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Show Illilfl,'''lfti!;";i .-,i:iite!SliV Mi: Hill "ft Lynn Poulson and J. Preston Woolf join forces to bring you the music in the Murder-Mystery-Musical "Redhead." "Redhead" To Open Friday "Teamwork! I have never seen a school where there is so much teamwork," says Lynn Poulson, Orem High band and orchestra teacher. She was speaking in general of the staff and the administration ad-ministration of the school, and in particular of the efforts of those involved in-volved in the production of "Redhead," this spring's musical theatre offering which opens Friday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Take Mrs. Poulson's enthusiasm, en-thusiasm, plus her desire to maintain main-tain what she calls "the tradition of excellence existing at Orem High School" and add to that the gentle, soft-spoken manner of a man with over 29-years of experience in choral music and choir competition, vocal teacher J. Preston Woolf, and you find the kind of "teamwork" that Mrs. Poulson was speaking about. Mr. Woolf has been at Orem High School for four years, where he has established a continuing pattern of "superiority" in choral competition. com-petition. Mrs. Poulson is new this year, coming from North Sevier High School, where she taught for six years. , . "Lynn is a talented musician and teacher, and a hard worker," says Jerry Elison, Director of 'Redhead,' "She is a real plus for us." And, speaking of Mr. Woolf, Elison added, "Preston is the easiest person in the world to work with, he'll even help build scenery. He is also a very talented musican who is really concerned about the kids and giving them a good musical experience. ex-perience. We are so lucky to have people like these two here at Orem High School. Both Poulson and Woolf feel that the music score of "Redhead" offers a nice variety for the students, and because of the show's relative obscurity, ob-scurity, "the music is new for the kids and they aren't tired of it." In addition, there is the novelty of never having done a murder-mystery-musical before, which lends len-ds an air of excitement and challenge. The challenge being "not to reveal the identity of the murderer," mur-derer," as each member of the cast, orchestra and chorus has been "sworn to secrecy!" "I think I may be too easy with my students," says Woolf, chuckling softly, a twinkle in his eye. Whatever his method, he manages to maintain a close rapport and respect, manifesting itself continually in the championship quality of choral work coming from Orem High School. Three years in a row his Show Choir has won the trophy for first place in Region competition and the school has received only superiors in choral work in Region Festival Competition. Com-petition. "I'm amazed by the attitude here at Orem High School," says Poulson. "It is an attitude of pride. The students have established a tradition of excellence that they want to keep going. I'm happy to be a part of it." Although she's had musical theatre experience, this is her first time directing from the 'orchestra 'or-chestra pit,' and she's excited by the prospect. "I want it to be good," she says, "because of the group effort involved in doing a good job here." Teamwork - with Lynn Poulson and Preston Woolf working together, undoubtedly the quality of the music will manifest their efforts. However, their example of hard work, unselfish un-selfish interest and companionable "teamwork" is, most of all, what students should experience. Local Composer To Be Honored The Utah Valley Choral Society, under the direction of Lois Johnson, will present a concert paying tribute to local composer Robert Manookin on Sunday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Dr. Manookin, a resident of Orem, is a former professor of music theory and composition at Brigham Young University. Through his musical works are many and varied, in recent years his creative efforts have focused on composing and ar ranging music for the L.D.S. Church. He composed the music for the Church's New Zealand Temple Pageant and has also written numerous works for piano and organ,solo songs, and choral compositions composi-tions based on hymns and scriptural themes. His works are frequently performed per-formed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and