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Show Free Press - Wednesday, October SO, 1991 - Page 6 Review: Wings of Love Concert By BETTY FOWLER Susan Jeffery's "Wings of Love" performers including LaVel Covconcert given as a benefit for Darcy ington, Susan Stevens, Kellie BarWilliams, was a wonderful example nes, JanaLee Smith, Nancy Jeffery of giving. and Jay and Julie Young. Not only did the performers share their vocal abilities, they shared Jay Young, especially, added to beautiful music with lilting music, the quality of the program with his and touching, heartfelt lyrics. powerful baritone voice. He was Every number but one was just exceptional composed by Susan Jeffery, and performed by a talented group of Covington was as "down home" as you can get without relinquishsingers. ing the professionalism that is The appreciative audience aprequired for a public concert Johnny Barnes added his considplauded generously at the conclusion of each number, as one after erable talent to the show and seemed another of the stars took their turn to enjoy his role as singeremcee. Susan showed her versatility as on stage. Johnny Barnes, emceed and a performer by assuming the role of announced most of the program. "Little Susie" complete with paciHe was assisted by vivacious Susan fier. She did a parody on the "Rock-A-B- y Jeffery, with a company of backup Baby" and the ever-popul- ar audience loved her sense of humor and antics on stage. Many of us who grew up with freckles could relate to her original song, "Freckles" as performed by "Baby Susie." The show began and ended with Jeffery's own composition and arrangement of "Friend in Me." That number should be on the top of the charts. It's just beautiful. Another favorite was "I Almost Told You," sung by Susan, Julie Young and LaVel Covington. Susan needs an agent, that song should be Number One on the Hit parade. Another favorite was the finale, "Wings of Love" and "Let Freedom In". The latter was sung with a color guard from BYlTs ROTC presenting the flag and was very impressive. The entire company M'fL joined in to sing a meaningful version of Jeffery's "Wings of Love" and several in the audience were touching a hanky to their eyes on that one. It was powerful to say the V least. It's sad that more folks didn't avail themselves of the opportunity to hear these wonderful entertainers, andthechancetohelp fund a lung transplant for Darcy k a Susan Jeffery Darcy Williams Auditions for Christmas play Auditions for an original Christmas play, "Well Remember Christmas," will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, in the American Fork Jr. High choir room from 9 to 11 a.m. The play is sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council and will be available for presentation to various groups throughout the holiday season. It will be directed by Dr. Carl Bell, who wrote the script. Several roles are sought, includte ing: Male and female, age 18 to 30; male andfemale, age 35 to 50; male age 7 to 10; a baby; and man to play Santa. The play is one of several presentations prepared by Arts groups that are available for Christmas entertainments. Small and large singing groups are also available. Individuals or groups interested in scheduling any of the groups can contact Lori England at or Council-spon- sored 756-509- 0 763-308- New optometry office opened in Am. Fork Dr. Paul Paxman, an optomet-ri- c graduate of Pacific University in Forest Grove, Ore. has opened his Utah practice as an associate with Dr. Clair Palmer at the American Fork Vision Center, 321 East 300 North, in American Fork. His office number is 756-799- Prior to coming to American Fork, Paxman received extensive hands-otraining dealing with various ocular diseases while serving an internship among the Navajo Indi- n ans in Chinle, Arizona on scholarServfrom the Indian Health ship ice. "I was fortunate to be awarded a scholarship to work on the Navajo reservation in Arizona. I gained a lot of experience treating eye infections and doing minor eye surgery while I was on the reservation," Paxman said. government-sponsore- d Saying it was a wonderful professional experience, he continued, "I think I learned more during the time I spent on the reservation than in all my classroom education. I learned quickly to be prepared for just about anything from a routine eye exam to a traumatic eye-injury- ." Karl Alias "The KHailman" on outstanding research suitable for publication and investigative work. Tve been nearsighted since I was eight years old and have worn contact lenses since age 15, so I have an understanding of what my patients are going through and I can identify with their concerns. It's exciting to have a different individual in my chair each exam because I enjoy the challenge of trying to care for their different visual needs." 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