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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., Aug. 6, 1986 - Page 12 Cougar Band director , seeks student musician f Donald L. Peterson, newly ap-pointed Cougar Band director at BYU, is seeking students who want to perform with the marching band during this year's sports season. Students who play band in-struments are invited to contact the band office at 378-328- 4 before Aug. 15 for more information, Peterson said. Approximately 200 students have already applied for the 250 positions in the band. Band members will begin an intense one-wee- k training period Aug. 25 to prepare for the opening game Sept. 6 against Utah State. The Cougar Band will perform in five other home games, the Homecoming Parade, pep rallies 3 and at the University of If the Cougars ' win th Athletic Conference iwl 'f' travel with the lean t Holiday Bowl in San Dieeo "The band this year in need of brass player, , cussionists," Petersen want to increase the L 1 1 A band's sound this year' also seeking colorguard with experience in rifles." wu"agsaiu. 1S " is A former solo Ha with BYU's Synthes?! semb e) Peterson bachelor s and master's W music education from BYU Pageant Guild donates funds WnMM J i. I ... ... . ,.nnn. .mmmmmmmmmt-mmmmmwm- n.. . m. j -J 'I w , i Jl V u , , . 1 ; J I . , :- -. I I y , ' it- i l ' "' ."" . ' . i The Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild has presented a check for $3,000 to David O. Brockbank, Pageant Producing Director, as start-u- p funds for the 1987 produc-tion. This weeks donation is the third donation given the Pageant by the Guild this season, and brings the total to $8,000, said LouJeanne Smith, Guild president. Earlier this year, Guild members gave $2,500 in art scholarships to talented high school seniors in the state, and $2,500 to the Pageant to help fund the Pageant pre-sho-seminars. Mrs. Smith said the money was raised through various Guild ' projects including a dinner-danc- e held at Utah Technical College of Provo-Ore- in the spring, and the Guild Boutique and sale of prints and art works throughout the run of the Pageant. Mrs. Smith was assisted in directing the projects by Rosalie Scholes, Guild president-elect- , and board members. Rosalie Scholes, president-elec- t, Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild; David O. Brockbank, producing director of Pageant; LouJeanne Smith, Guild president, L-- look over selections for 1987 Pageant season. Guild presented donation to Pageant. Farm Bureau talent find planned for next week 2 The annual Utah County Farm Bureau Talent Find competition will be held at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 14 at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds, according to Scott Holbrook, chairman. County winners in each of the three divisions will compete in the Utah Farm Bureau Talent Find at the Utah State FAir on Sept. 6. the divisions are: Junior - up to 10 years of age; Intermediate 1-16 years of age; and Senior 7-30 years of age. "The Farm Bureau !S the largest amateur fift petition in the Holbrook "We want to J0vi J I opportunity for young d develop their talent here Jh m county and at the state level " coi Those interested in particiMti should contact Elizabeth or 7' Crandall at or Billot n Steel at 9 for detailed C information. The public is inviw attend the talent find program Matthews to speak at Singles Fireside Robert J. Matthews, Dean of Religious Instruction at Brigham Young University, will speak at a North Multi-Regio- n Singles Fireside Sunday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. at the American Fork West Stake Center, 165 N. 350 West, American Fork. He will talk about the need each has to individually seek for spiritual knowledge. The fireside will be followed with refreshments and mingling. Matthews was born in Evanston, Wyo., and graduated from Evanston public schools. He has taught in the LDS Church Education System in Idaho, California and Utah and currently lives in Lindon while teaching at BYU. He has served as a bishop, stake patriarch and a member of the Lindon Stake Presidency. He is currently president of the BYU 8th Stake. Robert J. Matthews He" and his wife, Shirley, are the parents of four children. ( V of nes Back-to-Scho- ol Sale .191 C It's almost time to say goodbye to summer and hello Jo1 to school days. Think ahead and find great back-to- - Zo school bargains now at Deseret Industries in American Fork Aug. 2. Te( - y me a Tennis Shoe Trade In Girls' f $1 QUI? Dresses