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Show iTw apmtfari" a MmuMlta hMm lMM NAiMMHMIlMdyill I 4A The Summit County Im Friday, Novombor 18, 1994 The Arts Our meetings were conducted by President Delia. Minutes read by North Summit Senior Citizens by Louise Wallace President Delia Griffith was hustling and bustling around and mak- ing everyone feel welcome. It's time to find your snow boots, she said, and as I write this, I am glad she gave the warning. Maybe tomorrow I will locate my mittens. What a relief. The election is finally over. Now we want to be sure to support those who have been elected to serve us. Wouldnt hurt to let them see us at some of the meetings. Maybe, I should practice what I preach. The band practiced both on Wednesday and Friday so we had real good attendance. Not only do we get to enjoy their good music but we get to rub elbows with all the folks it brings out. Keep up the good wok. The ladies have a nice baby quilt on. Helen Boyer, Leah Nielson, Helen Judd, and June Wilde invites you all to lend a hand. They even guaranteed that my stitches wouldnt show once they shook it up. Want to bet? With a little help from grandma, those two kids (from where I sit, they are kids) in the kitchen, Brook Nelson and Laura Hull are going to mighty good cooks. Grandma Gen Geary helped them prepare the stew served on Wednesday. Not only did she help prepare it but she and Grant fur-- . become nished the vegetables. Home grown ; and put together for a delicious Secretary Woodrow and approved by the members. Prayers were offered by Margaret Robots and meal. We heard a new song by Gordon Taylor who joined us on Wednesday. It was to the tune of Count Your Blessings" and the words Count Your Wrinkles" fits us pretty well. You name them, blessings or wrinkles we have plenty to count. Wonder how many? Grace and Tom Price braved the road conditions to join with us on Wednesday. Tom says we may not see them again until spring but I just bet they are going to miss us so much that they'll be back before then. You know what is said about a stitch in time saves nine. Well, Grant Geary and Kelly Wilde, like good little elves that they are, have been busy with their hammers and tools. They fixed die roof on the wood shed and did lots of other small repair jobs. They might have become major repairs if not fixed in time. We do appreciate than. The center was attractive and cozy for us. Thanks to Woodrow who had the fire started (he brings in the wood, too) and the ladies that decorated the tables with a cheerful Thanksgiving theme. Dwain Clark must have had a bumper crop of squash and he shared two big ones with us. Hope everyone got some. If not, he knows where he can find another one. We had some for Sunday dinner. Very good. BUDGET HEARING North Summit Fire Protection District . that is ailing at this time but especially to Ren Wilde who should be out of the St George hospital by now, and to Wallace Hansen at the Fairview Care Center, and Kay Willoughby, at the Hillside Villa All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the 1995 budget. It will be held on November 21, 1994, 8 p.nLat the, Coalville Fire Station, 80 East Center Street. South Summit School District is Announcing Openings for the Position of Subititnte Bus Driver South Summit School District in now accepting applications for Subititute Bua Driven. Frank Toole. W. extend our sympathies to the family Care Center, both in Salt Lake City. A person never gets too old to learn. I found that out this week. One of the fastest ways to learn speed reading is to get an unex- of Margaret Farrell Chappell. It seems like everybody but me knows Newell and Margaret but I have heard their names a number of times. We wish them well. Get well wishes go to everyone pected letter from the IRS. South Summit Senior Citizens Thanksgiving is nearly here, so I think it only proper at this time to say thank you to Sandy Curtis and ha super staff for their time and talent in taking care of the HEAT program. time for us to publicly thank Gordon Taylor for his selfless work on behalf of us locally, and the Summit County as a whole. We woe glad to see Vem and. Ruth Huff again, and glad, too, that Twilas daughter could be with us Thank you, too, to Dwayne Cam, who accepted the boards request to be our new vice president for the day. We must thank the doctors for their skill and care of our dear Viva Jones, her hip surgery and continued recuperation is a testament to the doctors and a loving, supportive family and friends. thereby filling the vacancy incurred by Ardens resignation. Dwayne thanked everyone for the opportunity and felt honored to be be considered. He expressed his promise to help in anyway possible and will gladly do so for anyone in need of assistance. Thanksgiving is also the perfect A very blessed Thanksgiving to all from all of us. Have a happy day. Christmas Lighting Tradition Continues on Temple Square Historic Temple Square is poised to come alive again, continuing a Christmas lighting tradition. On Friday, Nov. 25, at 5:30 p.m., Bishop Richard C. Edgley, of The Presiding Bishopric, will deliver a brief Christmas message in the Tabernacle. He then will close an electrical switch that will light up the Square with some 