OCR Text |
Show Thursday, November 1, 2007 Page 6 notes Am UEWS A I J I j I ) I A F R O M CLASSROOMS AND EDUCATORS THS features 'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown' Reva Bowen I he U-lovt-tl ( h;n .k tcis In mi ''harlcs M Si hull' IVarmts" ( omi strip -ire coming to 'Li'' stage ol I impanogos I lit-',li ScIhioI Nov It, Id. and 12. with thf I IIS IVkIik lions Company's Compa-ny's i lorin.inc rs ol "You're a ( iood Man, ( hai lie Hi own". "It's just a really fun Family show, and we encotn age everyone every-one toeome." said drama director direc-tor Allies I'l olierg. I he show will run at 7 .'id ea I) night, plus, there will he a "rookies and milk" matinee Nov HI at 2 p in , where the traditional tra-ditional ' hildh'MKl treat will he served to Ihe audieiK e. IVc sale tickets ate lor '.tudents, children, and seniors, .uxl I tor regular admission. I'ie sale tl( kets can lie pur ( h.ised t colli memhecs ol I he I'l oduc lions ( 'ompanv, oi by i ailing lirohere, ;, 223-3120.' ext. KMi. and leaving a message. I ii kels puci hased at Ihe dooc ai e S I and $f I !i olierg said Ihe show is the version that has Sally. 'harlie liiow n's sister, in it "I saw thr. version on I'road-v.,iv. I'road-v.,iv. and tell in love with it." I Ii olierg said I he snow was wcitlen For six characters; how-evei how-evei , we'ce using 20." I he director said she prefers to stage the show with a large ' a st " I here is more depth, Ihe audience au-dience enjovs it more, and t he kids love the show I here are seven numbers Ihe ensemble' is in, so there is twice Ihe par-ln par-ln ipalion There is more color, more action, more dam ing, more IkkIics M s just a lot more lun." said llioberg. I lelping wilh the production produc-tion are student teacher Sarah I nie anil assistant director direc-tor I lenise ( lull I ocnier 1 1 IS diama students Dam dull and ( 'berry Ness ai e returning to the school to do the clioreog-raphv clioreog-raphv and music direct ion, i esH-ctively ( assie .lex. who plays I amnii I villi, Ihe I it tie Red headed ' hi I, in liroherg's production, is I ' V -f.KI it ' KS. MARC HADDOCKNorth County Jared Jeffery, as Linus, and Cory llorton, portraying Charlie Brown, rehearse a scene from 'I impanogos I Ugh School's upcoming production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." a Mountain View High School student who comes to l l IS to participate in Productions Co. Senior liri Borup will play Sally. Other leads are filled by talented juniors, liroberg said. ( )lher cast members include: Stephanie Raymond. Abby; Chelsea Martin, Betsy; Cory I lot ion. ( harlie Brow n: Tany-cia Tany-cia Bretschneider, I reida: Emily Peterson. iloria; Ashley I lum- phreys. .lenni; Jared Jeffery, Linus; Mary Broberg, Lucy; Kate Karns, Maid; Alayna Ciraham. Peppermint Patty; Breanna Swenson, Polly; Chris Vest, Scln ix'dcr; Caitlyn Malo-tie, Malo-tie, Shirley; Ben Tyler, Shermie; Adam Jensen, Snoopy; Amanda Sherw(X)d, T iffany Ann; Shannon Shan-non Reynolds, Traci Lou; and Sarah Ktisey, Vickie. T he music will feature a live combo, with Kevin Judd on the piano, Josh Larsen playing bass, and possibly two other students dividing duty on the drums. "If people are interested, we are still doing the 'see the magic' mag-ic' backstage, where they can come and see the show from the wings or from the technical balcony," said Broberg. "All they have to do is call and ask." o GMLMafEiE J uTijT A iLELiTtTSVaTitCTica f i'Ji iiJ i h i iy i LS I Ul )01 ind the Federal Highway Administration have released the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DL: IS) on the Mountain View Corridor, a proposed highway and transit corridor in west Salt Lake County and northwest Utah County. Tremendous growth in population, employment and in households over the next 30 years in the Mountain View Corridor study area will cause significant delay on roads and will create new demands for transit service. The DEIS examines community transportation needs and potential impacts. We want to hear what you have to say. Review the DEIS online or at a library near you and provide your comments via the project website, e-mail, mail or phone from October 1 7 - December 24, 2007. PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULE: Wednesday, November 14, 4 - 8 p.m. Hunter High School, West Valley City Thursday, November 1 5, 4 - 8 p.m. Willow Creek Middle School, Lehi Saturday, November 1 7, 2 - 6 p.m. Copper Hills High School, West Jordan W0M L W, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DEIS Hard Copy - Library Locations Salt Lake City Main Library 210 E 400 S, Salt Lake City Day-Riverside Library 1 575 W 1000 N, Salt Lake City Hunter Library 4740 W 4100 S, West Valley City Magna Library 8339 W 3500 S, Magna Park Library 4870 S 2700 WJaylorsville Kearns Library 5350 S 4220 W.Kearns West Jordan Library 1 970 W 7800 S, West Jordan South Jordan Library 10673 S Redwood Rd, South Jordan Riverton Library 1 2860 S Redwood Rd, Riverton Herriman Library 13198 S 5600 W.Herriman American Fork Library 64 S 100 E, American Fork Pleasant Grove Library 30 E Center St, Pleasant Grove Lehi Library 1 20 N Center St, Lehi Eagle Mountain Library 1680 E Heritage Dr, Eagle Mountain FedEx Kinkc's Locations Salt Lake County (DEIS CD-ROM) 5616 S Redwood Rd.Taylorsville Utah County (DEIS Hard Copy) 561 W 130 N, American Fork CLICK. READ. COMMENT. Mail Mountain View Corridor co Parsons Brinckerhoff 488 E. Winchester St., Suite 400 Murray, Utah 84107 E-mail mountainviewutah.gov Internet udot.utah.govmountainview I Phont 1. 