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Show 2B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 17, 1988 I JLU M is the sermon title, based on JOANNE Wednesday a 7 p.m. B. Doxey, 2nd Counselor in the General Relief Society Presidency, is the featured speaker at the Stake Central Magna Womens Conference being held in the stake center tomorrow (Friday) and The conference Saturday. with a Fireside begins Friday evening, with Dick and Mary Winters as featured speakers. Music will be presented by the stake choir. Saturdays session begins at 9 a.m., with a variety of workshops scheduled. Joanne B. Doxey will be the guest speaker, and Eunice Martin will direct a stake womens chorus. The final workshop of the day will be "The Joy of Being a Woman" by Mrs. Doxey. A light luncheon will be served. AN EMERGENCY Preparedness Fair will be held from 6-- 9 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) and from 9 a.m.-- l at the p.m. Saturday Hunter 9th ward, 6400 W. 3500 South. More than 50 and booths, displays will be demonstrations available at this outdoor affair, which will take place in a tent. Prize drawings will be held and food will be a available, including breakfast on Saturday. AT 8 A.M. Saturday, an workday will be h held at Trinity United Methodist Church, 4290 W. 5415 South. "Free At Last" will be Rev. James Harris sermon Sunday. Worship services are at 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30 care (child provided). Activities continue with both junior and senior high youth groups meeting at 5:30 p.m., with vesper services at the Golden Living Center (2011 W. 4700 South) at 7. Marilyn Gullickson will give choir Chancel rehearses at 7:15. Adult fellowship group meets at the Robert Bullough home at 7 p.m. March 26. Newbold. TAYLORSVILLE third ward, 1457 Atherton Drive, will hold a reunion Entertainment Saturday. and light refreshments will be featured. For information or reservations call Wally Beckstead at 30-ye- 262-209- 4. KEARNS East Stake will host a "Gold and Green Ball" Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the 14th and 20th ward building. Cost is $1 per person at the door, with dress being to "dressy." A light buffet will be served. Music semi-form- al be provided by Tapestry. A program is also scheduled about 9:30 p.m. WESTVALE Presbyterian Church, 3610 So. 4400 West, holds Sunday School at 1 p.m., with Bible study scheduled for youth and adults. Youth and adult choir also meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information call 9:30 a.m.-noo- Wiring will be the topic of the "Saturday Live" how-t- o clinic from 24 p.m. at Anderson Saturday Lumber, 1333 W. 9000 or Pastor n, Saperstein at 967-399- 9:45 a.m.; worship service at 11. March 20 is the 5th Sunday of Lent. "The Heart Is The Problem" 943-784- Lu- Church, 2040 W. 3500 South, West Valley City, holds Sunday School at 9 a.m., with worship services at 10:30. Lenten services are held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.; choir practice is Thursday at 7:30. Interim pastor Harvey Levning is conducting services. For information call PARENTS helping THE 265-313- ELEANOR Ken-nar- d ISA (Intermountain Society of Artists) is hosting an outdoor workshop in oils to be given by Robert Duncan detto Lupo, distinguished Third Prize winner of the 1986 Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition will present a solo concert at 7:30 p.m. today (Thursday) in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. Included in the program will be works by Scarlatti, Beethoven and Rachmaninoff. There is no charge for admission and tickets are not required. Admission is limted to those eight years of age and older. and Lowe and "Sound of Music" by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The will concert be performed at 8:30 p.m. at Murray high school, 5440 So. State. Tickets are $3.50 in advance or $4 at the door. For information or reservations, contact the Murray Symphony office at Lemer 266-486- DALE Singers,, a 40-voi- continuing education program sponsored by Wasatch Canyons Hospital. Lawrence Green, LCSW, will identify three rules that, when applied, can put you in charge of your life and improve your relationships with others. This lecture, which is free to the public, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Professional Office Building at the Wasatch Canyons Hospital, 5770 So. 1500 West, Taylorsville. For additional information and registration, contact the hospital at 262-619- City- - County Health Department offers a variety of classes Nursing at the Kearns Southwest Medical Center, 5255 So. 4015 West, Suite 100 downstairs). (rear Classes on are held Wednesday mornings from 10:15-11:1- 5 a.m. Topics and dates are as follows: March Toddler 23, Language March 30, Development; Depression; April 6, First West and bass-bariton- e FOLLOWING the Gallet West is preparing for its final program of its 25th "The anniversary year. Glittering Gala," as it is being billed, will include mezzo-sopran- two local favorites, Gershwin, By George and Bugaku, plus the world premiere of a new ballet, -Ophelia audiences a promising program of diversity. Six performances are scheduled beginning Wednesday and continuing through March 28. Tickets range from GOVERNORS BALL MARCH 26 LITTLE AMERICA BALLET WEST with student tickets $5-$3- 5, priced at $3. Discounts are available for groups of 20 or more and to senior citizens. For further information, BROADWAY Show Stoppers is the theme of the upcoming Murray Symphoconcert Orchestra ny The program Saturday. includes selections from "Candide" and "Porgy and Bess" by Bernstein, "Show Boat" by