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Show Review - Wednesday, April 12, 1989 - Page 3 Final symphony performance Thurs. III! W!srmm:s ...mmmmmmm V - - N V I t , ' t x The final concert of the season by the Pleasant Grove Civic Sym-phony Orchestra will be Thursday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleas-ant Grove High School Auditorium at 700 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove. The 50 member orchestra, di-rected by Leon Honey, will perform "Romeo and Juliet Overtures" by Peter Tschailowsky; "Symphony No. 2 in D (London) by Joseph Haydn; and Trumpet Concerto" by Joseph Haydn. Trumpet soloist for "Trumpet Concerto" will be David Fullmer. David Fullmer, a native of Southern California, began to play the trumpet when he was 10 years old. His family moved to Washing-ton state, and his first job as a musician was at age 14 when he played in a historical production. His family moved to Utah when he was in high school and he gradu-ated from Pleasant Grove High School. Fullmer then attended Brigham Young University and graduated in 1986 with a major in music. He studied trumpet with David Black-ingto- n. While at BYU he played in the BYU band and was drum major for a season. He also played in wind symphony, jazz ensemble, and was named outstanding band student of BYU in 1986. In 1986,Fullmer began teaching music at Pleasant Grove High School and is music director of the Pleasant Grove High School marching band. He played the trumpet solo in the "Messiah" and is also involved in numerous other musical activi-- . ties. In addition to the orchestra, the Symphony Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Kathleen Smith, will perform "Colonel Bogie March" and "April Showers." The Pleasant Grove Civic Sym-phony Orchestra was formerly associated with the Utah Pageant of the Arts and is now being spon-sored by Pleasant Grove City. The orchestra members are from throughout Utah Valley. The performance is free and everyone is invited to attend this outstanding concert and enjoy an evening of fine music. David Fuller practices for his trumpet solo in Pleasant Grove Civic Symphony Concert. i Last year's Strawberry Days Rodeo Royalty will turn J heir crowns over to new royalty to be selected May 6. iRodeo Queen contest Sat. The Strawberry Days Rodeo Queen contest will be held on Satu-rday, May 6, at noon. The judges will meet the girls at a tea prepared for them at the Pleasant Grove Jaycee Building followed by horsemanship at the f Pleasant Grove Rodeo Arena. K Thecontestis open to any girl 16 years of age or older. Girls must be !5 l6byMay31andcannothavebeen i a prior queen of the Strawberry Days Rodeo. The contestants will be judged m on horsemanship, poise, personal-!K- , ity, appearance and public speak- - $M M Winning contestants will be l, awarded prizes following the com- - ck sir.. petition and will be expected to be available for Strawberry Days publicity such as appearances on radio, TV, and other public appear-ances considered necessary by the Strawberry Days Association. The queen and her two atten-dants will reign over the Straw-berry Days Rodeo on June 15, 16, and 17. For more information and an entry form please contact Jim Green at 785-283- TheJunior Rodeo Queen contest will be held Saturday, May 20, at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Arena and is open to all local girls ages 15 and under. For more information contact Karmel Clay at 785-558- Documents needed for kindergarten registration Dental examination form Physical examination form speech and hearing survey New student registration form Alpine School District kinder-garten registration was held on Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11, at the various elementary schools through the district. Parents of kindergarten age children should have received in-formation on which of the two days their local school held registration. Any questions regarding the registration of kindergarten stu-dents should be directed to the local elementary school, or to the Alpine School District office, 756-845- 0. The following kindergarten reg-istration forms are now available at the schools free of charge: Kindergarten booklet ,' FleFlo IfffSili Save on Ijglllil BULK FEED H Wttf y B,NS! I iA w Tns I ll ' Model CaPacity Price II $ky M BFT-6-- 1 2.7 $585.00 1 VSm BFT-6-- 2 4.2 $670.00 1 Z5ri' BFT-6-- 3 5.7 $752.00 IL BFT-7-- 1 4.5 $821.00 r I y I w"4Ll BFT-7-- 2 6.6 $924.00 Uf 1qrx BFT-7--3 8.6 $1026.00 : ktUz- BFT-9-- 2 11.0 $1255.00 I Ut-- BFT-9-- 3 14.3 $1372.00 BFT-9-- 4 17.7 $1540.00 Why buy feed in bulk? (0ther sizes avaiabe) Assembly of bins extra. 1. Save time & money on feed. 2. Less trips to feed store. Prices valid thru May 1989!! 