have been heard by audiences au-diences around the world. Guest artists for the concert will be promient soprano soloist JoAnn Ot tley and Tabernacle Choir conductor Jerold Ottley, close personal friends of Dr. Manookin. Mrs. Ottley will perform per-form three of his solo works, and Dr. Ottley will conduct a portion of the program. The Utah Valley Choral Society is a non-denominational choir of more than 80 singers from Utah Valley and beyond. They are directed by Lois Johnson, a member and soloist with the Tabernacle Choir and experienced experienc-ed teacher of voice and conducting classes. Outstanding Women Honored The Orem Branch of American Association of University honored the service and volunteer work of four Outstanding Women of the Branch members this 1984, Mrs. Vera Nielsen as Honoree Nominee for Utah Division. Mrs. Virginia Reay, Honoree alternate, Mrs. Jesse Brandenburg and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Presentations were made by members with appropriate ap-propriate tributes. Each honoree expressed appreciation for their recognition. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan is chairman of Womens Committee, Mrs. Eurlene Hicken and Mrs, Marilyn Madsen are committee members. The program topic was "Women and Peace," and the speaker was Karen Shepard. Mrs. Edna Carroll is Program Chairman. Committee members are Vera Nielsen and Marilyn Madsen. Mrs. Madge Davies, secretary, conducted the meeting at the home of Clarine Downs. Following the discussion, the hostesses Clarine Downs and Christine Pendrav served ser-ved refreshments. Orem Community Hospital Births March 12 Boy to Lynn and Paulette Larsen Jones of Payson March 13 Girl to Clare and Cynthia Snider Knudsen of Orem Boy to Denton and Marie Larsen Alexandar of Orem Girl to Marlin and Margaret Win-dish Win-dish Knaphus of Orem Boy to Steven and Milana Silver Christopher of Spanish Fork Boy to John and Ruleena Lytle Robinson of Orem March 14 Boy to Clayton and Kim Hansen Johnson of Provo Boy to Asael and Marilyn Halvorsen Sorensen of Orem March 15 Girl to Steven and Ingeborg Hoffman Hoff-man Kellogg of Orem Girl to Russell and Michelle Pikus Neilson of Orem Girl to Bruce and Charlene Owens Hawkins of Provo March 16 v , ") " Girl t6 Carrand LeAnn Dye Hoyal of Orem Boy to Douglas and Carolyn Hunter Campbell of Provo Boy to Steven and Nancy Colgan Ball of Orem March 17 Boy to Tom and Nancy Wor-thington Wor-thington Christiansen of Orem Girl to Lennie and Tracey Bowers Williams of American Fork Boy to Martin and Engrid Bell Smith of Provo Boy to Robert and Monique Cesna McName of Provo March 18 Boy to Brad and Luanne Thacker Holden of Pleasant Grove Orem-Geneva Times- -Wednesday, March 21, 1984 v Lori Tippets Finalist In Miss Teen Pageant Miss Lori Tippets, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Tippets of Orem has been selected as a FINALIST in the 13th Annual Miss Utah National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at the Salt Lake Sheraton Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah on May 4th, 5th and 6th, 1984. There will be participants from all over the State competing for the title. The Miss Utah National Teen-Ager Pageant is the Offical State Finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in August, 1984. The winner of the State Pageant will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship, scholar-ship, a 4-year tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City University, a full Barbizon International Modeling Scholarship, other prizes, and an all-expense all-expense paid trip to compete in the nationally syndicated televised Miss National Teen-Ager Pagent, where she will be competing for $40,000 in cash scholarships a 1984 Mazda GLC, and other awards. Winners of the Citizenship Award (one senior and one underclassman) will receive a $10,000 tuition scholarship to Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida. The College will also award ten (10) $16,000 regional tuition scholarships and two (2) $24,000 expense ex-pense scholarships to the National winners. Scholarships will also be awarded by Millikin University in Decatur, Illinois and Johnson & Wales College in Providence, Rhode Island. Jody Lant of Orem, the 1983 Miss Utah