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Show T Thursday, March Page 5, 1981 A-- 4 Oriental Style I 'I Theatre For Children's Show Japan is the setting for "The Honorable Urashima Taro," the Young People's Theatre production that opens Mar. 4. "Our show is very different from most American theatre ' f J" '" , 1""- t? : k'' : i'XH' " ' . fX j C ' r M A ' I shows because it combines oriental , music and stylized dance movement," said Kenneth Washington, director for the show. "The Honorable Urashima Taro" opens Wed., Mar.4, and runs through Sat., Mar. 7, on ' Lees Main Stage at Pioneer Memorial Theatre. Show begins at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday with performances on Sat. at 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m.. and 4: 15 p.m. "The While children in the American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove areas played outside without a coat Alpine-Highlan- d area bundled up for some winter fun. Pictured are Matt McGhie and Laura WINTER OR SUMMER? on last Friday, children in the Murdock of Alpine out for a winter ride. As far as deciding whether it is winter or summer outside - well, that's why the word "spring" was invented. Robison, Clayne baritone vocalist, will solo with the symphony Schubert's "To Music;" Johannes Brahms', "Four Serious Sonp;" Bill Bigelow's from "Soliloguy" and Rodgers Ham-merstein- 's "Carousel," and Mosorgsky's "Song of the Flea." Soloist Robison is a turned lawyer musician. He practiced law in San Francisco for after years finishing Harvard Law e School but the of evenings in rem-branc- Clayne Robison To Solo With Utah Massachusetts soloing with the Boston Opera and the Harvard Glee Club pulled him back to music. In 1968 he returned to BYU to add a BA in voice to his BA in music. At the of University Washington he obtained an MA in orchestral conducting and a DMA in opera production. He is a favorite soloist Valley Symphony Conductor spent and Musical Director Ralph G. Lavcock will conduct the Utah Valley Symphony in its fourth concert of the 1980-8- 1 season Wednesday night March 11 at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. (Celebrate our GRAND OPENING in style! Sweet Tooth : Starts Young Seattle Franz Symphony, singing several with the Tabernacle Choir and has also soloed with the Utah Opera, Portland Opera, San Francisco Opera, Merola Western Opera Theater and the Utah Opera. He artistic between been has director of the BYU Opera since joining the faculty in 1972. He is also associate director in the BYU Honors reception for the soloist, orchestra and audience will be held in the courthouse across the street from the A Tabernacle Association (ADA), Wyse says, "Until recently, it often was presumed that the sense of taste in the human newborn was dormant. However, recent studies recording facial ex- im- mediately following the concert. sucking bodily and movements, pressions, patterns, Chief Justice volume Writing February Few studies have "attempted to evaluate of development responses to salt and sugar in infants and young children, she said. Recent work suggests OFF $1.00 with coupon for mens or womens haircut and blow dry American Fork Center says: Americans 100,000 report to our 3000 jury-usin- g federal and state courts. Their terms average ten days, and they decide 300,000 civil and criminal cases a year. For their time they are paid $200 million, an average $10 a day, and their absence from regular jobs costs the nation's economy an estimated $1 billion that prior history and feeding other variables may influence preferences for sugar solutions in infants, Wyse says. Even less is known about the development of preferences for salty foods, she said. It is known, though, that salt solutions are rejected strongly by infants older than one year of age. But soup with salt is preferred slightly to unsalted soup by children at least as young as two years. "Every court day, some Headstyling I . - in the Reader's Burger Digest, taste." in lost productivity." 