for any old tennis Q em shoe 1 and UP you bring in ret v y v J ( r i iMr Girls' r Skirts ,atS b $ n and up 1 and up j v J.L J ' Remember: All our goods are cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. dje Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Deseret Industries t Thrift Store 627 E. State, American Fork s Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop. Its clients- - who are elderly, handicapped, or in need - reclaim donated goods. V ' at( 0(3C3SL eWw. Open house Aug. 15 & 16 Opening Aug. 18 8 State Licensed Day Care & Preschool We make learning fun! We teach: love, music, artscrafts, science, cognitive skills, kindergarten preparation and more. Spacious building and large outdoor play area. For more information: Call 756-222- 5 55 E. 400 N., Am. Fork .i sai fSC Ha: " o C" 2S--3 P? any item in stock (from replacement parts to full frames) Eyeglasses Major Brand Eyeglasses: T) H 'Christian Dior Zj Ccr U Logo Buy any pair of eyeglasses arrera J and receive a pair of single y an : Vision Sunglasses FREE! All types of frame repair & engjV Custom order any brand FREE frame adjusting OwnerMgr. - Hardy Baurfl FREE hard koting of plastic 25 years experience lenses ($20 value) Certified dispensingM Back-to-Scho- ol 3 Day Only Sale Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Aug. 7-- 9 I $p 1 Junior I Children's Jeans Pants Jl Two for Two for Tops 1 $30e3 1 2GCI Maternity Toddler's clearance Rack Pants Pants Tops Two for Two for 1 $30C0 1 0 q qco Am. Fork, 648 E. St. Rd., 756-469- 4 (Pf Orem, 58 W. Center, 225-635- 3 PWfftf iTtrS1 Sp. Fork, 750 N. Main, 798-352- 9 It ' ljj?.WJa;il LAYAWAYS WELCOME ED 5 AF Class of '76 to hold reunion The American Fork graduating class of 1976 will hold its ar reunion Saturday, Aug. 16, at the Excelsior Hotel in Provo. Reunion organizers are asking class members to reserve that date. They are also asking class members who want information about the reunion to contact Loralee Maning, 756-385- David Nerdin, 768-833- or Jeff and Cindy Barrett, 756-668- Help is also being sought to locate any of the following class members : Joan Isom, Becky Herrera, Lorraine Archuleta, Leslie Hall, Cynthia Maxwell, Colleen Wedgewood, Mike Coats, Clinton- Conder, Ron Devey, Ron Elmer, Mark Fredrickson, Bob Haws, Craig Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Brett Mattinson, Bruce Morrison and Jack Reisner. Transportation donated for drought relief hay Union Pacific railroad is offering free transportation to Utah hay growers wanting to donate hay to farmers in the drought stricken southeast. Utah Commissioner of Agriculture, Miles "Cap" Ferry, announced that his department is investigating transportation sources, if Utah hay growers are interested in donating hay. "We just want Utah growers to know that if the cost of shipping hay to the East Coast was the prohibiting factor, that Union Pacific has offered to spot cars around the state once a rail car load . is available," said Ferry. With transportation available for the majority of the trip, donating hay might be a consideration for some growers, now. Farmers with hay available for donation should contact Rod Clif-ford, Director of Marketing, at 533-690- Scott family reunion planned this weekend The Andrew Hunter Scott family reunion will be held Aug. 8, 9 and 10 at the Rotary Park in Hobble Creek Canyon in Springville. Family members are invited to a friday night dinner at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday morning breakfast at 9 a.m. For more information, contact Rebecca Burrows at Adventure and Learning Park now open to public The Adventure and Learning Park is now open to the public seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Utah County recently signed an agreement with the state ,to operate the park for the remainder of 1986. People will not be charged a fee unless they want to reserve the picnic pavillion or the wilderness area. Those reservations can be made by calling Leila Rasmussen, Utah County Public Works, 373-660- The pavillion at the present time will seat about 25 to 30 people but crews have been working to in crease the capacity. The fee is $20 for half day and $30 for a full day. There is also a beautiful wilderness area that can be reserved by groups for overnight tent camping. No campers or trailers are allowed. The fee is $30 a night. The park is located about one mile north of the Utah State Training School. It is one of the most beautiful areas in Utah County to enjoy. Take the opportunity in the near future to visit. |