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Show 2iU i'inr.Kld rtn... i-- - - f ... - f :,' T.J Lin u1,1 Ait Or Ul 1 1 ifffi - o-L- T r 'iax , t vi n .1 h I ' , tlkarr UlMlv -lB LHf.t HL I i i 9 at www.newutah.com resource management plan. Public input is requested regarding the future of Camp Floyd and the Stagecoach Inn, today (Wednesday) at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the commons area of Lehi High School, 180 N. 500 East in Lehi. To develop a vision for the future of these two areas, the Resource Management Planning Team is asking for input in developing the park's ed Admission is $5 per per- Jim Harland, Northwest Region Manager, reported, This is an important step in the process. In order for any plan to become reality, we need to understand what the community thinks and feels about the park's future." Each session is expected to See FLOYD on page 12 Kindergarten registration scheduled March 29,30 son, general seating; $4 for children 12 and under or for students with Lehi High School activity cards. Tickets may also be purchased in advance from the financial office. 756-766- Public input sought today for future of Camp Floyd Drama students at Lehi High School will present Damn Yankees, the musical adaptation of Douglass Wallop's novel, IheVeGYtfie . Yankees Lost the Pennant, March 25 through 30, excluding Sunday; curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for those with tickets. pre-purchas- For home delivery coil or see our web site a single copy 50 cents Wednesday. March 24 ,1999 Vol. 21, No. 12 than any other source! JJ0 n it v More LOCAL news - have the hepatitis-series of immunizations in addition to the others already required. The entire series takes March 29 or 30. All children who will be about seven months to comfive years of age on or before plete. Parents will be to enroll their child allowed 1999 are eligi1, September ble to enroll in kindergarten. in school only if the series Parents must present the has been started prior to the child's original birth certifibeginning of the school year cate, Social Security number in August. Information about the and record of immunizations. specific schools in the This year, the Board of Valley area is given as Health is requiring students follows: Photo by Julie Loveridge , to Kindergarten registration has been scheduled through Alpine School District for either Monday or Tuesday, Clint McKell. center, as the devil Applegate, makes a deal with Joe Hardy, played by Brad Shelton, In exchange for his soul; Applegate uses Lola, played by Wendy Milam, to divert Joe's attention from leading the Washington Senators to victory. Drama department competes at region meet B Lehi-Ced- This week's production of Damn Yankees at Lehi High School represents the culmination of several months hard work in various categories for the school's drama students. Besides rehearsing for the musical, students also competed Saturday at Region Drama competition in Roosevelt where 22 of the 37 representatives from Lehi were selected to go on to compete at state, April 17, in Lehi. The students were also asked by Utah's Prevention Dimension to perform two original musicals. The plays Tve Decided for K-and Leaders of Tomorrow . - 3, UVRMC graders, written by Jim Christian, head of the drama department at Weber State for th University, with music by Steven Perry, were commissioned by First Lady Jacalyn Leavitt to be to used as springtime follow-up- s the fall Red Ribbon Week. According to Jan Shelton, Lehi High School Drama Coach, Lehi was the first high school to ever perform either play, and the first performing group of any kind to produce Leaders of Tomorrow. Because they are providing pilot programs, the school was funded grants from the state to help finance the cost Shelton, and she's pleased with of costumes, transportation, etc After performing both plays at the Prevention Dimension Convention earlier this month in that. Lehi High School was one of two selected to represent the category region in the One-Aat state. Their winning play was presented by students Suzy Hanson and Mike Buxton (who each won Outstanding Comedy Actress and Actor, respectively, for their performance), Trent Bezzant, Amanda Romney, and Clint McKell. Clint McKell and Brad Shelton won second Place overall for their interpretation of "I Hate Hamlet" in the Scenes division. Also qualifying in Scenes were Jennifer Dandy, Suzy Hanson, and Sarah Jones; as well as Brant Westover and Dan Geddes, who's rendering of "Brighton Beach Memoirs" garnered them fourth place overall. Wendy Milam placed fourth overall in Monologue. Tonya Loveridge, Emily Lowrey, and Becky Southworth also qualified to represent the school in that category at state. Nathan Miller (second overall), Scott Young (fourth overall), and Jenny Nash will represent the school in Interpretation, with Ben Gerber as an alternate. Sarah Davis and Nathan Grover placed fourth overall in Pantomime. They will join Jolene Hammon and Eleanor Merrill in representing the Provo, Lehi High School is now prepared to present the 35-min- musicals to local elemen- tary schools and other groups upon request. The production is provided free of charge through grants from the State Board of Education. Region Drama garnered awards for several Lehi students in one of five categories. The school will be taking the total allowed for any school to State Drama Competition says opens Family Guest House 12 private rooms, a reception at UVRMC and American area, shared kitchenette and Fork Hospital as well as physigathering area, a courtyard, cians and IHC employees in Utah County. laundry facilities and an coordinator. In addition, Other organizations and six RV hookups are located on individuals in the community the property. come relief have also made significant :' to Colleen contributions. "This house has The home, located at 1043 According North 500 West, will be an Ferguson, Celebration of been a community effort, and I inexpensive place for those Health Foundation chair, the think we can all be proud that from out of the area