756-801- 4 SrSBBIKBBHBBHSBBBIB wmmtum COUPONS TWO(2)T-BONE$iS9- 9 STEAK DINNERS INCLUDES: 2 Tender Steaks Choice of Baked Potato, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or French Fries Sundowners Cheese Toast OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY DURING THIS MONTH w- , Child! Manu Sarvad to Anyone Anytime SPANISH FORK 985 North MainSlree' Phone I I II -tr " Wll.rr.Ull.MJJ t'i'H Wl MiffiW Fabrics and Trimmings 1460 North 8 Ditmerware Merle Norman Cosmetics inn 1982 IKJU yecOvs I Shoes and Boots Fine Fmtdi PHONE 768 - 9201 Garden Shop Now Often Seeds, Polahtes, Onion Sels and All Supplies their held Founders Day Meeting at which elections of several officers were held, the past year's accomplishments were discussed and several members were honorpH Usually, those the most directly affected by any decision are involved in the decisionmaking process. In the case of school budget cuts, the kids are the ones most directly affected . and they C. haven't any say in the decisions at all. Fourth graders in Mrs. Geraldine Hunter's class at Forbes Elementary were asked for their say and had some surprisingly wise ' ideas. Maybe educators would be well to listen to what they have to say. - Several r of the children would give up their recess time if it would help. "We could get more educated," Jason Carling said. "Maybe if we only have one recess a day," offered ? "Yes," agreed Jeff Proctor, "We need more time for school work." The class seems very aware of the need for thrift. It was the consensus of the class that lights should be turned off as they leave a room, everyone should watch the paper and pencils they use, and no one should waste anything. "Don't throw paper away when there's nothing on it, and don't use paper unless you need it," Shana Brock suggested. Karene Adams said, "One way to cut back on art is to try to do your best on both sides of the paper!" "Always use both sides," said another. "We could cut down on pencils, paper, chalk, books and rulers. The reason I think this is because we don't need two of everything," Kathy Holmes noted. Other classmates agree. "We could share text books," offered Dana Morrey. Field trips are expendable, according to these kids. "It costs money to pay for the field trips," Rashele Teuscher explained. "If we could cut down on field trips we'd have more time to learn," said another. Others suggest that anyone destroying or any school equipment, such as balls, should have to pay the school for the loss. "And for the full product price," added Shawn Healey. district's same problem that understanding things are tight in the schools just now and Mickie learning,"; -- whether parents pay more in taxes or buy what is sent from home. As a class though, they seem to have a fair grasp of the situation -- ; Kelsey said. Hansen Melanie budgeting problems. One student reminded his classmates that it is Brendan . elected Region President to replace President outgoing Eileen Peterson who was recently appointed to the Alpine School Board. Beth Hatch was appointed to fill the Sell Beds suggests taking better care of equipment. "Try not to ruin the balls and jump ropes, and things that are new." "Kids could bring balls from home," offered Scott Rowleyi.( ' Many children offered to start bringing lurlches not from home the school that realizing lunch program is a separate entity from the the for their outstanding service. , Gayle Durrant was Hospital To "If one kicks a ball onto the roof, they should pay for it, instead of making the school suffer for it," Dawna Beistle mentioned. school Robinson. "I think we should cut down the budget out of the time of recess because I think we're spending all our time at recess when we could be in ' our room losing Your One Stop Shopping Center ISg "l'.., M&l T.tSTZ g9 Tr-.'- State Street Phone wa3 Artist Supplies 6 Picture Framing -- 1882 store hours PROVO ar Gifts and EfcTl CLOSED SUNDAY Early American Furniture Ready-To-We- SINGLE PURCHASE WELCOME AT 3 hi , solution all have consumed, shown that the human newborn can detect the taste of sucrose and that he or she enjoys that Burger Urges Jury Modernization The courts of the country are critically clogged and, according to Cheif Justice of the Supreme Court Warren E. Burger, the problem is obvious and soluble: too many courts are sticking with inefficient, out moded systems. of of W Founders Day Meet Sees Elections Budget Cuts And Kids Dietetic American WOMEN-Reg- ion The American Fork-LeRegion of the Utah Association of Women passport photo, you aren't well enough to travel. different OF UA If you look like your sugars and prefers the sweeter ones, according to Dr. Bonita Wyse, professor of dietetics at Utah State University. to the According Program. Beth Hatch, officers for 1981 are. left to right, seated, Gayle Durrant, president; second Rosemarie Chipman, first vice president. Standing, Pat Catherall, third vice president; RaChel Bingham, secretary; Fork-LeAmerican Region. in the vice president; Ruth Hallsey, treasurer. They will direct activities of the association UTAH ASSOCIATION recently Baby's first tooth is the sweet tooth. In fact, the newborn infant can detect