| OCR Text |
Show 497 tHsi CITY SftLT LAKE Vol. 8, No. Wednesday, March 19, 1986 11 Volunteers help improve high school's program A number of local volunteers are making a big difference to the educational program at Lehi High School. The dozen or so ladies are part of a school effort to upgrade services at the school's Media Ceriter where an aide has been badly needed for some time. In, effect, the volunteers have e proyided the Center with a aids, on a daily basis. It v all ' started when PTSA President, Kay Peterson, contacted Principal Neil Christensen at Lehi High Ho find out how the organization could help the school. . Christensen pointed out that the work load in the Media Center prevented its director, Cloyd from providing the type of individual attention to students which was needed. They had petitioned the district for an aide, said Christensen, but because of the belt tightening going on district-widwere unable to acquire one, at least for now. That was all that was needed. d, full-tim- e, 50 . Mrs. Peterson soon had Volunteers organized to staff the Center on a daily basis. At present, there are ten individuals, all of whom have students at the school, who come in for half a day, once a week. There are also several others who have expressed a willingness to report for duty on an emergency basis. The regular volunteers are Jeannine Iverson, Janette Hooley,' Kay Peterson, Merle Berry, Betty Gurney, Susan Herbert, Kathy See VOLUNTEERS on page 2 k f cents a single copy I . t y, - f --- l3 . - P"1 1'"' Comedy, dance and song will highlight 'Seven Brides' Nielsen and Shawn Sorensen as Frank and William fitzgerald as By KIM FLYGARE The combination of comedy, whirling dancing and lilting songs makes for family enjoyment of Lehi High School's production "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers". Performances will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening (Thursday), and continue Friday and Monday evenings at the school, tickets are available from cast members or at the door. k Heading the cast is Jeff as Adam, with Amy Revill as Milly. Other cast members include Preston Marshall and Shawn Sorensen sharing the part of Benjamin; Darin Daly and Eric Jensen as Caleb; Kirk Smith as Daniel; Brent Moore as Ephrata; John , Gideon. Playing the part of the brides are Tanya Johnson and Lara Webb as Dorcas; Karrie Carter, Ruth; Amy Worlton, Liza; Kristie Natress and Lara Webb as Martha; Kylene Hardman, Sarah and Wendy Revill as Alice. Other cast members include Shane Cutler, Jared Dinehart, James Worlton, Micah Merrill, Kyle Smith, Troy marshall, Bea Fitzgerald, Virginia Moore, Jared Dinehart, Heidi Grover, Auralee McClure and Jason Draper. Scenery has been designed by Goerge Jacklin, assisted by Raulan Harold Hoover, Corey Young, Shock, Ken Wheeler, Victor Neil, . Kirk-patric- r-- ' ! -- ''' LLi- ""filler '- ('- - t v Shawn Bostick, Rhett Baum, Karrie Carter, Ruby Anderson, Leah Dinehart, Tammy Hickman, Scott Simper, Ken Grace and other cast members. Costumes are under the direction of Ruby Anderson, assisted by Leah Dinehart, Lynell Hadfield, Barbara Neil and Lois Cottle. Technical Crew includes Ruby Anderson, Leah Dinehart, Barbara Neil, Lynell Hadfield, Scott Simper, Ken Grace and Raulan Young. The musical is based on the MGM film and the bood "Sobbin' Women" by Stephen Vincent Benet and is being produced by special arrangement with Music Theater International. Lyrics are by Jonny Mercer with music by Gene dePaul. Chamber of Commerce board members Dave Haws and Gary Cook examine new brochures designed to infc rm business, public about Lehi City. Pamphlets boosting Lehi now available from Chamber Brand new advertising brochures fTor Eehf City are how available, according to Marie Hutchings and of Chamber Carolyn Player, Commerce officers. The brochures are in full color and contain a wealth of information about the city and the benefits of living here. Richard Smith was photojapher and the copy was gathered, written, and edited by Betty Fowler. : This is the first Lehi City brochure They are available at the City printed" since the early seventiesf ' Office, or from any' member of the Chamber of Commerce. and has been a joint project between the Chamber, Lehi City and the Civic Improvement Association. Many inquiries are received each day requesting information concerning the city, it's schools, industry, and social environment. All this information and more is contained in the new brochures. The brochures are available to clubs, PTSA, industries, or any other entity that promotes Lehi as a prime place to live, start a business or industry. For further information, please contact Mrs. Player, or Mrs. Stallion presentation will feature 14 fine Morgans The White Quest Open House and Morgan Stallion Presentation will be held March 22. A first for the Lehi - North Utah County area, the Presentation will be conducted with all the glitter and glamour of a Hollywood premiere. 