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Show 4 Thursday, November THE GREEN SHEET 13, 1986 ' To 'Nutcracker Sandy Arts Council Present SANDY. Sandy City Arts Council and Mountain West Ballet are again sponsoring a production of The Nutcracker. Performance dates are scheduled for Dec. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 at Alta high school, 11000 So. and 1000 East. Curtain times will be 7:30 p.m. for evening performances and 2 p.m. for a matinee on Dec. 6. Tickets are now available at Sandy City Hall and Beesley Music at Union Square. Cost is $4 for adults and $3 for children, 12 and under. Artistic director Karen Chatterton emphasizes that there are a few changes due to problems last year. No children aged two or under will u I I : ') ALT GRACEFUL TRIO . . . She adds that most of the . costumes are being made for the production by volunteers, according to her designs. She hopes that in three years Sandy will have all of its own costumes and sets. Currently she says the city has expressed a desire to produce the Nutcracker for Dorleon Shiess (front) and Sara Bergstrom and Stephanie Jensen will be among those featured in The Nutcracker, on annual holiday presentation of the Sandy Arts Council. Performances at Alto high. are scheduled Dec. Waterf ord To Of fer Middle School Next Year assisted teaching. Students spend one class period each day working on computer delivered exercises that compliment and reinforce regular classwork. This , allows teachers to effectively individualize instruction and allows each child to learn at his own pace. pre-scho- Middle school students will be required each year. Jo take courses In English, math, physics, chemistry, biology, foreign language, fine arts, and P.E. Intramural sports will be encouraged as well as opportunities to participate in student governe-men- t tivities. Additional information or application for admission may be obtained by calling distinguished by its use of computer West Jordan ciiaMwi. ijT i&jiaaafcjsAsaa&Xsai m rnitw.A- - I 1 IH J.lpJWtipJi)WJNMMMMM I ; -- It k f 1 i v" . "iin mi v i Til 572-178- SANDY. Nathan Martell Easton received his Eagle Scout Award at age 14 at a special court of )ionor, held September 7. He was given special recognition by receivng an Eagles' feather that represents honesty and integrity. It was presented to him by Dean Hunger, an uncle from Kaysville, Utah. Both of Nathan's grandmothers and many friends were in attendance. . Nathan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pulsipher of 2102 East Dimple Dell Road, Sandy, and the late David Martell Easton. Nathan was born in Wichita, Kansas, January 15, 1972. He is a freshman at Alta high school and an outstanding student. He is a member of the Strikers competition soccer team. He is a member of the Crescent 18th Ward of the L.D.S. church, and holds the office of Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood. Nathan has earned 42 merit badges and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. MIDVALE. MSgt. Steven D. Boyer, Air Force recruiter, 7045 South State, was promoted to his current rank recently. MSgt. Neal J. Westwood, Air Force Recruiting Flight Supervisor, 575 East 4500 South, Suite B260, here announced. Boyer enlisted in the Air Force in July 1968 after graduating from Skyline high school. He and his wife, Sharon, have two children. Jonathan, 7 and Rachelle, 4. They reside in Sandy. ' ' , Pet Of The Week d 561-673- 0. Mims Jt .TT1 AFTER , WEST JORDAN. Kevin Nudd, a West Jordan resident and member of West Valley Police Department, is one of law enforcement officers from six states - California, Texas, Utah, New Jersey, Washington and Arizona three foreign countries -Thailand, Mexico and West Gerand Puerto Rico, who are many members of the 83rd class of the University of Southern California's Delinquency Control Institute. The institute, directed since 1978 by Dr. Donald Fuller, is the nation's oldest training program in juvenile justice. Since its founding in 1946, more than 3,000 men and women have graduated from the institute, which is part of USC's School of Public Administration.k The training program, offered twice each year, is designed for professionals working to prevent and control juvenile delinquency. Police Chief magazine has described the program as one of the six most significant law enforcement programs in the United States. The current session ended with graduation ceremonies on Oct. 10. l r4 r mam. 1 Read-A-Tho- n FEVERISH . . . Sandy area students rush to read as many pages as possible before Saturday's Read at South Towne Center is called to a halt. Students receive special credit and awards based on the number of pages read. J03DERS ODD OPEN DAILY """ 10 AM TO TT IFLAT ISFORE NEW AMI BVFOtEIIT MRCIANMSI ARtlVES BAKT MKIS sTFICflVI Tt STtCK ON AHI 7 PM I DAY & KISHT I INCREASES THE MlUC OF TOUR HOME KEEPS TOUR HOME WARMER IN AND COOLER IN THE SUMMER EXTRA OR INSULATII0N AFTER MARES TOUR HOME APPEAR NEWER. ROOF CAN CE THE ADDED COMES WINTER YOUR DURING WITH MAINTENANCE ALUMINUM SIDING OR WE LiniE MORE TOUR PRESENT ROOF. U MATCH HOUSE SIDING. OFTEN COSTS INSTALLATION. rRtt CAN THAN RETARRING CA3Y& ccmi barbie 97 $W7 SQ97 BABY ASSwJMU ALIVE r.U:$ ASSORTED CHRISTMAS PLUSH $197 $97 KiiUXXi CRAYOLA COLORS ASSCRTCO markers sct. c::nismAS ficcis f$00 u:::tsxt CHRISTMAS VCLTHCrj CSTCHIO LI Mm. 12-VO- Lt:.J CNADLE RINGS : $)97 $j97 CAR FAN FnACTICAi - BASSET Wc assorted SAFETY EYE