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Show ; 4 Nephi, Utah t Page 6 uba ivvj pcE Cc? 5cf)oot Revs. . . iJDflS 0 By Kaylcen pFGCGmO Garrett JHS Correspondent When Guys and Dolls, based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon, opened on Broadway November 24, 1950, it was proclaimed as a perfect musical gddcO GDoOO JJeDyc next girl Sky sees is the prim Sarah Brown (Cindy Roth) who runs the shabby After Sky sweeps Sarah down to Havana for a rendezvous, they fall for each other. Meanwhile Nathan keeps jilting Miss Adelaide (Camille Park), the night club tootsie to whom he has been engaged for fourteen years, giving her a fierce case of comedy. Papers called it the Oklahoma ofthe horse players, s. the South Pacific of the psychosomatic sniffles from nev- ZD .(-J- musical. We have such good kids i ett. here at Juab. They have worked q Guys and Dolls will be prelong and hard. It is going to bej sented with the permission of ,, Music Theatre International, on quite a show. Helping to make this musical, November 19, 20, 21, and 23 at production possible are: Laurel 7:30 p.m. in the 7th8th Center Roth, Gail Hyde, Valarie West- - Auditorium. Ticket prices are $3 fall, Rayma Markland, Joe- - for adults and $2 for students. y Markland, Joan Greenhalgh,. The public is invited, and Madsen, and Lisa Black- - aged, to attend. encour-Wend- tions, Nathan gets his game, Sky simpering lasses, and Sal- comes down to earth, Sarah vation Army types parade. saves a soul and Adelaide gets rid Nathan Detroit (Tracy Thom- of her cold. Guys and Dolls is swift, crisp, son), a gambler, has to raise $1,000 to front the floating craps and precise. Everyone is entitled game he runs. Nathan bets the to a favorite musical and mine is dashing Sky Masterson (Don Guys and Dolls, said Mr. Markland) that the next girl Sky Swensen, the shows director. sees will fall for him. And the Im excited about this years audio-visu- al , Autumn Buchanan, Emilie Belliston, Marci Black- Jenna Din-ke- Gould, Dustin Greenhalgh, War- ren Hall, Alisse Hart, Adam Hep-leMelba Hooley, Jonathan Hunt, Melinda Isaac, Russell r, Jackson, Nathan Jacquart, Megan Jones, Mandy Kay, Travis Kenison, Annalee Lundell, Wes- Steven Nelson, Janna Newton, Autumn Nielson, Gloria Oake-soTyrell Orme, Riley Park, Jace Peterson, McKenzie Rice, Dustin Shaw, Ray Smalley, Keld Sperry, Mika Sperry, Paul Sperry, Janae Stanley, Crystal Steele, land, Joseph Sutorius, Trent Alecia Stoddard, Katie Suther- Wall, Dustin Wardle, Adam land, Justin Ware, Makenzie Ware, Theresa Whitehead, Katie Warner, Cathalyn Westfall, Wilkey, Alisha Wilson, Michael Rachelle Wilkey, Crystal Wisnes-k- Wood, Kathryn Woodland. ' 12th grade: Curtis Allred, Don 10th grade: Devan Allred, Jen- Allred, Tiffany Allred, Allynne nifer Allred, Simon Allred, Kol-b- y Bailey, Amanda Bailey, Matthew Andersen, Heidi Baker, Ryan Baird, Theresa Barnes, Sharon n Banks, JaNae Besendorfer, Pas- Boyd, Rosalina Bozzuto, cal Braun, Brett Broadhead, Bronson, James Coray, Steven Brosius, Josey Carter, Cowan, Kelly Davis, BradJennifer Christopherson, Krystle ley Dinkel, Amy Elder, Andrea Cook, Tanner Cowan, Brian Dan-si- Frampton, Kayleen Garrett, Cullen Dinkel, Jeremy Stephen Gliske, Holly Hall, MorKade Ence, A.J. gan Hall, Natalie Hall, Chalene Grantham, Kelsey Hall, Leanne Hart, Jennifer Husbands, Mar-ci- e Hall, Stacey Horton, Scot Howar-th- , Jackson, Jared Jarrett, Michelle Husbands, Amber Steven Johnson, Michael Kenison, Jeremy Lynn, Kaycee Lynn, Isaac, Brian Jackson, Cody Stephanie Kay, Karrie Ken- Ruth Malquist, Don Markland, ison, Kyle Lynn, Bart Mace, Cory Emily McKnight, Randi Mills, McEwan, Samuel McKay, Erica Brady Mortensen, Amberly Morey, Mayne Mortensen, Tren- Moser, Kamelle Newton, Emilee ton Nielson, Jeff Parkinson, Nick Nielson, Kandice Nielson, Kyle Pew, Stephen Phillips, Betty Ostler, Kristen Painter, Camille Reynolds, Cassandra Ricks, Ali- Park, Raelene Pew, Ann Reycia Seely, Sami Shepherd, Jen- nolds, Danielle Robinson, Cynnifer Shook, Lew Smith, Shawn-te- l thia Roth, Cody Shepherd, Snow, Michael Spencer, Sheri Helen Spencer, Jason Spencer, Spencer, Marianne Steiner, Der- Mary Dawn Sperry, Zachary ick Stephensen, Ashley StephenThomas, Tracy Thomson, Brett son, Michael Stowell, Jeremy Wankier, Jennifer Warner, Amy Ja-ko- e, Du-binsk- y, office. a presentation, said