OCR Text |
Show T IB WEST VALLEY VICW ntroduction Due Saturday i-- 'IK: SANDY. Emphasizing that playtime is a childs learning Inc. is a business me, Gymn-ie- , e esigned to provide valuable experiences for children and heir parents. An open house to introduce the rogram will be held Saturday at the ew location, the multipurpose room f the Alta Canyon Sports center, 565 Highland Dr. Hours will be from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m., with door prizes nd clowns as incentives, it was announced by Lynn Rhoades, one of he founders. Mrs. Rhoads and her partner, larolee Kelly, started the classes his spring in the basement of the St. i 1 one-on-n- ames Episcopal CHARACTER ROLES . . . Playing character rolas of Miss Hannigan, Rooster and Lily in Murray Arts Council production of Annlo oro, from left, Mary Williams, Theron Reed, Leslie Lloyd. The production opens on Aug. 2 on outdoor stage in Murray park. Excitement Building For Production In Park in Cyprus highs Man of LaMancha. Leslie Lloyd (Lily) won a Green Sheet award for a supporting role in Murray highs play this year. Mary Williams (Miss Hannigan) is a drama instructor at Murray high The arena was built by Charlie Brown, drama director at Cyprus high, who also plays Franklin D. Roosevelt in the show. Tickets for Annie may be purchased Valley Playhouse and in ed at Murray City Hall or Day MurOklahoma', in Murray last summer. ray Music. Seats are $5, with a $25 Eleven-year-olAmy, daughter of family ticket available for members Mr. and Mrs. C. Evan Allred of of the same household. Group rates Bountiful has played in The Sound Of for 20 or more may be arranged by Music and others at Bountiful calling Carol Hermanson, regional theater, also in Christmas Family and group tickets should be Carol at Promised Valley Playhouse purchased by Aug. 1, council and has sung in two Utah Opera Co. members advise. seasons. Pamela Taylor, president of MurMiss McCardells soprano voice ray Arts Council, is urging people to brought her a lead in Hello Dolly at purchase tickets in advance so they Olympus high this spring for which can be assured of admission. Last she won a Green Sheet award. She years closing night of Oklahoma was soloist in the LDS womens was a sell-ou- t, with people being televised conference last year and turned away. has been chosen as a member of To assure advance ticket holders BYUs Young Ambassadors . of a seat, tickets will not go on sale Theron Read, who plays Rooster, each performance until 7:45 p.m. won the Green Sheet award for best Gates will open at 7 p.m. for those actor in a musical in 1983 as the lead with tickets. Finishing touches are being added to the outdoor stage near Parkside elementary, 495 E. Vine St. DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE FEET 2-- d - church, New classes, which are devided A in- mother presently partcipating to age groups, will begin Monday, in the program is Anna Yates, who with sessions in the daytime Monday says she finds this time with her son Ryan has proven inthrough Saturday and also on Wednesday and Thursday evenings valuable. We just cant wait to go to to allow fathers as well as mothers Gymn-i- e she says. every week, to participate. Children with special Ryan especially enjoys climbing the needs are also being encouraged to stairs and running down the padded enroll. ramp. 6876 lighland Dr., and are now moving he the Sandy center. A pilot for Western Air Lines, Mrs. Rhoades handles the financial and ublic relations duties, while Mrs. Celly is the instructor. The latter las worked for 15 years at the YWCA, teaching aerobics, dance, ?oga, prenatal and post-natitness. She also helped children and adults who had physical limitations. She is the mother of five boys. It was when Mrs. Rhoades had her two toddlers in Mrs. Kellys diaper gym and swim class that the two women decided to create their own program, giving more children the idvantage of innovative learning techniques during developmental 4, the ability to absorb information is unparalleled and the desire to learn is higher than t will ever be again, claims Mrs. Kelly, who also is trained as a in mental health. Gymn-i- e incorporates important physical movements in game-lik- e activities with rhymes and songs. Interaction with other children and parents gives body and space awareness and helps improve social and language skills, she says. This is enhanced with use of equipment such as balance beams, slides, stairs, balls, hoops, barrels and even a large parachute. Demand TAYLORSVILLE. 