To " CDHEffl HE TO the Voters of Thursday, September 18, 18G Lehi Free Press Page ?n'13 2 Lfhi District Scout Fellowship Banquet Held Tonight Utah County "Zion" Goes On Stage At The Tabernacle Thank you for your support in the primary. A special thanks to those who worked so hard for my election. Tonight in the Lehi Utah Stake Center the Lehi District comScouting is holding the annual Scouting Fellowship and recognition banquet mittee "Zion," a dramtic musical production, will be staged in the Tabernacle on Temple Square in 6:30 and 9 p.m. performances September 24, 25. 26, and 30 and October 1. Thanks, Keith Richani t. f 2 u ",-- J County Commission ,r guest speaker. The program and banquet begins promptly at 7 p.m. in the Lehi Stake chapel. During the evening several scouting service recognition awards will be given to world. Producer is George I. Cannon. Director is Ivan A. and music director is Robert C. Bowden. Authentic costumes have been designed and produced by Amanda Brown. Music has been arranged and composed by Merrill K. Bradshaw. "A prominent, unusual aspect of 'Zion' is the focus. It's the spectacular, magnificent entity in this production," says Ruth Funk, chairman of the "Zion" Committee. Don Thorpe, the producer, "is the genius behind this," she says. For centuries, people have searched for their Zion. "And the message of 'Zion' is this search," says Mrs. Funk. In this production, individuals find they must build Zion themselves. "Zion" shows through dramatized, warm scenes how members of the church have struggled to "establish the cause of Zion" as they are commanded by scripture and by the leaders of the church. multi-imag- You just may save yourself some money as well. multi-imag- owners insurance to people who haven't smoked in two years. to see ,' ARNIE CARDON 768-364- Here are three more things Farmers is doing to stop the rapid rise of insurance costs. So, call me today ' ; At Farmers, we like to reward folks who take care of themselves. So we offer discounts on auto, life and home 0 127 E. State Rd. e Nltl) :. , Don't Cry Over Spilled Milk. partners. W0UU BURNING ,u :h.v e SIOVl' Stielh Hansen, daughter Dean Hansen, !i. I''' ;v i A poses by a wnori bnnmip. siiiiiiai ftii! tm atii.iu.-ise- ." ;.'; 7V- ! Needs A caramel popcorn). A clown will be present. For one full hour Mexican has two dances, both depicting the story of a young boy lost on the plains as his family treks west. A short dance during the search for the boy has stylized movements of searching and grief. The main dance is the red shawl dance, "A spontaneous celebration that happens at the wagon train when the boy has been found," says choreographer Dee R. Winterton. The red shawl dance is "in the spirt of a pioneer-typhoedown," says Winterton, dance at BYU. Assistant coordinator of modern choreographer is Blaine Chambers, who also teaches at dinner for only $20.00. The donation includes a drawing for an authentic, colorful, Mexican wool blanket and a fancy dress sombrero! Mexican the dbnaled, mostly home made items, will be on display that evening. They include china dolls, tole paintings, oil paintings, water color paintings, dried flower arrangements, games, etc. from the arts and crafts department; dishtowels, diapers, children's clothing, etc. All e BYU. from the sewn articles; 12 baby to queen size quilts. A beautiful quilt was made and donated by LaPriel Anderson. There will also be lots of homemade goodies: cakes, pies, cookies, breads, candies, etc. Even some of our men will show off their talents as bakers and cooks. So look for the JtaWe of .baH gjpds MADE BY MEN. This display promises - to make youfc mouth water and to loosen up your pocket ' ; the 1,200 persons involved, presenting "Zion" is the result of months of volunteer work. The cast of 825 includes actors, singers and dancers. The production committee and technical crew include 70. And when those who helped with rehearsals and made costumes are added, the total hits about 1,200. initial presentation, the program will be presented throughout the church. One of the nine sequences is left open so that local productions can include a sketch on the beginnings of the church in the local area. Music for "Zion" has been taped so that local church or cassette players. The groups can use it on music includes two new hymns which can become part of the church hymn repertoire. f "Zion" lasts one and hours, including the opening and concluding ceremonies. After this EXTRA CARE 45 West Main American Fork one-hal- 756-357- 4 will be all kinds of Foods (enchiladas, tacos, burritos, rice frijoles, taco casserole, chips and hot sauce, Navajo tacos (Chile over scones) and more. So, treat your whole family to a "Zion" o; be allowed