800.596.2556 Timpanogos High School Marching band events The THS Marching Band will have its final performances and tour Friday and Saturday. Orem Jr. High Report card distribution Report cards will be distributed distrib-uted Friday. Canned food drive The school will be holding a canned food drive next week. GPA activity A CPA activity is scheduled for Wednesday. Community Council meeting There will be a School Community Com-munity Council (SCQ board meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the media center. The public pub-lic is welcome to attend. Reflections The Reflections Reflec-tions 2007 theme is "I Can Make a Difference By..." . Entries are due Monday. Entry En-try forms and guidelines are available in the main office. Categories include music, dance, photography, visual arts, film, video theater, literature, lit-erature, and '.i-D artistic creations. cre-ations. For questions, contact Earlet Meiners at 358-.'?!)20 or 22(i-5487. Bonneville Elementary Reflections Reflections entries are due Friday. Geneva Elementary Canned food drive The PfA is sponsoring a canned food drive beginning today and continuing through Nov. 20. Students receive a ticket for each Canned food item they donate, and the tickets are entered in a drawing. Winners of the drawing will have the opportunity to toss a pie at Principal Michael Parkes. Reflections entries due Reflections entries are due Nov. 8. Northridge Elementary Recipe book Northridge has been compiling a recipe book featuring contributions from the students and their families. Orchard Elementary Reflections entries due The deadline for submission submis-sion of Reflections entries is tomorrow. Cookie dough order deadline dead-line The school-wide fundraiser fund-raiser ends tomorrow. Money earned goes toward assemblies, assem-blies, special speakers, and teacher and school needs. Science assembly Orchard Or-chard will have a science assembly presented by the BYU chemistry department Monday at 9:30 and 10:15. This event is part of the PTA theme for the year "Orchard "Or-chard Rocks" with its special spe-cial emphasis on science. Thanks to tutors There are 24 volunteer tutors serving serv-ing in Orchard's reading program. "We'd like to thank our volunteers, who consist of people in the neighborhood, BYU students, and some employees from Unicity, a company near Orchard," said Paula Gordon, TSA. "These tutors tu-tors come twice a week for 30 minutes each time and do one-on-one tutoring. We know they are making a difference in the lives of these students." Windsor Elementary Sixth grade music assembly The sixth grade classes will be performing a music assembly as-sembly Wednesday, at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. t'wolves Bri Borup This week was my very favorite holiday of the year, Halloween. I know people say that older kids should not go trick-or-treating, but I must admit the only Halloween I've ever missed before now was in sixth grade. I don't know what it is about going door to door on a freezing night dressed up in a strange outfit asking strangers strang-ers for one piece of candy, but it has always been so much fun for millions of kids all over the country. It isn't even very rewarding, reward-ing, your feet hurt after walking walk-ing what very well may be miles, and you return home and if you're lucky the bottom of your candy bag is covered. Then, you eat the candy at once and feel sick, and then it's over. I realize that it shouldn't be so great, but hon estly, my favorite memories from my childhood include those of trick or treating with my dad and the other neighbor neigh-bor kids. The reason I did not go this year is I don't even know if it is legal. This last Saturday I left the blissful happy years of childhood, and enter the sad, stressful, responsibility filled years of adulthood. I turned 18. Though I'm thrilled I can now call "you must be eighteen eigh-teen years or older to call" numbers, I feel like I've been robbed of my childhood far too soon. It is easy to understand going trick-or-treating as an older child, but now I am an adult and can no longer do my favorite tradition. All was not lost, though. I spent the night answering the door for all the new children getting to experience the magic of Halloween. I love to see the new creative costumes that people come up with every ev-ery year, and see which kids are brave enough to be the first to say "trick-or-treat." I guess, in the end, I don't have to go door to door to have a great Halloween. 03STJ i ii iw. a i ii u i r it m k-A A (SB 'A A HID feJ ILllfflf llr...d V J, sat: t 1 v moo |