266-630- War-buck- GREEN SHEETWEST years. From birth to age member of the Tabernacle Choir. Simone Seikaly is a Brighton high graduate who recently won a creative scholarship from NBC, placing first in a national play writing contest. She will attend Southern Utah State College in Cedar City this fall. Mr. Kerr recently appeared in Pioneer Memorial Theater's Peter Pan has been in Camelot at Promis- MURRAY. Exciting group sequences, heartwarming solos and creative choreography are being combined in an effort to make Annie one of the most delightful presentations to be staged in Murray park. Sponsored by the Murray Arts Council, the musical is scheduled to run Aug. 8 (except Sunday) at 8:30 p.m. The director is Robyn Bishop, with Simone Seikaly as an assistant and Susan Thompson as musical director. The orchestra leader is Kendell Nielsen. According to Mrs. Bishop, rehearsals are progressing extremely well, with some of the ensemble numbers already polished enough for opens, ing. Stephen Kerr is a realistic while Jann McCardell is his lovely secretary. Diminutive Amy Allred shows her unique talent as everyones favorite orphan. Backgrounds of the actors and directors substantiate their capability. Mrs. Bishop is drama director at Alta high and at present is also directing a drama workshop at BYU. Miss Thompson, a music teacher at Hillcrest junior high, has directed music for the Murray shows for four years. She also is a THE Playtime Has Value For Developing Children i iT 26, 1984 Thursday, July hand-to-mout- Its career, h themselves In Is High a great said Richard Despain, a dentist who is also director of the dental assisting program at Utah Technical College. "Seriously, its much more than a h career There is virtually no difficulty in placing good he students in dental offices, observed. There is some turnover in the business and dentists are on the lookout for pleasant, attractive, efficient and knowledgable dental hand-to-mout- assistants class at Utech, The three-quartaccredited by the American Dental Assn., accepts applicants to begin the program only in the fall of each year, he said. Potential students should like interpersonal contact . . .Youngsters find some unique ways of enjoying programs offered by Gymn-ie- , Inc. For Dental Aides and be interested in the health profession. Personal appearance and a are positive feeling of other attributes which play an important role in obtaining a position after the classwork and clinical experience are completed, he added. lecture. Dr. Despain pointed out that while the dental clinic on campus is fully equipped, service is restricted to students and staff at the college. We provide limited everyday services to patrons consistent with good teaching. At the same time, we are not in competition with dental practices, we do not undertake special procedures, nor emergency treatment. This is all referred to private practitioners, he said. self-wort- h The Utah Tech dental assisting clinic is located in the lower level of the building with an attractive landscaped courtyard in full view, he remarked. Students get 300 hours of actual experience in this setting, working wuth four or five dentists who come in for up to one day a week to demonstrate and supervise. Additionally, a number of dental specialists are on call to demonstrate and What we do is give every dental assisting student enough first-clas- s practical experience so that that individual can be useful to a dentist from the first day on the job." NEW LASER THERAPY MACHINE Callouses, corns and bunions Bone spurs and calcium deposits Arch problems Running injuries Ingrown toenails Warts Foot pain and other problems involving feet and lower extremities free DR. RON BROWN Podiatrist Foot Specialist When there's trouble a "foot" CALI US EXAMINATION By Shop Early and $avc $ Appointment With This Coupon Only Expires August 18th, 1984 ARE EXTRA IF NEEDED j 967-333- 8 4370 So. Redwood All Insurancescce Contract Kitchen 3 Piece & Bath Cabinetry Early American Oak With 100 Nylon Velvet OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: CABINETS 5 Piece Glass & Cane Dinnette DECORATING FLOOR COVERING COMPLETE OR PARTIAL RENOVATIONS 7 8i ALSO CABINETRY MORE thanicabineti, w build !u Ktlihfn 8r llnth fttr LIVING Velvet Swivel Rocker (4 Colors to choose from) 10 Piece Pit Group (3 Colors to Choose From) New Sofa pHHign nmJ Hutld I a ROOM FOR STUDY BEDROOM OFFICE LAUNDRY family room aD PLEASE NOTE STORE 7200 S. 25 MIDVALE 566-987- E. VisalMastercard accepted Ask about our service and product guarantees Ask for an obligation tree estimate QEEE0E0 rmwm QO BUDGET FURNITURE 00 RENTS & SELLS SALE HOURS 1735 South Redwood Rd. Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 Mon. 9 72-6- 2 07 Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 6 90 day financing S Contract Carpets, Cabinets t Stands 5 Piece Bedroom Set (Dresser, Mirror, and 2 Night Stands & Headboard TV (Brown Plaid Herculon) KITCHENS AND BATHS VISIT OUR Chest of Drawers Interiors S Jj Am |