to toss wet sponges at the Bishopric. For money, of course! Now that you worked up a good appetite Ponchos's . . We handle tough jobs and hard-to-dgarments. We're specialists in formal; wear, wedding gowns and suede and, leather. We also have a complete; alteration service on our premises you will Tickets from the Scout committee, Ward Leaders or at the door of the Stake Center. book! The sale (open market) of all these goods and many more not mentioned, will start promptly at 9 a.m. Then you can go to the brij auction, where the action is, at 11 a.m. A wood burning stove donated by Dean Hansen (similar to phologiaph) will be one of the major items to be auctioned :v'off. Closed bids in minimum of $300.00 will be accepted for this stove by any member of the Bishopric. Other special items to be auctioned will be: a redwood picnic table ana a Be To Broadcast Locally The First General broadcast Relief will Meeting Society be Saturday, September 27, according to Faye Fox, president of the North Lehi Society; and Carma Price, president of the Lehi Stake in the Stake North Lehi the the Lehi Stake will meet at 200 the of Theme "Learn be Wight lime to Use the Open 24 HOUrS When you need it in a hurry! Want Ms sunk f Elder Boyd W. Kimball, K. Packer of the Council of the Relief General Twelve, counselors, Marian B. Boyen and Shirley W. Thomas; and Mary Folger and Addie Fuhriman, members of the Relief Society general board. Music furnished choir Rose will a by be 400-voic- e the Pioneer, and Ensign from Park regions. Local choirs will sing the same songs at the time the choir performs in that: affirmation positive she is indeed a daughter of God and that He loves her; she holds a significant in position salvation the Lord's plan for all His r? --Hi,, Auto Accessories mi Relief new "Learn Society Then Teach," will be introduced at the meeting. Following the broadcast, open house receptions will be held in all local areas. Ninety percent of the work done in this country is done by people who don't Groceries ; A biochure, feel Hardware well. Teddy Roosevelt. Tapes Fountain Drinks Frozen Fast Foods Canned or Bottled Drinks Beer and Cigarettes O r n Lehi - When you're looking for a pb. when you're shopping lor a car ... when the kids need a babysitter, when you need an exercise class... Whenever you re in the market to buy. sell or rent just about anything at all;. .that's the time to use the Want Ads! You'll get fast results... and at a super low cost. Isn't it time you put our Want Ads to work for you? For more info... of 85 year old bass Delos Jewkes, and the showmanship conducting of Utah Governor Scott M. Matheson. Paramount to the survival of any community orchestra is Valley Symphony is supported in an the Utah Valley Symphony Guild which raises the majority of the funding necessary for the orchestra to carry on its season of concerts. Carol Jean Pearce Utah financing. exhuberant way by of support and fund raising of the season assisted by a membership of approximately 150 valley women and men. In the past orchestra members have played without financial com- the efforts will direct 1980-8- pensation, paying their own expenses and even buying season tickets for their families to help raise the nearly $3,000 per concert needed to physically present each season concert in the series of five, each year in the Provo Tabernacle. Season ticket sales provide some funding and individual provide valuable aid. As with every orchestra, donors or community, financing is a precarious professional venture. "Each year is an adventure in hope," says business manager Beverly Dunford. Funding from the Utah State Arts Council has come in the past several years and a $3500 grant has been received season. The Arts Council money will be for the 1980-8spent to provide additional school concerts in the Utah Valley area. Utah Valley symphony is about n Union and half Musician's Musician concerts Dr. evenly 9 staffed half players. Nation Trust funds have also sponsored some school in past seasons including last year. V. Loveridge heads the Symphony Willard composed Mrs. Gary of Mrs. A. Madsen, Board Mrs. Alvin Washburn, E. Davis, Mrs. Donald Rex Dunford, Dr. Duane Robinson, Mrs. Mark T. Oldroyd, Mrs. Thomas M. Hooker, Mrs. Heber Trunnell, Richard Barker, Merrill J. Bateman, Michael R. Carson, Lila Lee Christensen, Mrs. Peter L. Crawley, Mrs. Carol Doxey, Mrs. Norlyene Harding, Ben Hoggan Jr., Mrs. Edward L. Hart, Terry Hill, William R. Lambert, Mrs. Enoch A. Ludlow, LeeRoy Nielson, Dr. Robert J. Petersen, Jeanne Stonely, Stan A. Taylor and Mrs. Dallas Klip-'N-Ku- rl Perm Special By $1 7.EdQD Apprentice TLA H KLIP'N KURL CUSTOMIZED BEAUTY CARE FOR HIM HER 'The Smartest Thing You Wear Is Your Hair" ILA