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Show A6 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER Tuesday, August 17, 1993 program is six months in length. A program for nursing assistants begin in Sept. 7 and will be three months in length. For additional information call Paula Volunteers are needed to share time with elderly residents through talents, music, or travel experiences. Call Shirlecn, Community NursingHospicc is looking for people who are able to spend time with terminally ill patients andor elderly people who are in rehabilitation. Call Michelle at 776-444DATC has programs for students who would like to improve their basic reading and math skills. Teaching is done in classrooms and with computers. Volunteer tutors arc needed to give help to some students. Individuals who are interested in donating abut two hours a week should contact JoAnn Matcrn at the DATC, 546-24- 4 . Information is available on Literacy and Adult Education Services designed for adults who would like to improve their basic skills or get a high school diploma or GED. Call Program for teenagers to work as volunteers in an area hospital. For teens 3 and older. Substantial needs for volunteers in several areas in a hospital in North Davis County. Also Community Service hours available for medical students in many areas of study. Volunteers are needed in helping the blind with daily tasks: shopping, walks, housekeeping and crafts. Volunteers needed at Lakeview Hospital for a four-hoshift Mondays, 9 a.m. to I p.m. in the Human Resources office. Call Iva Lee Egan, GifKSelf 777-185- VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES for Davis County 7 for information on Call the Information and Referral Service, the following Utah State Dept, of Corrections needs probation aides and clerk typists. FieldolTicc work; minimal offender contact. Call volunteer coordinator at 45 5001 for information. Heritage Center in Clearfield is in need of volunteers to work with Meals on Wheels, no special drivers license is needed. Kitchen help is also 5 or 7066. needed. Please call Eva or Pat, Pioneer Adult Rehab Center is sponsoring a 4K Run, Carnival, and Volunteers are needed to assist in preparation Open House on Sept. 23-2and execution of these programs. Anyone interested in running or volunteering in other areas call Shelley at with disabled PARC is also in need of volunteers to work adults to gain work skills and living skills such as laundry, shopping, etc. Call Shelley, Classes begin in a program for dental assistants on Aug. 30. The 9. 295-667- 5. 774-747- Opportunities with the Elderly: Share your mission or travel experience with patients or plan a field for senior adults. Other activities and programs needed. Please call. trip Dcncll at Arc you not able to get out of the house? Use your spare time by making phone calls to the homebound. Delivery drivers and runners desperately needed tor home delivery meals. and Elderly people are needing assistance with transportation to stores doctor appointments. Conduct an exercise class for nursing home residents. 298-766- 8. 7. 1 773-706- 8. one-on-o- 8. 292-623- Hostesses needed for senior citizens center Call the United Way Information & Referral Service for more information. Hours arc: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 295-667- 1. People, Places Plans - than ever. The new exhibit buildings will be welcome areas ' where area residents can view arts, crafts and photography in the cool comfort of A new building for animals has been completed and a large area of the grounds has been newly sodded in grass. "The parking area has been paved and the rodeo arenas improved to control dust," explained Don Sides, fair manager. All events at the fair are at no s, with the cost to exception of the professional rodeo Friday and Saturday nights. The rodeo is being staged by the Bill Crittenden group from Kamas and will feature competitors on the professional circuit. fair-goer- Exhibits will open at noon on Thursday, Aug. 19, with official for 5 opening ceremonies scheduled citizen is senior day p.m. That day and will feature entertainment in the main exhibit hall. Several country and western singers are scheduled to perform during the fair. A highlight of the entertainment will be a night of melodramas. "The Hangin' at Simini City," will be presented and features dancing girls, shoot-out- s and a hanging and other "dirty deeds." The performance has been created by the Farmington Performing Arts Committee and the Afterthoughts. 7. One Perm, Two Looks August 18, WEDNESDAY There is FARMINGTON something for everyone at this year's Davis County Fair. From tine arts to fine animals, the 1993 fair will truly be bigger and better I 524-202- one-on-o- -- Davis County Fair scheduled Aug. 19-2- 1 in Farmington 1. 5. 295-667- 774-747- -- 5. 298-229- COMMUNITY SERVICE BULLETIN BOARD Davis County Food Bank requesting volunteers to help pack and sort items for distribution. Great activity for youth groups. Call Trish at 45 3232. needs volunteers to help Prevent Blindness-Uta- h Fight for Sight Various State Utah at the Fair, Sept. provide Glaucoma screenings 0 or shifts are available. Free training provided. Call for more information. "Tapestry, Weaving the Colors of Life," a contemporary musical featuring the BYU Young Ambassadors, Promised Valley Playhouse, 132 S. State, SLC, 7:30 p.m. Call 6 for ticket information. Runs through Sept. 4. 364-569- Special Offer WitnThis Coupon August 19 THURSDAY "Tapestry, Weaving the Colors of Life," a contemporary musical featuring the BYU Young Ambassadors, Promised Valley Playhouse, 132 S. State, SLC, 7:30 p.m. Call 6 for ticket information. Runs through Sept. 4. Perm from $19.95 364-569- Well help you decide on the perm thats best for you. And give )Ou one that can be worn two ways blown dry and full, or soft and wavy. (Haircut and style included; bleached and long hair extra.) August 20, FRIDAY - "The Music Man," presented by Pages Lane Theatre, 292 E. Pages 2 for ticket information. Lane, Centerville, 7:30 p.m. Call Runs through Oct. 2. Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m.. Assembly Hall. A horn and piano recital will be presented by Philip Bonney and Georgia Ympa Bonney consisting of music by Dukas, Schumann, Chopin, Gliere and Strauss. "Tapestry, Weaving the Colors of Life," a contemporary musical featuring the BYU Young Ambassadors, Promised Valley Playhouse, 132 S. State, SLC, 7:30 p.m. Call 6 for ticket information. Runs through Sept. 4. 298-130- TUI3D DIIIEIISIO! GUIS No Appointment aeons. 5 Bountiful 74 e. 500 s. 298-855- 6 364-569- August 21, SATURDAY "The Wizard of Oz" presented at Pages Lane Theatre, 292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville, noon. 12 Call 298-130- ticket for 2 information.Tickets $3. Last performance. Medieval lectures, entertainment, mock combats, dances, and workshops will be provided by the Society for Creative Anachronism in conjunction with the Layton Medieval Arts Festival, Layton Commons ). Park, 1 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Kathy Skidmore Uintah Basin Reunion, Liberty Park, a.m. to 4 p.m., Northeast pavilion. Bring your own lunch. Present and former residents of the Uintah Basin are invited to attend. "The Music Man," presented by Pages Lane Theatre, 292 E. Pages 2 for ticket information. Lane, Centerville, 7:30 p.m. Call Runs through Oct. 2. Auditions for Dolores D. Huffs Rpcky Mountain Children's Choir 1 will be held from a.m. at the Hale Center Theatrcr, 2801 S. Main Street, SLC. AH rehearsals will be at Hale Center Theater. For further information contact Doloros at Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall. The duo of soprano Shawna Gottfredson and baritone Michael Shcranian, with pianist Steven Barlow accompanying, will perform music by Milhaud, Ravel, Handel, Bellini, Donizetti and Adams. "Tapestry, Weaving the Colors of Life," a contemporary musical featuring the BYU Young Ambassadors, Promised Valley Playhouse, 6 for ticket information. 132 S. State, SLC, 7:30 p.m. Call Runs through Sept. 4. Largest selection of DRAPERY 546-4428- 1 1 FABRICS 298-130- Variety of colors, patterns, prints 10-1- 485-094- - 1. SPECIAL PRICES 364-569- club members from all over the country will participate in many horse contests. There will be a 4-show on Saturday morning. 4-- H H , Included in events will be shows featuring clothes made by members. On fashion 4-- H Carpet & Drapery 3077 Highway 89, Bountiful 295-552- August 23, MONDAY "The Music Man," presented by Pages Lane Theatre, 292 E. Pages 2 for ticket information. Lane, Centerville, 7:30 p.m. Call Runs through Oct. 2. 298-130- 1 Families Serving r Saturday, at 4 p.m. will be their Junior Livestock Sale. ; HT challenge" each night prior to the rodeo will feature officials from the various Davis A "city ' service 'McDonald's J year ) - 1 1 Y- jv y 4 Davis Hospital and Medical Center "'X 7 f fi I f" .t ? I - will be provided restaurant by in Layton, Utah Centerville. Entertainment includes contests, rides and games for children. and Medical Center is to announce the of the Northern Utah Nurse opening Davis HospitalService which is staffed andpleased operated by certified nurse midwives. f J A. ' 1 A new feature this d' 4-- . County communities competing in various physical skills. Several business firms in the state will have commercial booths and other booths will feature snack foods. Most of the cities in Davis bounty will have display booths in the main exhibit hall. food Familes 39 Years .The 1993 Davis County Fair, Aug. 19, 20 and 21, will blend its i hew facilities with traditional fun, J to bring area residents the fairest show in the state. r midwife (CNM) is a registered nurse with an advanced degree in nurse-midwife- ry A certified nurse who offers services from yearly gynecological exams and family planning advice to prenatal care and delivery for low-ris- k vsf ' f y X . I v A' women. Davis Hospital and Medical Center would like to introduce: r Rebecca Maquet, CNM, who received her degrees from Texas Christian University in Fort liltah Quilt Guild slates Sept. meetings Worth and the USAF School of Nurse-midwife- ry (affiliated with Georgetown University.) & rf Debbie Larson, CNM, who obtained her nursing degree from Weber State University and a master's degree in from the University of Utah. W nurse-midwife- if lJ: ry I The Utah Quilt Guild is making final preparations for their annual meeting at the Airport Hilton in Salt Lake City on Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Activities include classes, a 'merchants mall, a nationally known speaker, and a quilt show. nurse-midiviv- es A 774-838- : Featured speaker is Mary Coyne Penddrs, author of "Color and 'Cloth.'' She will teach classes as well. Other classes will be taught by talented Utah quilters. Teachers Jenna Kimball and Jodi Warner are also known nationally. Registration for classes will be accepted beginning Aug. 13 and will end on Sept. 13. Anyone interested in this event may contact Barbara Sund at P.O. Box 17032, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117. The latest in techniques, tools, and fabrics will be discussed. f' and learn about their practice, join them at their office on Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. or Thursdays at 1 1 a.m. 9 to schedule a meeting time. Call The Northern Utah Nurse Midwifery service is located in the Medical Office Building Suite 310 1660 West Antelope Drive , Layton, Utah 84041 To meet the Phone: 774-83- 4 89 rL e f V-iiV- :.K i v'r. ' ; Jr 1 V Vf JiM Vv - . I- Si A i, - s - .ri-- 4 7: 'f-, V ; .. f |