Keam, "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot" by txi over- whelming success of Giselle, and Julie Reynolds accompanied by Jed Moss All four recently completed the Regional Metropolitan Opera Auditions held in Denver, vying for 1st place and a chance at the National competition for s spot with the New Yorli Metropolitan Opera Company. Julie Reynolds placed 2nd and Michael Wad sworth placed 3rd. There is no charge for admission and tickets are not required Admission is limted to those eight years of age and older. ITS BLACK TIE INVITED ensemthe 26 er Michael Wadsworth, both accompanied by pianist Robert Nakea Also performing will be tenor James Miller, accompanied by James Prigmore, Warland ble, including member Chamber Singers and the Cabaret Singers, will present a concert of pieces ranging from religious motets to folk music at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. There is no charge for admission and tickets are not required. Admission is limted to those eight years of age and older. p.m. tomorrow (Friday) in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. Performing will mezzo-sopran- o be Martha 7. THE Utah District Metropolitan will Auditions Opera combine in concert at 7:30 relationcommunicaships through tion will be the topic of discussion tonight (Thursas part of the day) FRIENDS ... Th. magic team of consists of (from left) "Feathers," the talking call 364-434- rQn LIBRARIES THE RITE of Spring and So. Bring in any roll of film 1 FREE in Riverview Plaza y 484-925- 7. & AN EMERGENCY and Disaster Preparedness Seminar will be presented by the Taylorsville Central Stake, 5000 So. 1950 West, 9 from p.m. Saturday, March 26. The public is invited to participate in this workshop where a kit will be emergency displayed, films on emergency disaster preparedness presented, and displays on food storage and other information will be given. Speaker will be President Glen R. Kirk of the Taylorsville Central Stake, will inform the who audience of not only how important it is to be prepared, but how to do it. Ashdown will William for 268-466- 0 72-ho- ur assist. Further information may be obtained by calling Earl Alsop at 969-122- 2. STUDENTS and parents interested in seeing what Skyline high school has to offer will get their chance today (Thursday) at the schools open house, "Skyline On Parade." The school will be open from p.m. with displays and demonstrations being presented by Skyline teachers and students. The schools curriculum and programs will be explained. Notable Skyline organiza- 7 p.m. Sunday. tions such as LaNichee Drill Dance CONTRELL Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Madrigals HighLites and Jazz Band will perform during the evening. Persons attending may tour the school, stopping or moving at their own pace. The event is being sponsored by the Skyline PTSA, which will also be selling baked goods and drinks throughout the evening. Entrance to the open house will be through the east doors. The school is loated at 3275 E. 3760 South. For additional information, those interested mav call assistant principal Betty Yanowitz at continues through April 10 at the Salt Lake Acting Company, 168 W. 500 North. Performanc8 es are at p.m. Wednesday-Saturdaand 7 p.m. Sunday; 2 p.m. matinees March 27 and y THE CURIOUS Savage d HOUR FILM FINISHING IB contin- ues through March 27 at the Center Stage Theater, 3350 Drive. Highland Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturdaand at learn of the Revolutionary eras greatest statesmen on homes and their Saturday at 1:20 p.m. in Cottonwood Presbyterian Church, 1580 East Vine. Guest speaker will be Raymond C. Kartchner, Cottonwood high school social studies teacher, who participated in an unusual in experience learning He summer. last Virginia and teachers from 24 states and Bermuda joined in the Monticello-Stratfor7th annual Hall summer seminar. They had a chance to immerse themselves for three weeks in a study of the politics and culture of the American Revolution. Seminar sessions took place Thomas at Monticello, home near Jeffersons Charlottesville, and Stratford Hall, the Lee ancestral home. Women are eligible for NSDAR membership 5, n p 1. BORN Yesterday Valley Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will Family Center Lanes. 5300 South 581-696- MEMBERS of Salt Lake ?m(lsXPRESS west through April 2 on Lees Main Stage at Pioneer Memorial Theater. Performances are scheduled at 8 (except p.m. nightly Sundays) with 2 p.m. matinees March 26 and 2. Tickets are April available by calling ORGANIZATIONS GAME OF BOWLING 1 Millers American on continues April 2. developing and printing and get 625 classic, Woman Who Voted No, followed by a stimulating discussion. The , story ol Jeannette' Rankin, one of this countrys first political ladies, provides encouragement to the increasing number of women becoming involved in politics. WEST'S LARGEST SELECTION OF TUXEDOS 322-025- 2 Arthur Library, Utah Humanities Resource Center, and the Salt Lake County Library System, the program will consist of the awardwinning documentary, The Jeannette Rankin: FOR A ROLL!. MEN'S WEAR & FORMAL WEAR 242 East on So. Temple DEATH of a Salesman, 4220 West. by the Utah State MARCH 23 OPENING NIGHT GALA WEDDINGS, PROMS, CRUISES THEATRE be will Other Rights presented at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kearns library, 5250 GET A ROLL at the 487-331- Bene- FOUR winners of the 1988 IMPROVING Brown bird, Phil Jackson, "Julie" the dove and Alex Brown. Ail four are set to perform in an hour of magic and entertainment for patrons of the Salt Lake County Library system at 11 a.m. Saturday. The show, which is free of