14 Approximately Morgan stallions will be shown. Two of them will be ridden and there will be some ..." "Oh, they're so in love says Alice, left, (Wendy Revill) as she and Liza (Amy at lovers Worlton) gaze Milly (Amy Revill) and Adam (Jeff Kirkpatrick) in a scene from Lehi High School's production of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." Farming interests are Dad and mom live on 30 acres in but their farming interests include a 640 acre ranching venture in Thatcher, Idaho. All but 30 of the of Lehi farm land owned by Boise and Carol Evans have been sold in order to invest in the Idaho farm. Boise helped his dad, June, farm the Lehi land for about 10 years after he graduated from high school, then, according to his wife, Carol, he went to work at Hercules to support his farming habit. ; Their son, Kim, runs the Idaho operation where they raise hay, grain and Beefmaster cows. Another son, Sam, helps his dad wherever he's needed. And that help Health invaluable. been has problems caught up to Boise two years ago when a heart attack and bypass surgery "slowed him down." That's about the time a long hard winter caused flooding problems around their farm in Lehi. "The family ground, Grandpa June's ground, is all under water, and, even though there have been other problems, this water coming has bothered me more than anything," Carol said. "When the water crested it was 53 inches deep on what used to be our back lawn." dike at The Evans' built a of the side the down the back and house, and after about two years when the water finally receded, the everything was dead: the trees, six-fo- I. - . grass, "it was devastasting to look out and see all the vegetation dead. We're going to replant this year and see what happens," Carol said. There are dredgings from the Jordan River on about five acres east of the Evans house, and Boise plans to replant that as well as other fields that have been under water. When the Jordan River flooded their property in Lehi, the Bear River in Idaho flooded too. . h f f y;n:,f lie 7 ; I ! "We had mud slides. They were ! new to us. We'd never heard of a mud slide. The mud covered the hill sides and steep places of our dry farm." asked if they had experienced a farm crisis, the Evans said, "I'll say. Things are hard: high fuel costs, machinery costs, getting help." Boise and Carol believe that they tan still make a profit, but the margin is narrow. "We all sit down and figure out what would be best to grow and that's why we rented our cows out. We figured there'd be a better return on ur money from the rent than we would get from milking them. We've done fairly well raising Beefmasters for breeding stock. We'll keep on raisinghay and grain. "When you farmed 30 years ago, you just kinda farmed. Now, there's so much competition. You have to keep accurate records. It's like running a big business and you have to figure all the angles." When - i53 Am t ' ' Tim where the presentation will be held. The Morgan stallions will be presented in a New England setting complete with white picket fences, fountains, spotlights, and other spectacular scenery effects. Plenty of seating is available and the White's issue an invitation to everyone to come out enjoy the presentation. for this family wide-sprea- d Lehi, 100-acr- young Gets (colts) shown. The lavish affair starts at 7 p.m. with social hour and tack sale. The stallions will be presented at 8 p.m. inside the huge blue barn located on White's Ranch. The public is invited to follow Highway 73 two miles past Cedar Fort. There will be a searchlight designating the location of the barn i ill I Hi m, Boise Evans points to portion of his farm land that was covered by flood water from the Jordan River until recently. The aftermath of the flooding is only one of the problems facing local farmers as costs increase, profits decline. A The Evanses have not received help from federal or state government agencies despite the flooding and mud that has covered their ground and the ground water that has cracked the floors in their basement. "Flood insurance doesn't pay for something like that. The whole river has to come in to collect on that," Carol said. Many things have changed since their Evanses the began agricultural pursuits. Boise used to grow a lot of sugar beets. There's no longer a market for beets in Utah. Beets used to be a cash crop, but the Evanses weren't too sorry to see the end of the sugar beet era. "That was hard," they said. "Despite everything it's a good life. I've always been going to move to town - but I'll probably never do it. We get lots of company. We wouldn't have had that if we'd lived in town. We've met a lot of interesting people out here. National Geographic came out and did a survey on the flood. They went out and took pictures, and they'll probably do another survey," Boise said. He and his wife are proud of the fact that they've been able to send their kids to college. "I don't think they'be been deprived. They've probably had to work harder than most kids, but that's been good for 'em. No, I probably wouldn't have changed anything," Carol said. |