300,000 decorative lights. The lighting display, which attracts thousands of families and individuals every season, will remain on until the night of Jan. 1, 1995. Christmas lights and decorations on Temple Square began on Dec. 2, 1965, when approximately 40,000 lights, strung on eight chestnut and sycamore trees, were illuminated. concerts on Friday and Saturday, , Lake Under the direction of the Trauportation Director, operates a achooi bus to and from assigned schools and to designated iieldactivity trip to transport students (regular and disabled). Establishes rapport and maintains discipline with student passengers; meets emergency situations sceoidiag to standard operating procedures; communicates effectively with school stiff and public; completes district and state required reports and attends required training programs. Work requires uie of safe driving practices in a school bus and working knowledge of school transportation terms and procedures. Requires maintaining cleanliness of school bus and bin bay. Requires highway patrol inspections. preparation of school bus for passing semi-annu- al The Gift of featuring popular baritone Robert Peterson. It is the story of the innkeeper who turns away Joseph and Mary and is allowed to come back to the presen! day to see what transpired in the life of the Christ child. The show runs Tuesday through Saturday, Nov. 25, through Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m., with Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $6 to $12 and can be purchased at the box office or by phone with a credit card. For reserwill The Christmas Lights on Temple Square were recently chosen to appear in the 1995 Top 100 Events in North America by the American Bus Association. world-famo- us 325-voi- Promised Valley present Christmas, Christmas lights have been on Temple Square every Christmas The City, Playhouse, 132 South State Street, since. Job Summary: Dec. 16 and 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Tabernacle. The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chous Christmas concerts arc set for Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3, at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle. The Christmas Carol Sing-I- n with the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus will be Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tabernacle. Song sheets will be provided and families are encouraged to attend. Elsewhere in downtown Salt ce Mormon Tabernacle Choir will present its traditional free Christmas vations, call (801) 364-569-6. Job Requiremwita: Mini nhnin 1 fTll. licmae with a school hui endonemeiiL Mint aucceaafully complete U.S. Department of Transportation physical exam. Applicant must submit to drug and alcohol testing ta required by the Stale of Utah and the Omnibus Transportation Employee Testing Act of 1991. Experience in driving bus or truck would be beneficial and preference will be given to nidi successful driving experience. An applicant should live within the confines of South Summit School District and be on call. The Position is permanent. Successful candidates will be selected to replace hill-tim- e positions as they come open. Starting wage: $10.99 per hour; $7.44 per hour for activity rum including layover time. Applications will be accepted satfl 5:00 PM December 2, 1994. Contact Zane Wooiatenhulaic South Summit School District L 375 East 300 South, Kamaa, Utah 84036. Phone 783-430- South Summit School District U an Equal Opportunity Employer. South Summit School District Is announcing openings for the positions of Severely Handicapped Aide 8oulh Summit School District in now accepting applications for a 12 day Severely Handicapped Aide at the Bementaiy School. Working Hours: Mornings. 1 For more Information contact Dr. Antoine Powell at 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM or 783-434- 783-43- 18 -- Appicatione may be picked up at South Summit School District 375 East 300 South Kamas, Utah Applications wit be aocepted at the District Office until 4:00 PM on Tuesday, November 29, 1994 8ou0i8unmll School Uahlol In an aqual opportune amployar and doao not dberimlnaa on Iho baah of tnoa, ootornfglon, national origin, ton, aga, martial tlatua, or handkap- - Art Center 16th Annual Art Auction Kimball Dec. at 7:30 p.m. A Saturday madnee will be held on Nov. 26. A special benefit performance will be held Thanksgiving night, Nov. 24 , for Dave Nelson, UVSC 1- -3 The Kimball Art Auction has of long been the traditional tip-o-ff the holiday season in Park City. This year, to avoid conflict with the home tip-o- ff of the Jazz, the date of the auction has been moved to Friday, Nov. 18 but it will be a gala evening as usual. Cheech Marin ft will host the evening as Master of Ceremonies, musical entertainment will be provided by the Joe Muscolino Band and food will be provided by chef Alex Dussa of Alex's and Snowed Inn Restaurants. Festivities begin with a silent auction and hors d' oeuvres at 6 p.m. A light buffet dinner at 7:30 and the live auction at 8:15 p.m. Artwork to be featured will include an array pieces donated by artists who participated in the 25th Annual PArk City Art Festival, items from the Kimball Ait Center Gallery and Gift Shop, work from several