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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Aug. 30, 1989 - Page 16 Annual Rose Parade tour planned for seniors, others Local travellers, especially Sen-ior Citizens from northern Utah County, can again enjoy the Rose Parade through an annual tour to southern California during the New Year's holiday. The eight-da- y tour is from Dec. 26 through Jan. 2. The tour includes front row seating near the 101st annual pa-rade beginning, and one conven-iently located California hotel (less packing and unpacking). Another highlight is a visit to the Lawrence Welk Resort to enjoy a buffet plus a live performance of "Funny Girl" at the Village Thea ter. One evening will feature two hours of fun in an 11th century European-styl- e castle setting. Some other special features (admissions included always): Disneyland, Universal Studios, Queen Mary and the Spruce Goose (includes escorted tours of both). A Las Vegas show, one or more meals daily, complimentary bever-ages and treats and other unadver-tise- d stops are all part of the pack-age. Contact Leo or Edna, 768-344- or Deseret Travel 224-811- 1 for more information. Opera West sets auditions Thurs. for 'Sweeney Todd' Opera West will hold auditions on Aug. 31 at 310 W. 500 North Provo for its upcoming production of the Tony award winning musical thriller "Sweeney Todd." Auditions will be from 7 until 9 p.m. Auditioners should prepare a song not from the show and a one to two minute monologue of intense energy levels. Callbacks will be Aug. 31 from 9 until 11 p.m. All roles are open and all types are needed especially men and women in their are 3o t 12 roles for wom 50'.K Mor. RehM,ft September, with tari Beverly Sills' keynote speech will be televised September 9 Beverly Sills, gifted singer and head of the New York Opera Com-pany, will keynote the Second Annual Governor's Conference on Strengthening the Family, Satur-day, Sept. 9, at Cottonwood High School. The keynote address will be tele-vised on KUED, Channel 7, from 9 to 10 a.m. Registration for the conference will begin at 8 a.m. and for the first time, conferences will be held si-multaneously in Salt Lake City, Cedar City, Logan, Price and Rich-field. Workshop leaders include top educators, social workers, psycholo-gists, authors, doctors and other professionalsfrom across the state. Workshops will be presented on a myriad of topics such as positive parenting, self-estee- the effects of rock music on behavior and learn-ing, talking to your children about sexuality, enhancing your marital relationship, stress management, juggling career and parenthood, managing a family budget, helping your child succeed in school, the magic of grandparenting, sports and family relationships, plus many more. The cost, which includes a lunch, is $10 per person or $15 per couple. Special scholarships are available from Utah Issues at Spearheading the conference as chairman is First Lady Colleen Bangerter, with coordinators Bar-bara Thompson and Margaret Jones of the Department of Social Serv-ices. According to Mrs. Bangerter, "We realize that each family is differ-ent, whether your family is a tradi-tional one, one with no children, a single parent family or a blended family, there will be workshops to help everyone. "The perfect parent or family is a myth. Each of us has faced insur-mountable problems and needed help. We hope people will see this conference not as a final answer but as a first step in strengthening their families." For more information regarding registration, please call 538-398- Apply now for tour with Utah Arts Council Applications for the 1990-9- 1 roster of the Utah Performing Arts Tour are currently available at the Utah Arts Council. Professional artists and companies must sub-mit applications no later than Sept. 29, 1989 to be eligible for consid-eration. The Utah Performing Arts Tour is a program of the Utah Arts Council, a division of the State Department of Community and Economic Development. The tour is designed to make performing arts experiences available to com-munities across the state at afford-able costs. Artists accepted for the tour present a full-lengt- h evening performance, as well as an out-reach service to each community they visit. Performing artists in the follow-ing categories are invited to apply for the 1990-9- 1 roster: theatre, dance, classical, jazz and traditional music. Evaluation criteria include artistic merit, adaptability of pro-gram to rural communities, tour-ing capability, innovative commu-nity services and budget constraints. Applicants will also be requested to audition live or submit audio or videotape sample program selec-tions. Applications may be picked up at the Utah Arts Council, 617 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. For more information, call 533-589- 5. I? Join the ' I Ufcli Golden Girls H Jr. Drill Team winners of the Freedom Festival Grand Parade, Provo Children's Parade, American Fork Steel Days Parade and P.G H Strawberry Days Parade. 