the difference in sweetness Program, Honorable Urashima Taro" was written by Coleman Jennings and is based on two Japanese folktales. It is about a man who is taken to a Sea Kingdom at the bottom of the ocean to slay the evil Sea Scorpion and save the Kingdom. expected to get tighter. They are worried about the future. Luana Searle, principal, said they surprised her by how much of the situation they were already aware of before she and Mrs. Hunter briefed them on budgeting. Perhaps what is truly unusual is that the kids are willing to cut first what they enjoy the most - the field trips, art activities, recess and lunch. Teens Invited To Participate In Teenager Pageant Young ladies between and 18 years of age are invited to participate in the 10th annual Miss Utah In the market for a new bed? The American Fork Hospital will be getting all new electric units and are selling their old beds. They have 12 semiautomatic beds complete with head and footboards, and with side rails and casters. They are 86 inches long, and are 10 years old or more. They are selling for $75 each. They also have 36 operated manually opening of First vacated Gayle Rosemarie representation Vice-preside- by Durrant. Chipman was elected as Second t. Rachel Bingham will be the new secretary. Eileen mayors, studentbody presidents, business Peterson, people, senior citizens, and minority outgoing president said, "The purposes and tasks we have set for ethnic ourselves this past year have met with great success." representatives Meetings was highly successful and involved admuch planning, vertising and the help of many civic groups and clubs., A presentation ; was made before the Alpine School Board on the beds, complete with head and footboards, siderails and casters."'-Thesare $55 each. Also up for sale are several bedside stands subject of "Secular at $15 each, and over the This Humanism". bed tables, at $15 each. was given presentation interested Anyone by region Three should contact Carol Pat Catherall. ext. Hales at A newspaper column 313. was also established for Region UA of W news in the American Fork He who constantly Citizen and was written seeks way to express his by Pat Catherall. concern and friendship The organization for others will strike a spearheaded by Gayle responsive chord in Durrant, also initiated those around him. the formation of the new Kindness is contagious "Education Advisory and friendliness is Council" which is of "catching." composed Vice-preside-nt 756-600- t, J jff ftp ' Education Advisory Council is to serve as an advisory group to the schools and to act as a liaison to bring or build closer relationships between the communities and their schools. Members hope to be able to solve and identify school and community problems with youth. Gayle Durrant, newly elected president, encouraged all of the membership to continue to be supportive and to work hard so that , women may become " more aware of current1 "issues and so that ap--3 propriate action may be taken by members. She encouraged anyone who 4 is interested Pageant at Teenager Hotel Utah and Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, May 8, 9, 10. The 10th annual Utah Pageant is the official preliminary to the Miss National Teenager Pageant to be held in Ft. Myers, Florida in 1981. The Utah winner will receive August, - JIO? 7m Custom Drapes, Bedspreads, Wall Coverings, Custom-mad- e Furniture, Reupholstering Expert Design Consultation in Your Home No Obligation among other prizes, a $1,000 cash scholarship, an paid trip to compete in the national finals and a modeling scholarship course from Barbizon. For information write Mrs. Margene Jensen, Rt. 9, Caldwell, Idaho 83605. Phone Caxfxtti. in becoming a member to the group contact through any of its officers for membership information. ' Honored for service at the meeting were Judy Price, Gayle Durrant, Beverly Nillson, Jill Tingey, Beth Hatch, Laurie Sowby, Lillie Harris, Eileen Peterson, Connie Nielson, Norma Penrod, Susan Richards and Dorthy McFarland. 13 National from many faiths. The purpose of the citizens which and groups, to inform of election issues in many areas were initiated by the group and everyone was invited to attend, not just group members. and UAW organized carried out a wide community effort, including Lehi, American Fork, Highland and Alpine areas for a Meet Your Candidate Night, from Alpine, Highland and American Fork. It includes representatives from the PTA, principals, police force, chamber of commerce, & iJnUxiou. 285 East Stale Road Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 !" W |