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Show Orem-Geneva Times January 11, 1972 ilPIifiillB lfem. ;AI CLIPT0P MRSC0NDIES SUNK,S I WiMih - '' ICflWOTS SPINACH LEMONS 1 : 13 p U -b w 11 PBELLS KEEBLER IfcW"' ' " "fK )U p crackers mW ;; 1 ABO ASSORTED H CHERRY CLUSTER I K ( l . ) ( 4l iANSER GELATIN M nff Fm i WW n) , I M S 11 EACH l M DOZEN H RllBiMB" Wi dfe GET YOUR UTAH STARS ill , 509 -TgjgjtWt, . -- iHl CAc tEE TAIIDAM at ihe lIMl imH i mi i i ihr enssn n ju urr vuurvm A A a B 1 111 Fi5 fcXUrtrtUiOU ffllSW ISIX Wm4 IS iill Mp), v y ran iTrmnrrrr) iiTw AT THE CHECKSTAND Good On Any Prica Seat FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973, UTAH vs. SAN DIEGO ASIA ON AVAILABILITY OV IAT V LJ 7 " W ON RADIO - All O AMIS AT HOMI AND AWAY BROADCAST FROM TNI SCENI Of TNS ACTION. li ill llifll liiiii ill 111 Deer Range Seeding Slowed Rain, snow, and cold temperatures temper-atures have teamed up to stall Wildlife Resources efforts to rehabilitate deer winter range. Original plans were to chain and reseed 1,900 acres of Division Di-vision controlled lands last fall, but only 376 acres have been completed, according to Lands Development Superintendent Don Christensen. Christensen said, "We are now waiting for a January or February thaw, otherwise work will not be completed until next fall. Contractors Con-tractors at the Birdseye Rehabilitation Rehabil-itation site in Utah County took from October 16 to November 15 to complete 376 acres. Normally they can chain 50 acres per day. The other rehabilitation areas are near Mona and Levari. Range rehabilitation includes chaining out pinyon and juniper trees using an anchor chain pulled by crawler tractors. This reduces re-duces competition between the trees and useful deer food plants. It is followed by aerial broadcasting broad-casting of seed. The area is then chained a second time, the opposite direction, to cover the seeds and finish uprooting trees. Some trees are then pushed into washes and gullies to act as plugs and prevent erosion. Seventeen seed species were used on the aerial mix at Birds-eye. Birds-eye. The mixture included 6 grasses, 9 forbs and 2 browse species. Ten browse species will be hand broadcast later when weather conditions permit'. Total expenditure for this area was over $9000. Range rehabilitation work must be completed by late February becasue most browse seeds require re-quire cold and wet weather to germinate. "1776" Comes To BYU Wordlywise Benjamin Franklin, Frank-lin, speaking to apprehensive John Adams in the musical play "1776, declares: "Don't worry, John. The history books will clean it all up. And so they did! The popular musical, which teaches history while entertaining, entertain-ing, will be presented in the deJong Concert Hall of the Haras Har-as Fine Arts Center Jan. 22 and 23 at 1:30 p.m. matinees and at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, Fri-day, Jan. 24-27. It will be taken to the Promised Valley Play-House Play-House in Salt Lake City Feb; 7--10 and 13-17. According to director Charles Metten, "It is one of the great musical plays of our time -entertaining, inspiring and historically his-torically accurate. American history at its best." Cast selection is now complete com-plete with the heavier roles won by Neldon Maxfield as John Adams, Mike Goodman as Benjamin Ben-jamin Franklin, Ivan Croslandas John Dickinson, and Kraig Cas-sity Cas-sity as Thomas Jefferson. Dr. Metten, who laughingly said he's in his "American Period, has among many of the plays to his credit, "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," "American II ( a combination com-bination of "The Devil andDaniel Webster, and "The Pullman Car Hiawatha"), as well as O' Neill's "In the Zone for television tele-vision and "The Late Christopher Bean. Just recently, he completed com-pleted direction of "Madame Butterfly for the Music Department. Depart-ment. Music for the production will be provided by the BYU Musical Theater Orchestra under the baton of Newell Dalley. Choreography Chor-eography will be done by Dee Winterton. In Dayley's opinion, the score combines typical American music that was heard around the time of the signing of the declaration dec-laration of Independence with the music classified as 'contemporary 'contem-porary show music Besides conducting the Symphonic Sym-phonic band and Jazz Ensemble, Day ley has taught trumpet and music composition at BYU for five years. He is on the faculty of the National Music Camp in Michigan and plays the trumpet professionally with the UtahSym-phony. UtahSym-phony. The play involves Winterton termed a "triple threat," where actors sing, dance and act. "This is a new trend in most plays nowadays," he said. Wintonton has taught five years at BYU in modern dance, and has done choreography for such BYU productions as "Fiddler on the Roof and "Walking Happy." He also performs with a professional dance company, Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, which operates out of Utah. Tickets are available from the D rama T icket Office in the Harris Fine Arts Center. .. j; V ' , I . ' It -Sf i s i i U F '! v 3,!j .': ; i , t ; I I S. r fe v U jjj T v ' ' ' II '. V i. I i , i W lilii HUM LRU i 111 KAU KVOC KVNU KIXX KBUH MAMCITV Cape Hunting Dogs are a mix ture of wolf and hyena. it: , M w inilWI I?:; I Ri itiiciTT mm imm msm |