Johnson.1 Every student can benefit from' being in history fair, and for some its a experience. For more information, people can1 call the Utah History Fair at or visit its website at Utah Pipe Tracies announce winners off the "Building Up Education in www.usu.edu-utahfa- ir histfair.html. The Utah History Fair is an outreach program of Utah State University with funding from the Utah Divi- sion of State History, the Utah Utah", grant jr Humanities Council, Zrf V Jar-ret- t, Stubbs, Amanda Sutherland, Amber Wardle, Jess Worwood, 'Stephanie' Worwood;Mennifer ' Westring, Jennifer Wilson, TreVen Wobd? Jeanne Worwood. tI P and Brigham Young University. o- - - David Stephenson, 5th grade teacher at the 5th6th Grade Center in Nephi, is among the winners of the Utah Pipe Trades Building Up Education in Utah program, which is donating $25,000 in grant money to mentary school teachers and BEFORE YOU DIG! GAD-E- L Our NATURAL GAS PIPELINE could be buried near you. ele- stu-,den- ts throughout Utah. The money will be awarded to the - schools in $250 increments. ,j School districts in which ele- mentary schools are being Watch for these warning eigne indicating a burled pipeline Please contact your local L CENTER at least two business days before you excavate, fill, plow, auger, grade, bore, trench or blast. ONE-CAL- We will locate and mark our pipeline free of charge. This will help ensure your safety and the continued safe operation of our pipeline. 1 1 A YOUR LOCAL ONE - CALL CENTER: Blue Stakes jO TttlOffl MIKUIUX4 OK cm IMS wvbc mm MHO-71- KTUftorruni an emergency, call us toll free 24 hours a day at (800) S: 972-773- 3. 5 c $ i Williams. y ESSAY WINNERS Wardle JIY1S Brittney Bowles, Hali Nielsen and Rachelle "IJhy I Litre Ray- ol cSy bers, with an unprecedented warranty and coupon program, which was introduced earlier this year. A f.ly con&cs? Community" essay in the essay contest has been an Hali Nielsen, daughter of mond and Sandy Nielsen of Nephi, was selected as the winner of Juab Middle Schools Why I Like My Community, essay contest. The Utah League of Cities and Towns has sponsored the essay contest to encourage young people to learn and write about the community in which they live. . Students in grades four and seven are eligible. The compositions are limited to 750 words in length. The theme of the essays could be of any nature but needs to relate to the students community. Each school is to select a fourth and seventh grade winner which is to be forwarded to the Utah League of Cities and Tbwns Plumbers and Steamfitters by April 20, 1999. The ULCT reUnion Locals throughout the view committee will make their State of Utah, selected the win- final selections and announce the ners on Tuesday, November 3. winner no later than May 15, About 550 applications were sent 1999. to elementary schools throughJuab Middle School students out Utah, with the teacher ap- began working on the essays in plicants asked to describe how September of 1998. Participating they would spend the money if it 'was awarded to them. Nearly 500 applications were entered to win the grant money. The Utah Pipe Trades has provided quality workmanship since it was established ill 1890. The Union offers dependable, experienced craftspeople, who are certified and licensed in their specialty fields. The Utah Pipe Trades are proud to stand behind the workmanship of their memschool-by-scho- tr In awarded a $250 grant include: Alpine, Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Daggett, Davis, Duchesne, Emery, Clearfield, Grand, Granite, Jordan, Juab, Kane, Logan, Millard, Morgan, Murray, Nebo, North Sanpete, Ogden, Provo, Rich, Salt Lake, San Juan, South Sanpete, South Summit and Tooele. Educators at the schools with winning classes have been notified by Utah Pipe Trades offand icials, individual, award presentations will begin on November 15. We are excited to participate in this program, which enhances education throughout the state of Utah, says Wayne Hunting, committee chair for the Building Up Education in Utah program, This was a very difficult decision for us to make because we had so many excellent entries. Every application we received needs the money and could have used it to benefit elementary kids. The Utah Pipe Trades, representing United Association (UA) . 