1 Ages ns p No prior experience needed! ( " - Regislratin P Classes include: 1 f insruction begins I !sPrSsdown XY V ;l Wednesda,, Sepu ft .Kicks Y:fl $14mnth S 'Showmanship ffcJ , ft TaP II i i"5 'Marching II 1 i 'Jumps I i 'Precision 1 '"i" j 'Ballet Ti D 'Tumbling f 'A' For more informal; 8 'Cheerleading V V ani registration II Help your child develop, ''v?'- - 11 1 call Colleen Bill; discipline & I I f jJ ' , i o5-54- 8 P mm ! Go for the gold Enter the --tTTeP f &&B (B r " BOW HUNT TIRES Your Headquarters mon 20r tor benerai l ires ggQ a -- Great ah . ..-- a Tire A lid Terrain Tire w-- aaa (a kiAaaaAa aa i ' Excellent fJr 4 t Quiet I I SPECIAL PUitCHASE J .Hy W I P j yhWN j exclusive Vk J exclusive warranty warranty ' Amen-Tra-c 1 J All Season L$ --jjJ ONE SIZE ONLY f ( S34.S5 0 iBaa)iMfgfgHiiis iwr'fM P23575R15 1 I Tread Des,9n May vary i CVVj 'i ' ( f .Vl .' ;JJl t '.1 JE&7.' U Plus Balance, Non B13 O Bund ' ' V CX V ISS rl SMALL CAR Specif RADIALS ifeS AIISeTson M 1 hwy SlOB.So "7" HMj Radial M J $129.85 ? W W r J LT2357516 10 PLY Vti5 NlSr 15580R13 ead Desisn May Vary Mui Balance, Non Big O Brand Tread Desisn May Vary 1l Tread Desian May Vary J Plus Balance, Non Big O Brand S plus Balance, Nofi BJ9 Qand -- fJ I " 1 I Shocks I Featured Special j Brakes I ijijJr-- Reg. cncs 1 Alignment CQAQS j lH,l,iK' ,nt.at,onavai,ab,,,rprove your vemcle, J-J'- O I 'f f m'i f ride and handling for less! I Big O will set the caster, camber and toe on your vehicle, I 'tin 00 for mtallic I Cl d 1 .. ,1 Not valid with any other . proper alignment promotes even tread wear and longer I . is. .r, H.V offers. Exp.res September 9, 1989 tread life. Not vai.d with any other offers. SSers Expires September ej0 j I fitft?' J Expires September 9, 1989 fFta 1989 Jf- - I I r Los Angeles 07U2A-- V lLfVi A 748 E. STATE RD. Btt i FST AMERICAN FORK 756-60- 00 1 0; Tli World. Uf jlW o,r9fw:n 703 N. STATE, OREM 224--1 1 77 Dd e Jenks Shane Boren plA.; Qrem American Fork Other Credit Cards Honored NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS ON PURCHASE OF UP i I Or Murdock Travel neare.tyoul Q INSTANT CREDIT, NO INTEREST, AVAILABLE TO QUAU"1 .ti i:Af: vvr :. .t-.v- f You won't know until you call BLUE STAKES, a FREE service . provided by your utilities. Utility lines - electric, gas, phone, etc. - are buried every-where: in streets, down alleys, under vacant ground and along property boundaries. When you dig anything from a post-hol- e to a major excavation, you run the risk of breaking up a utility line. Within two working days of your call to BLUE STAKES, each utility will send company personnel to mark your utility line locations - FREE - so you or your contractor can dig safely. Call BLUE STAKES and find out if you can dig it Before you plant a tree, dig a basement, grade or excavate, call BLUE STAKES 1 -8- 00-662-41 1 1 In the Salt Lake area only, call 532-500- 0 jfi!jCp INVEST I LIGHT COMfANT Mountain Fuel communications A QUMTA COiAP ANY This message is a public service of your electric, natural gas and phone utilities. Nielson to speak Congressman Howard Nielson will be the featured speaker at a businessmen's luncheon sponsored by the Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n Area Chamber of Commerce on Friday, Sept, 8, at noon at Beary Best Ice Cream and Restaurant, 45 W. Center, Pleasant Grove. All businesspeople and the gen-eral public are invited to attend. The congressman will discuss the clean air act which is an issue of great interest to people of this area. He will also address other timely items. Hello World August 21 Boy to Charles and Wendy Turner Wood of Lehi. Girl to Ronald and Lorraine Mitchell Mangam of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Kerry and Amber Lee Gofford Robertson of Orem. Boy to Brent and Maria Kay Abbott Peterson of American Fork. August 22 Boy to Steven and Jacqueline Phillips Guibord of Orem. Boy to Shon and Julie McLachlan Johnson of Lehi. Boy to Richard and Rachelle Wake Crofts of American Fork. Girl to Douglas and Beverly Sparks Hampton of Orem. Boy to Willis and Larae Capell Willson of American Fork. August 23 Boy to Jerry and Susan Phillips Valerio of Orem. Boy to Richard and Veronica Pagana Welker of American Fork. Boy to Kimball and Betty Barton Wirig of American Fork. Boy to Jay and Wendy Richards Whatcott of Pleasant Grove. August 24 Girl to Michael and Leslie Leland Brown of Highland. Boy to Glenn and Jalayne Garlick Bangerter of American Fork. Girl to Michael and Mary Walters Raddatz of Lehi. Boy to Charles and Charity Loughe Wilson of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Christopher and Lisa Gardner Christensen of American Fork. August 27 Boy to Mark and Patrice Adamson Austin of Highland. |