3. No handling of bag feeds. Jons figured on 40 Ibscu.ft. S Bins include ladderpackage yV and choice of roller gate or VCV auger boot, (riged auger only) fJ AM. FORK PAYSON SP. FORK PROVO 521 W. 200 N. 444 E. 1st N. Cannery Rd. 55 W. 5th S. 756-960- 4 465-481- 5 798-741- 8 373-768- 0 Fish are your friends. Don't throw trash in their home. tod. Give A Hoot, Don't Pollute. S&f Forest Service-USD- A YIELDS 12 TO 18-MON- TH 30-MON- TH CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT U.S. Bank's Certificate U.S. Bank's 12- - to U.S. Bank's Cer- - of Deposit provides a high earning Certificate provides flexibility in tificate of Deposit provides the investment with low risk. choosing the length of time you small saver a high earning in- - The interest rate at the time of have your funds on deposit. At the vestment. This certificate may be purchase may vary for this same time you earn high interest purchased for as little as $100. certificate, but once purchased rates. The interest rate may vary, and the rate does not change through The interest rate offered may it is determined each month. The maturity. The available interest vary monthly. However, once you rate offered on the date of pur-rat- e is established on the first day purchase the certificate the rate chase will remain in effect for the of each month. does not change through maturity. term of the certificate. Interest is compounded daily Interest is compounded daily and Interest is compounded daily and can be added to your cer- - paid quarterly. Interest may be and paid quarterly. It can be tificate monthly, quarterly or paid added to the principal or you may added to your principal quarterly, at maturity. You may receive the choose to receive a check or have paid by check, or credited to interest by check or have it added the interest added to another U.S. another U.S. Bank of Utah ac- - to another U.S. Bank of Utah Bank of Utah account. count, account. Our Certificate may be renewed automatically. The minimum deposit is $100 The minimum deposit is $100 The minimum deposit is $100 9.96 9.50 I 9.69 9.25 I I 9.42 9.00 Annual Yield Annual Rate Annual Yield Annual Rate Annual Yield Annual Rate Your deposits held at U.S. Bank Your deposits held at U.S. Bank Your deposits held at U.S. Bank are insured by the Federal are insured by the Federal are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up Deposit Insurance Corporation up Deposit Insurance Corporation up to S100.000 per depositor. to S100.000 per depositor. to S1O0.OO0 per depositor. A substantial penalty maj be imposed foi eaily A substantial penalty may be imposed lor eaily A substantial penalty may be imposed lot early witbdraval. Rates and terms subject to change. withdtaxal. Rates and terms subiect to change. withdrawal. Rates and terms subject to change. X 7 U.S. BANK IJ FDKs i2r U.S. Bank of Utah A U.S. Bancorp Company Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. American Fork Branch, 218 N. West State (Timp Plaza No. 12) American Fork, Utah 84003 756-525- 8 Other conveniently located offices in Orem, Sull Uike Cily. llollmliiy. West Jordan. Logan, Price and Brigham Lily ; " E Spring Time icj Fins! 4 Days - Wed.-S- a. ;:: Every Ifen. in the Store ; it (regularly priced merchandise) Sale ends Sat., April 15, 1989 p. $ 40 S. Main, Pleasant Grove and 56 W. Main, American Fork 785-213- 1 756-474- 1 fj Judge Keetch attends training session Judge Wmiam H. Keetch of the jpidpal Court 'ui' Lindon,' Utah iiascqinpleted tjh'e Special Court for Attorney andNon-Attorne- y Judges J sj course, March 12-2- at The Na-fifon- al Judicial College, "j Hie course is designed for new special jurisdiction judges or expe- -' rienced judges whodesire areview. , Covered in the course are problems faced by judges in these courts and solutions such as new technology w and improvement ofjudicial skills. "j First step in judicial education for the judges without law degrees, explores the law and its application to special courts, a comprehensive review of the fundamental legal principles and procedures empha-sizing criminal procedure before, during and after trial; elements of criminal offenses; arraignments and preliminary hearings; domes-tic violence; search and seizure; and problems in traffic proceedings and trial techniques. The course attracted 71 judges from 15 states. The National Judicial College, located at the University of Ne-- ' vado-Ren- trains more than 1,600' judges per year from around the world. Affiliated with the American Bar Association, NJC is the leading judicial education and training institution in the nation. Since its establishment in 1963, the College has issued more than 22,000 certificates of completion to judges of all 50 states and 106 for-eign countries. |