 6:3f7:30 p.m. on Mondays. For more information, call 378-505- !Pre-?o(id- ay (801) 359 9015. CAVING CLINIC: At 7 p.m. on i Kunshbaok Shouin wEEsSic ProvoOrem OedcnArea 373-872- 6 392-107- 2 Potttel UmAsryfam! B Soak Scrapbook Supplies l( il if I II II IS ft ft V it l$l uu r $ ft liililli V. v v v i j &JSep(eiTil)er2Cj&UruSepterrler25tK v. .State College,. 1 mm. mm IBER20 ,7 PM Admission 0 -- cer A' -- ftpar -- Pern Stampe -- irsaJand(lsptanfm,aidnonPCcfavxdNo(jJ wu u unuu. per coavnvr per vn haJtPtotefcw -- Sofaon -- IJrrMtoslodcGnliaidEulirjaydb&Ra1tkie( CfaftfWwe -- Coucom & m flATUWNG', RfTLNcffSNDuaoR vjw anfui nw rrt be used in oorauncnorj IVfeygl hh Keg 7" RAGAN TlifATER Mimwmmmm'i!::"!, : f KrJjjrrhAito I .A .A .7.V "IH with ate ale a mm Shadow PoySMf Convenient Hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. " 123 S. Ststa Street Grem JK S . I' .1 Pfccna 224-3C- C3 1CS7 S. lflvrt9tY km. Pnm 373-14- 34 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. AIL QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. ALL PERCENTAGE OFF TICKETS APPLY ONLY TO WHITE TICKET ITEMS. musi oe on items ot identical brand and s.a. Percent on or clearance sales 00 not US |