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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., May 3, 1989 - Page 14 High school art students take a look at ceramics High school art students from throughout I'tah Valley will take an look at various kinds of ceramics May 10 when the ceramics division of the BYU art department sponsors a free hands-o- open house for students from Alpine to Payson. Six workshops and 10 demon-strations will be offered from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the ceramics building, IM(. Students will rotate among the sections and have an opportunity to try their hands at different techniques, including firing a pot in a raku kiln (a method perfected in the Orient) and bur-nishing a surface in a manner similar to what the Anasazi Indians used. A full schedule of events is available through the art depart-ment. Art classes may register for all or any part of the event by calling "We feel we haven't done a lot with high school students, and yet we believe clay is a wonderful medium; we'd like to share that," explains Von Allen, an associate professor, head of the ceramics program and an artist whose work has been shown nationally. "Sometimes the three-dimension-arts aren't emphasized as much on the high school level as other forms of art, and we want to illustrate our exciting program." Both faculty and advanced BYU ceramic students will demonstrate their specialties and, among other things, show the operation of various kinds of kilns. Planned are wheel throwing demonstrations, large sculpture demonstrations, slab work, glazing techniques and hand building. A continuous slide show will display student work in ceramics, and to add to the festivities, hot dogs will be served. "We'll also have two of our students stoking a small wood-fire- d kiln so the participants can see how something in a homemade kiln can get up to temperature and be satisfactory for use," says Allen. "Von Allen has created a little community here in clay," says ceramics graduate student Fae Swinyard. "We have a sense of family where everyone wants to give his bst for the program. This workshop is a perfect illustration of the kind of commitment Von has devoted to the art program and the university. I encourage all art teachers to bring their students to this exciting event." $ MtG i V fa 1 to Total pianists who earned honors at the recent Student Achievement Program K e Roberts, Tricia Ellison. Nicole Colledge Tnc.a Fox, h front row, L-- Amya Dai Kendra P.erce Drew Graham, & Wadley, Tommie Day, Valerie Walters, Jodi B, Second row: Michael Henrie, jesse Bennett, Jamie Ellison. Enc Lew A Franklin Shirley Ann Larsen Kami Trevenan, Missy Trevenan. Cindy Grahan, LHJ Emily Ekins. Third row: Kimberly Child, Nichole Fox. Brad Wilson, Chad Peck K Kenyon Giles, Kaycee Roberts. Fourth row: Roy Fuller, Molly Wadley, KiL Clark, Eric Giles, Lindsey Clark and Kellie Harris. Absent from picture were Cfcj L Shelly Worlton and Rebecca Worthen. Dike Karene Adams. Travis Terry. K, Piano teachers hold Achievement Program P the following people for their ef-forts: Mary Kay Harper, state offi-cer assigned to officiate for the local chapter; Elaine Hadfield, Student Achievement Chairman; Joanne Jolley, chairman of the Honors Recital; and to all others who worked to make this year's pro-gram such a success. Recognition is also given to all of the students and their parents who make the extra effort to excel and to learn. All music teachers in the area are invited and encouraged to join the local chapter to take advantage of the educjT ties. Teachers leM should call pat PoXi5; Chairman, at 768-378- 9 Ion The chapter will L ill. Ensemble Recital. Thei r beheld at Bert Murdoch pr Orem on May 16 at 8 M public is invited. Rai The closing social for ft ' ter will be held on May 10 'M Greenwood, Social Chairj, U' that all members should Ce their caller for details onf. and place of the brunch ' P ' wvo Piano teachers from the Tim-panog- Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers' Association recently held the state-sponsore- d Student Achievement Program for their students. The event is a program designed to encourage a steady and conscientious standard of excellence. Requirements are given for 14 levels of testing in performance, technique, theory, sight reading, ear training and music apprecia-tion. Special appreciation is given to Children's choir presents spring concert The Utah Children's Choir will present their annual spring con-cert Friday, May 5, at the Little Theatre, downstairs in the new library in Pleasant Grove. The address is 30 East Center Street. The 33 voice choir