COSGLES W'xiy r.TlCC:.3mT fyc SOQ7 cj.:irnrrs skiffits $fAn: BRASS $97 PEKCILSCOX 97 Wc - HOT DISTURB EXISTIM will LOT - Sandy Animal Control's Pet of the Week, is a male Bassett. His name really is Fred and he's very good with kids. He's also had all his shots. Those interested can see him by dropping by the shelter, 8715 So. 700 West, .or get more inThe shelter is open weekdays 8:30 formation by phoning a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday's 8:30 to noon. FRIENDLY FRED . . . ROOF CONVERSIONSn ii i DELICATE DANCER . . . Stephanie Jensen, one of the dancers for the upcoming Sandy Arts Council production of Th Nutcracker. strikes an artful pose. Rehearsals are now getting underway. $cAHf$ j- l,lT IAnr 1 KT vvcioi jjn.uni. uuiege uay was held last Wednesday for senior I rrK 1 ctllHAnfc Titlan 11 tot vvi uuu Vtlllgll uubiiui 1 UAct from fourteen Representatives colleges and universities came to present information about their school, scholarships and financial aid availabilities. The students were allowed to choose three schools they would like to learn more about. Classroom sessions were then conducted by each of the fourteen school representatives. The activity was sponsored by West Jordan high school guidance dept. and career center. IITYTlfFH . - Jordan high school's community group meeting for October, principal Fredrlc J. Ash presented the revised Jordan high school pilosophy and briefly discussed it. He also distributed a copy of the school's mission statement which has been posted throughout the school. Copies of the agenda which was followed for the first teacher advisor (T.A.) session this year, and copies of the school's code of conduct were given to members. The principal discussed the new district drug and alcohol abuse policy and informed the group that the policy will be discussed in T.A. with students. Mr. Ash explained why there is not between the school and a cross-wal- k the parking lot across 9400 South, and the group discussed the problem, Mr. Tom Matsumori, president of the community group, in-- , dicated that he would be willing to ask Sandy City if a 'School Zone' sign could at least be placed in a position to forewarn motorists. Financial needs assessments from most of the school clubs needing to raise money this year were read to the group and were available for comment. The community group tentatively selected the third Wednesday at 7 : 30 as a standard, meeting time. The next meeting will be held Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Any. patron who desires is welcome to attend. and parent sponsored dramatic productions and social ac- Waterford School is The citing because of the charisma and energy the young people have. They are out there because they really love it," she concludes. 1 2 SANDY. The Waterford School, an independent school located in Sandy, has announced the opening of middle school classes for the fall of 1987. Currently, the Waterford School serves through grade five, but will expand its program next year to include grades six through eight. The curriculum is built upon the liberal arts tradition which includes English, math, history, science and fine arts. Foreign language studies begin in grade six. The liberal arts philosophy also suggests that the school teach the best that has been thought and discovered so students learn accurate information and thereby imitate this high standard for their own thought and discovery. at least five years. "I want to emphasize this is youth ballet. It is nothing to be ashamed of, in fact, in many ways it is more ex- 8. ,4 V be admitted. Also, anyone arriving late, will not be seated until intermission; the curtain will not be held for latecomers, she stresses. Since they are performing in a theater which seats only 749, she encourages people to purchase tickets early. Last year every night but the first was sold out. Mrs. Chatterton states they reserve the right to sell tickets for those who do not show up on sold out performances. Sandy's Nutcracker is a youth ballet production featuring 160 dancers with the majority of them There are a few adults aged playing the parts of parents and two guest artists from the Utah Ballet Company from the UofU. They are Christie Freebairn who will portray the Sugar Plum Fairy and Robert Angelin as the Cavalier. Most of the dancers are from the south valley area, but one dancer comes from Ogderi for the opportunity to perform. Mrs. Chatterton points out there are not enough chances for young dancers; Ballet West uses just a limited number in their production. This year over 300 dancers auditioned in September. "The overall caliber of the dancers was much higher this year," she comments. Rehersals began in October, with the younger performers practicing once a week and the older up to three times a week. Four young dancers will alternate in the rolee of Clara. "We also have a real talent in this area. He is Gary Horton who was a principal dancer with Ballet West a few years ago," she said. He is taking the role of Drosselmeyer and is also setting the lighting for the shows. Jilliana Hess Webb is assisting Mrs. Chatterton as associated artistic director. "This year we did all our own choreography," Mrs. Chatterton explains. The sets are borrowed from the American Fork Pageant of the Arts along with a few of the costumes. Jordan SANDY. At FINANCING AVAILABLE y MQurV DOWN cTOPT EXAMPLI: lOOOSq. 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