National Teenager, will crown the new queen. The reigning Miss National Teen-Ager is Susan Mitchell of Three Oaks, Michigan, who received $50,000 in prizes and awards including a $10,000 cash scholarship. t hi LORI TIPPETS Each contestant in the State Pageant participates in the Volunteer Volun-teer Community Service program of the National Teen-Ager Pageant. This program encourages teenagers to participate in school and civic affairs. af-fairs. A Mini-Modeling Charm Course Cour-se is taught during the pageant. Contestants Con-testants will be judges on scholastic achievement-leadership; poise-personality; poise-personality; and appearance. There is no swimsuit competition. Talent may be presented at the option of the participant or an oral essay on the subject "What's Right About America". Miss Tippets is being sponsored by Valley Bank, 39 West, Jack Allen-Art Allen-Art City Village, Rocky Mountain Helicopters, Maceys Sack 'n Save. Her hobbies include dancing, modeling, skiing and gymnastics. rJomen Ci Business Conference To Address Training Need The 8th Annual Women & Business Conference will be held April 27 and 28, 1984 in Salt Lake City at the Sheraton Hotel. This two day conference has 70 workshops with emphasis em-phasis on the professional career woman, the woman business owner and women considering a first career or a career change. 52 percent of all women in Utah, over the age of 16, work: Almost all of these women work because of economic need the median income of men. The reasons for this difference in median income are many and varied buy training and education are two of the problems that will be addressed ad-dressed at this conference. The number of small businesses run by women has climbed in recent years buy their earnings still lag far behind those owned by men. Since 1977 the number of businesses owned by women has increased by 33.4 percent per-cent as compared to a 10.8 percent increase in-crease in the number of firms owned s by men. In Utah, by 1980, 21.4 percent of the businesses in operation were owned by women. The Women & Business Conference has designed of the workshops for the en-treprenuer, en-treprenuer, with sessions on banking, advertising and marketing, to name a few. The Women & Business Conference Con-ference goal is to help women improve im-prove their skill and to make various career choice more knowledgable. Through attending workshops which give concrete information on "how-to" "how-to" and by sharing information with each other, women can begin to learn how to move up career ladders and make career changes which will enhance their earning potential and narrow the gap between female and male earnings. Over 500 women attended the 1983 Women & Business Conference last year and attendance this year is expected ex-pected to exceed 700 persons per day. -I Pepper Tree Market ir VALUABLE COUPOfi Chicken Of the Sea Tuna Fish nil nr utar '.. 8 " ' V v w U IH VH Ul vvaici t - , v.i, r : r- . jr Pepper Tree Market" S VALUABLE COUPS J Western Family Powder or Brown Sugar ' 2 lb. ( mm Ripe Tomatoes Green Bell Peppers e, 'll Fresh Broccoli - '( - itp Ib. Med. . Mushrooms lb. v J'- FOOD ..FOR THE HOMEMAKER Western Family Turnover & . " -a I H V J Jin PlCS (really good) for V . fj Western Family 8 oz. Tomato e Sauce fcr u Western Family. Flour 25 ibs Western Family Coffee Creamer 22 oz. Western Family No. 1 Tall . s Xis? "fey Blueberry - Honey Date Annfi i.mnamnn -"a Muffin Mixes n Western Family Lg. Pitted OliVCS No 300 ISkippy Creamy or Chunk IPea. o rcaniu iuucr28o-. 1 c . j Log Cabin : V: Syrups se oz.. .Western Family Vegetable OillCE 48 oz.. Folger Inst ' RRf) Coffee 12 oz Hottord Corned UOOf 12 oz. . Swanson Plump and Juicy - Cliielien 2 ib iJ;i)rftialllili Western Family ; ' Anple Juice 12 ozO u v Western Family 8 oz. Q Q r f,7 TT Meal Pies br Li CJ Pet - Ritz HOURS Mon. thru Saturdays 7:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m Sunday 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m li 1 'lAll ' m i t ' ' i m ffi u Mi Freezer Beef Cut-Wrapped & Frozen Try The Very Best Sigman J. Morrell ib U Sausage Rolls Bar-S Meat . r1 Bologna II Lynn, Wilson 3' numiu for Bar-S Bacon Boneless Top Round lb. Lean rl Cube Steak ... V 11 Hi-Grade Link Sausage 135 East 800 North Oram Phone 224-3872 |