charge, will be presented at the East Mill Creek library, 2266 Evergreen A ve. (3425 South). Jackson and Brown, who have been together for the past year, offer a unique show featuring ventriloquism, live doves and rabbits and a large, authentic-lookin- g French guillotine. Alex Brown, better known as "Alexander the Great," is a two-roucarrier for The Green Sheet newspapers and one of the states youngest magicians. Now he has been doing magic for three years. Both he and Jackson are members of the Society of Young Magicians. The magic duo have performed for dozens of audiences during the past year in both Salt Lake and Weber counties. The show is filled with audience participation and is designed for all ages. Alexanders Ragtime Band, Puttin On The Ritz, Easter Parade, White Christmas and more. ITALIAN pianist, and Saturday, Friday March 25 and 26. For additional information call Diane Pratt at FINE FEATHERED Jackson and Skies, Always, God Bless America, Cheek to Cheek, CLASSES Sales 195-59- 5 Rentals 25-4- p.m. 7-- best-love- d 8. the 1 Saturdays through April 30. is For $3. Admission 7-- - class. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. is Bible study and prayer, open to all who wish to attend. For more information call Division at scheduled are par- Support Toughlove Group for parents troubled by their teenagers behavior meets Mondays from 9 p.m. at CPC Olympus View 1430 E. 4500 Hospital, and Holladay, South, 9 from p.m. Wednesdays in the professional office Wasatch at building Canyons Hospital, 5770 So. 1500 West, Taylorsville. For information call Chorale proudly presents Irving Berlin A Century of Song at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 26 in the East high school auditorium, 840 So. 1300 East. The program is intended as a celebration of the 100th birthday of Irving Berlin, Americas writer. General song admission is $4, with senior citizen and group discounts available. Some of the pieces to be performed by the choir include: Blue church letters are being received for those individuals who want to move their letter to a more local congregation. Bible class is held at 10 a.m. Sundays, with "Through The Bible in One Year" currently in Marshall progress. Dr. Wameke, senior pastor, is teacher and director of this through dog, 7-- BIBLE THE SALT Lake like Smudge, the and Fox and Cat, and new music by Sally Dietlein (arranged by Val David Smithson), and a clever script by Tad Allyn Doyle springs with fantasy and special effects at the Hale Center Theater, 2801 So. Main Street. Performances friends ents 561-900- 7. Baptist Church, 3769 W. 4700 South, his having its World Missions Revival, beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday, March 27. The time is 7 p.m. nightly. Guest mission speakers are Rev. Charles Perkins of Phoenix, AZ; Rev. Dallas Doyle of Butte, MT; Rev. Ed Williams of Filmore, UT; Rev. Jerry Stonehouse of Logan, UT. At 7 p.m. Friday, March 25, the youth is department (ages 13-1hosting the State Youth Fellowship in the churchs Family Life Center. During March the church is receiving new members and PINOCCHIO, with new information call West Jordan. Coming on March 26 will be Basic For Plumbing. information or preregistration call theran 964-288- For additional information meeting, on Saturdays contact Alice Astroth at South, ST. MATTHEWS 972-842- tion, contact chapter regent Mrs. Charles L. Cavagnolo. BASIC Electrical Mon.-Fri- ., 968-799- direct who can prove descent from a man or woman "who with unfailing or loyalty either aided of cause the for fought independence American between 1775 and 1783. For membership informa- 255-711- the message. UMW evening Bible study meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Hazel Wyatt. At 7 p.m. Tuesday, both the evangeand committee lism education council will meet. Weekday Bible study meets at 10 a.m. Thursday, with the UMW Circle meeting at 1 p.m. at the home of Thora will at I Aid and Safety; April 13, Stress Management; April 20, Weight Control; April 27, Self Esteem; May 4, Communicable Diseases Immunizations. For more information call Jeremiah 31:31-34- . Tuesday, a ladies exercise class will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Ladies Bible will be held study CHURCHES jArli continues through April 11 at Hale Center Theater, 2801 So. Main Street. Greedy step children try to have their rich mother committed to that "little house on th hill." All they want is her money .. all they get is a big surprise when they discover shes crazy like a fox. For reservastions call 484-925- LITTLE Shop Of Horrors, a play which originally opened in New York City in the summer of 1982 and was later adapted to the motion picture screen, is currently being produced in Park Citys Egyptian Theater. The play runs at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through 2. Tickets are April available at the Kimball Arts Center and the Adventure Center in Park City and at all Wasatch Front SmithTix locations. Regular prices are $7 for adults, $6 for students and senior citizens, and $5 for children under 12. Teaip, Club, 273-208- COLORFUL and unique minerals from Utah will be featured during the annual Gem and Mineral Show on March at the Murray National Guard Armory. The show, sponsored by the 25-2- 7 Mineralogical of Society Utah, will include exhibits, live demonstrations, prize drawings and other activities. UTAH Girls Village Uth annual luncheon and fashion show will be held Saturday, March 26 at noon in the Little America Grand Ballroom. Spring fashions will be presented by ZCMI. Tickets are $30 per person of which ($20 is a contribution to Girls Village). For reservations call 262-990- |