Park City and Salt Lake City artists and many generous donations from Park City and Salt Lake businesses. Proceeds from the auction help to fund the Kimballs many programs and exhibits including the annual Park City Art Festival, the renowned North West Rendezvous Art Show, 24 fine art exhibitions every year, a wide variety of art classes and seminars and the Masterpieces in Art art appreciation program in the Park City School District. Cost for the evening is $30 pa person and reservations can be made by calling the Kimball Art Center, 649-888Please make reservations by Monday, Nov. 14, as the event is sure to be a sell-o- ut 2. Southern Comedy, Song of a Mockingbird, To Premier at UVSC physical education instructor. All proceeds will go to his liva transplant fund. In addition, if anyone wants to add $1 to their ticket price at any performance, those monies will go toward Nelson's fund. Tickets for Song of a Mockingbird are available at the student center ID desk or at the door. Regular evening shows are $5 pa ticket for general admission, $4 for senior citizens, and $2 for UVSC students with a current ID card. Matinees prices are slightly For ticket information, less. contact the student centa ID desk at 222-800-0, 8797. extj Museum of Church History and Art Exhibits Joseph anft Hvrum Smith: Brothers in liife. Companions in Death, open tijrough Jan. 16, 1995. This exhibit. commemorates the 150th anniversary of the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum. Selected art works, documents, artifacts, and memorabilia provide a glimpse into the lives of these two brothers who were both killed in the Carthage Jail on June 27, 1844. Sacred Connections: Art and Saints Native American Latter-da- y in The Southwest, open through Aug. 20, 1995. Some of the finest art created by Native American Latter-da- y Saint artists of the Southwest is represented in this exhibit Exhibit lections explore several areas of influence on the art: the sacred world view of the Saint Nawyo, early Latter-da- y traders, the strong family traditions of Hopi pottery, and the long-standi- relationship between Southwest Southern culture will take front Indians and The Church of Jesus Saints. stage Nov. 17 in Utah Valley State Christ of Latter-da-y Once Jesus Was a Little Child. of (UVSC) production Colleges A Little Child Like Me. open Song of a Mockingbird, a brand-necomedy about the lack of through Oct. 16, 1995. Puppet communication in a Southern fam- shows, art activities, and activity stations help children learn about ily. Despite working on a new the early life of Christ and how script with constant rewrites, lines their own childhood experiences can delivered by these actors have be- be inspired by the child Jesus. come a reality from the South. The Exhibits Opened cast has done an incredible job, in November said Susan J. Whitenight, UVSCs Unto You Is Bom a Savior: theater program faculty member, who not only wrote but also directs Christmas Creches From Around The World, opens Nov. 25. Closes Song of a Mockingbird." The play is set around a Jan. 2, 1995. w dinner Thanksgiving in Hattiesburg, MS, during an unusu- ally hot November.' All who watch the play will be able to relate the characters to members of their own families, said Whitenight. Through laughter and pain, each family member reveals their battle with the facade which prevents their knowing a true self. The plot centers around Katheryn, played by Julie Ann Ingram, a single older woman who is a workaholic and is questioning her purpose in life. Other characters .include Katheryns mother, Viviana, played by Lesli Allen; PaPaw Todd, the family patriarch, played by Malcolm Phipps; Katheryns pretentious aunt Jenilee; ha beauty queen cousin Mylinda and Beulah, a white labrador retrieva. Song of a Mockingbird will Theater Presentation! The Enoch Train: Gathering to Zion is a readers theater production which tells the stoiy of the Latter-da- y Saint pioneers who traveled to Utah in the first two handcart companies. This dramatic production documents their journey from Liverpool, England, to the Salt Lake'Valley. The program will be presented each evening at 7 p.m. beginning Monday, Nov. 14, and running through Friday, Nov. 18. To make reservations, call , 240-229- 9. e, play Nov. 17-1- 9, 21, 24-2- 6, 28 and Museum . HoursPhone Monday through Friday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and holidays: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 24: Closed. Recorded information: (801) Contact: Ray 240-331- 0. Halls, (801) 240-358- 4. --4 Spring Chicken Inn Winter Special Heber Valley Log 2375 South Highway 40 (801) "Womens Health yelloip (Pages Heber City 654-51- 56 2 Whole Chickens 6 orders of French Fries Bag of Salad with Dressing 6 Rolls As part cf KMUDs Womens Health Campaign, toe have published a comprehensive guide to locals and national resources on women's health and wellness. 9or your free copy of our Womeits Health fellow Pages, call LOG BEDROOM SPECIAL Queen Poster Bed 6 Drawer Dresser Nightstand Reg. 1,210" - Save 235 $Q7C00 Jr 3 with this ad offer expires 113094 S8S-UH- K. Women's Health programs made possfcle by a motor grant from the WNard L Ecdei Charitable Foundation wtlh outreach forcing provided by Hflj i |