who need campaign to raise the funds we have participated in a prosome place to stay while for the Family Guest House ject that for generations to g started three years ago. come will make a significant outpareceiving tient medical treatment for ill- "Individuals and organiza- difference to people facing one nesses such as cancer, and for tions in this community have of the most challenging times family members of critically ill been very generous. To date, in their lives," she said. The Celebration of Health patients in areas such as the we have a little less than 1CU, Newborn Intensive Care $65,000 to raise. And we have Foundation is a charitable and the rest of 1999 to fill that organization that provides Pediatrics unit, need. I'm confident well do it," philanthropic support for Rehabilitation. IHC's community-owneThe Celebration of Health she says. Foundation has raised the Ferguson added the major hospitals and fosters almost $1.35 million that was contributors to the Family the good health of people livneeded to open the doors of Guest House have been the ing in Utah Valley. e foot home. Ashton Family Foundation For more information, call this The Family Guest House has and the Volunteer Auxiliaries the foundation at For many people traveling to Utah Valley to receive care, the Family Guest House opening on the campus of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center will be a wel- life-savi- ng on-si- te ; ; life-savin- 10,000-squar- 357-760- 0. . A Place in History Local students place in her mother says, made it hard without the backing of a school or teacher to push her. But Kiersten has her eyes set on the National History Fair in Washington, D.C., this summer. Her first hurdle was Monday's Region History Fair at Utah Valley State College, garnered a handful plus of blue first place ribbons for Lehi students. Kiersten Gray, a sixth grader from Lehi Elementary, placed first in the Individual Exhibit Category of the Junior Division. She says her exhibit about Baron Joseph Lister, the scientist who invented sterilization and antiseptic surgery took at least 300 hours to pre- which, pare. - Kiersten's mother, Rebecca says Kiersten did so well in the Pjimary Division in last year's fair, she was excited to enter again this year so she could compete beyond Region. Kiersten was the only Btudent from Lehi Elementary to enter, She will be in good company. Academic Learning Lab (ALL) students at Sego Lily, under the direction of teacher Carol Stubbs, were required to enter this year's fair. Of Stubb's 21 students who entered, 16 were award to win at Region. Her next hurdle, looming April 15 at BYU, will be the State History Fair, and if she can win there, she will be able to compete in the nation's capital. Performance; Sara and Catie Isert, first place, Group Exhibit; Katherine Willis and Esther Shingleton, second place, Group Exhibit; and Curtis Biggs, second place, Individual r i 1 i . 768-70- 1 Meadow Elementary 768-70- 20 Seg y Elementar) 176 S. 500 West 768-702- 5 Monday, March 29 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. 550 900 North Monday, March 29 768-703- 0 9 to 11:30 1 am. to 4 p.m. Lehi City editor needed for New Utah! Lehi Free Press police news. The editor is also responsible for some page layout. Journalism experience is a must The editor will also be working with desktop publishing software, and some experience in this area would be helpful, but not necessary. Those interested should send resumes and clips to Managing Editor, New Utah!, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, UT 84003, or bring them into New Utah!, 59 West Main, American Fork. For more information, call Marc at Wanted: A city editor for Lehi Free Press edition of New Utah! After several years of service, Lehi City Editor Russ Daly is leaving the newspaper to dedicate himself to manag- ing Best the Western Timpanogos Inn in Lehi. That means we are looking for someone to fill Russ's ample shoes. This is a part-tim- e job, three days a week, usually Monday, Tuesday and Friday. It requires someone willing to attend city council meetings and report on 756-527- 3. ckcLfxcje i1 i lit "ill! i rsr i ? V - Center 35 :30 to 4 p.m. 768-702- I r I mi hot r j II II few I 1 ' flace, Exhibit. 2760 N. 300 West 2 p.m. Monday, March IS Registration will be held in the lunchroom. Parents wiB be asked to complete the new student registration form, a speech and hearing survey, and a health and emergency form; also, a $5 donation for supplies is requested. Lehi Elementary will offer a 'Jump Start Kindergarten dunng the summer Mondays through Thursdays June 14 to July 1; sessions will be held from 9 to 1 1 :30 a.m. or from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Parents interested in registenng their child for this program may do so at kindergarten registration. For more informabon on the Jump Start Kindergarten, cali Title 1, 2 m! 1 42 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 30 765 N. Lehi Elementary cnT ULence region fair Junior Division winners from Sego Lily are Corinne Dean, first place, Research Paper; Ben Walker, Emily Walker, and Mark Barratt, first Multimedia; Coty place, Rohan, Tom Rose, and Allen Manning, first place Group Exhibit; and Cody Deimler, Jacob Larson, and Landon Bodily, third place, Group Exhibit. Sego Lily Primary Division winners are Elizabeth Walker and Heather Walker, first EaglecrestElem. Today and tomorrow, the drama students will present a preview of the musical Damn Yankees to elementary students. Opening night is tomorrow, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium at 180 North 500 East, with nightly performances March 25, 26, 27, 29, and 30. d 768-35- Tuesday, March 30 at state for that category. school Center 40 Cedar Valley Elem. ct ar ill if n. i n iff-- ft- - MV twi f - rnwy Uhl Elementary sixth grader Kiersten Gray shows her exhibit which won first place In Its categoat the Region Hiiloiy Fair, Monday at UVSC Gray was one of several students from Lehi who were selected to represent the region at the State History Fair In April. ry |