1 3 -- Rosa-lyn- , 7 Brianne Brough, William Cano, t3 Mike Durbin, Matthew Goble, Neil Greenhalgh, Rebecca Harris, TVevor Hooper, Casey Hor-ton, Elizabeth Hyde, Celeste il Jessen, Alisha Jones, Nicholas 0 Jones, Rachelle Kay, Jesse Kendall, Travis Kyhl, Shaylene T Lambson, Chet Ludlow, Samuel Malloch, Annie Mangelson, Jimmy McKnight, Taraca McPherson, Sara Mitchell, Linzee Molyneaux, Kaydee Morgan ri Cody Mortensen, Chelcie Niel son, Devin Olsen, Trenton Ols en, Camille Orme, Carson Park Micah Parkinson, Morgan Rice Benjamin Sevy, Alison Simons Nettie Smalley, Meagan Sperry Lynsey Stoddard, Brady Suther- 'j i. SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Curtis SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Kamie Allred is the son of Marvin and, Anderson is the daughter of Mark Sarah Ann Allred. His hobbies and Leslie Bundy and Doug and interests are sports , Anderson. She likes to rodeo, talk Nintendo, and television. After on the phone, travel, and hang graduation he plans to attend but with friends. She plans to go to college to become a Dental Hycollege. gienist and get a job in a dentist "i ett, Colt Bowles, Nadine Braun, l, Jill Adam Everitt, Annalisa Eyre, Sarah Gibson, Jordan Coombs, Carole Coray, i T9 Leslie Baird, Jason Bastian, Jodee Baxter, Ann Belliston, Janelle Bastian, Mary Bawden,' Graham Bird, Larry Brough, ' : f Zirbes. 11th grade: Sunny Aagard, n, History Pair begins nevj season 2, UUVMVa. cJ ccc?2c7 Malquist,. Brittney Neilsen, con-me- n, to choose the way in which they present their information. Depending on their interests and abilities, they may write a paper, build an exhibit, create a short dramatic performance, or prodocumentaduce an how this to see Its amazing ry. process excites students and un- leashes their creativity, Johnson continued. Any Utah student in grades 2 can enter the Utah History Fair. Entries are judged in the spring at one of nine regional history fairs held throughout the state. Regional winners in grade 6 and above advance to the State History Fair, and state winners are invited to attend National History Day, the national history fair in Washington, D.C. Students are evaluated on historical content, the clarity of their and adherence to the theme. We all need to know how to find information and put it into H OWaVwJ ley Lynn, Byron Major, Alice er marching to the alter. After Guys and Dolls opens on appropriate cosmic complica- The Utah History Fair, Utahs nationally recognized history research contest for grades officially began its new season by announcing its annual theme. Students from throughout the state were invited to develop research projects relating to the theme Science, Technology, Invention in History: Impact, Influence, Change. Scientific study and technological development have dramatically changed the human condition, and this years theme challenges young people to explore this aspect of history. Participants will pay particular attention to the human dimension of their topic, showing how it changed everyday life or influenced the course of major events. History fair brings out the fun in history, said fair director Michael Johnson. Researching the past is like solving a mystery, and its especially fun when you choose a topic that you really enjoy. Fair participants also get AmJ Juab High School has released the honor roll for the 1st quarter of the 1998-9- 9 school year. Those ' making the list are: i 9th Marillee Allred, grade: crap-shooter- Time Square where cops, .Wednesday, November 11, 1998 ". excellent opportunity for students to take a piece of writing through the entire writing process and a chance to sharpen their ability in preparation for the writing assessment next year. First drafts were not only by the individual but also a peer and their English self-evaluat- teacher. Final drafts submitted were reviewed by several individuals in order to make the final selection. Individuals from Nephi, Levan, Mona, Salt Lake City and the University of Utah were involved in the last stage of this process. Although Juab Middle School was only able to submit one essay to the contest, the following students received an honorable mention on their essays: Rachelle Wardle, daughter of Weldon and Sue Wardle, and Brittney Bowles, daughter of Brent and Tammy Bowles of Nephi. 02 pc? yee? fa Jcclb Gcccty. 020 pc? yee? cfacvjccra fa C:o i |