NIPPER 768-810- April 786-7S8- S Locally owned by people who care. Harold Parker serves customers. - 1979-8- 0 (Formerly Shirt's) Just Call 202 West State Road season concert in played to a standing room only audience of music lovers delighted by the playing of the orchestra, the singing for the final Provo Tabernacle Has Hot Microwave Sandwiches meats . Young Jr. Health and Beauty Products Gifts Deli role for a third year. The symphony has grown physically and musically under his two years of direction. Concert attendance has also nearly doubled in e the past two years "climaxed by capaicrowdCitf Guild for the will single and married, hear a certain sound of for both Society President Barbara B. her and Smith; VJ To Serve You! of this professional size at least 15 years demonstrating loyalty to a musical organization unknown in most other U.S. community orchestras. Dr. Ralph G. Laycock has accepted the musical director-conducto- r is unique because nearly one-thirorchestra have been members Then - and speakers will include President Spencer Teach" influence." f Across the United States community orchestra members average only five years' participation. Utah Valley Symphony meeting children; she is of great value to the Lord and to all those within her sphere of flnytime his third season. North Center. will Valley resource Lehi Stake Center, of 11 a.m. Symphony, a valuable natural artistic of this area, begins its 23 concert year in September with Conductor Ralph G. Laycock at the helm for Utah Center, 851 North 1200 East; and those residing in Sister to According Smith, "One of the goals of the General Relief Society Meeting is that each sister, Saturday. Saturday, Sept. 27, Open Market will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Auction for the children will begin at 9:30 a.m. A Walt Disney Movie will be shown from 10 to 12 a.m. October 15 North Stake will meet the Tabernacle. Schedule of events are as follows: Friday, Sept. 26 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. the Carnival will be held. The Buffet of Mexican Food from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. From 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. there will be a display of the goods that will be sold Begins Concert Season both stakes to attend this 6 p.m. session. Women in the Lehi directorconductor Utah Valley Symphony Relief Society. They invited all local adult women in With youi help and with your support this big event will come to a happy, successful conclusion at 12 noon Saturday. You will be glad you shopped early for Christmas! DR. RALPH G LAYC0CK. musical Relief Stake quilt. and the Auction will begin at c District Conference The Friday activities will begin with a carnival ot fun and games (fishpond, dart games, balloons, candied apples, Villa Buffet will welcome you. Featured For available are Women's Boost! Friday, Sept. 26, and Saturday, Sept. 27. The place is the Eighth Ward Church at 880 North 700 East, Lehi, Utah. The public is invited. bishops wearing colorful vests in a parade. emphasize the worldwide nature of the church. Also, Tabernacle organists Robert Cundick, John Longhurst and Roy,Darley will alternate in the role of early Tabernacle f " ..., organist Joseph J. Daynes. v;.j h The Activity Committee, headed by Kenneth Bushman, the Bishopric, and seveial special committees, planned and organized a big budget boosting event. The dates are set for Other The "Zion" participants include some familiar faces. Taped statements from President Spencer W. Kimball - $4.00 per person. The Lehi Eighth Ward Budget sequences depict church members historically in Ohio, Illinois and Missiouri, on the pioneer trail and on missions abroad. The production features some colorful segments -musicians portraying the Nauvoo Brass Band and 12 baptized. banquet is prepared for scouters and their all f Mi. and Mis In an opening scene, for example, a young man named David Lewis witnesses the organization of the church in Fayette, New York, and begs his parents to allow him to be you qualify for savings and learn about Farmers fast, fair, friendly service. A A "guaranteed delicious" Li Lehi if scouters. deserving Crosland, GndQb J Quorum of Seventy of the IDS Church will be the y 2nd lis i Elder W. Grant Bangerter, a member of the First The presentation uses live actors, dancers, singers and musicians along with nine slide projectors, thousands of synchronized slides and two movie projectors to depict the 150 year existence of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The script is built around documented accounts from the lives of members of the church throughout the Candidate for 4 Year A-- 7- OWNER 756-778- 5 560 West State Road - American Fork