has just re-cently returned from a very suc-cessful tour to Idaho Falls, Idaho, where the choir sang four perform-ances. The choir was d by the large crowds in attendance. The spring concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the concert are $3 and may be purchased at the door. This concert will complete the choir's fifth regular concert season under the direction of Kay Asay, who founded the choir. Featured on the concert will be several soloists from the choir: Jared Hancock, Jenny Preston, Emily Larson, Maryann Hopkins, Sara Gibbons, and Danielle Larsen. The choir will sing works of Bach, Handel, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Daniel Pinkham, and others, as well as spirituals, folk-songs, and songs from musicals. Hospital offers screenings, services to celebrate National Hospital Week American Fork Hospital joins in celebrating National Hospital Week, May with a variety of health screenings and services for community residents. "This year's Hospital Week theme is 'Our Hospital: Wellspring of the Community,'" says AFH Administrator Craig Smedley. "American Fork Hospital is truly a wellspring of health-car- e services for North Utah County residents. We want to say Thank You' to the community for the support we have received for more than half a cen-tury. We are offering many screen-ings and services as a special gift to the community throughout Na-tional Hospital Week." Family Night, Monday, May 8, 6 to 8 p.m. The hospital has planned a vari-ety of free screenings, services, and presentations designed to benefit every family in the community. Free screenings offered that night include children's growth assess-ments, body-fa- t assessments, hearing screenings (by appoint-ment, call 763-330- Ext.3441), and eye-sig- testing. Each family will also take home a free 64-pa-emergencyfirst- ai- d guide. In addition, health and safety services and presentations have been planned for family members of all ages. Fingerprint identifica-tion cards will be prepared for each i ' child. Older children can attend presentations on babysitting safety and bicycle safety, pre-sented by the American Fork Police Department. All family members will benefit from attending a Family Summer Safety Presentation, which covers first-ai- home safety, camping, vacationing, summer sports and more. There will also be additional displays, activities, and take-hom- e information on a variety of health-ful subjects and refreshments for everyone. Everything is offered at no charge. Salute to Seniors Day, Wednes-day, May 10, 8 to 11 a.m. A variety a screenings and health-car- e services have been planned with senior citizens espe-cially in mind (all ages are wel-come). Cholesterol tests will be available for a minimal fee of $3 (to cover supplies).- - v r Complete Lipid Profiles (meas-uring LDL, HDL, triglycerides, and cholesterol) will be available for $12 (fast ten hours prior). FREE screenings planned include blood glucose testing (fast four hours prior), blood pressure checks, pul-monary function testing, foot screenings (provided by Tom Ro-gers, DPM and Mark Rogers, DPM), and stress tests. In addition, many free health services will be provided including prescription counseling (bring any current medications), medicare insurance counseling, nutrition weight guidance, osteoporosis evaluation, and much more. Free 64-pa- emergency first-ai- d guides will also be avail-able (one per household please). Free Seminar, Thursday, May 11, noon to 1 pjn. Noted family relations experts Christina Marshall and Bill Marshall, Ph.D. will present a free seminar focusing on family com-munications. Free personalized cardiovas-cular programs, Monday-Friday- , 7 to 9 p.m. All week long, the American Fork Hospital Out-Patie- Physi-cal Therapy facility (located just north of the main hospital at 226 North 1100 East) will provide free personalized cardiovascular pro-grams (identifying a target heart rate and providing a recommended exercise program) for everyone who comes in. They will also pro-vide free take-hom- e guides on back pain and sports injury prevention. All community residents are invited to take advantage of the free screenings and services of-fered throughout the week. For more information about the hospi-tal week activities, call Cindy at 763-350- i ... -- .the j I " 11 " I reef ! ItADIALS $1199 '"UnF SiSB I, H : !SiiSS3 I MORION I75R13 $30.99 St I65R14 $30.99 x&t w x I THE TIKIS 185R14 $31.99 Y 1 jV, 16SR15 $31.99 jTVCVvIIv. 1171 I 16S70R13 $29.99 . yf .V Wit ' 17S70R13 $30.99 !g!i3S5 iiift ffim CARRY!S TUAD DESIGN MAY VAKY. PIUS BALANCE. 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