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Show Volume Eighty One Number Thirty Two Cost Fifteen Cents Tooele, Utah, Friday, January 7, 1977 Tooele High School Youths Chosen As Sterling Scholars Tooele High School officials have chosen eleven souths to represent the local area as Sterling Scholars. character were the mam assessed m the Paul Skyles said Principal Wednesday the high school students were chosen bv teachers or to represent various education areas in the Scholar Sterling competition sponsored bv the Deseret News m Salt lake Gits. is THE AREA students will join peers from some 40 Utah schools to compete in 12 different discipline areas for recognition as State Sterling Scholars m March. qualifying." RICHARD MC CALL ELEANOR MONTANO Incliv idual Christmas Tree Pick-u- p Friday Tooele City crews will pickup Christmas trees Friday, January 7 according to Public Works Director Joe Busico. He said the pick-ucrews would serve local residences be- tween 7 a in. and 2 pm. on Friday only Please make sure the trees are set out in the curb vicinBusico ity, not in the street, urged. p Birth Defect Prevention Films To Be Shown d A March Of film series showing how pregnant women can help prevent birth defects m their own children will be presented in Tooele Tuesday, January 1 1. THE PHOCIUM is scheduled to begin at 7 p in. in the county court house auditorium. Part of the Mothers March of Birth Defects, the series will lie of value to all women, according to Tooele County March of Vivian Ness Dunes Chairmen and Barbara Gibson. "We encourage all mothers to Dnnes-sponsore- Not Too Excited About Symphony? 'Take Second Look, Chamber Says What could be the countys of 1977 very well may also be the entertainment treat of the year when the Utah Symphony performs in Tooele 15, according to its January Chamber of Commerce sponsors. THE SYMPHONY that has acclaim through the received United States and many foreign countries is probably the only housewife has finally given up in her efforts to convince a reluctant spouse the symphony is more than just that high brow classical stuff. And no doubt the familiar scene will be repeated in the coming week. But the sad thing is many a skeptic has walked away from the Utah Symph- .cultural treat one of its kind with a soft spot in its heart for the small town performance. while most svmphonv-goer- s must attend the concert call home, halls symphonies Utahs own hits the road, enthralling small town audiences not accustomed to the grace and beauty of a live orchestra. Its happening in Tooele Saturday, January 15 at 8 p.m. in the Tooele High School AudiFor, torium. THE TROUBLE is, many miss the experience of a lifetime for that very same reason. Many a ony performances literally filled w'lth a strange combination of excitement and satisfaction that only wonderful music can inspire. You could call them classical converts . . . but whatever they may be, one thing is certain: They will attend the next live symphony performance that comes around. You just have to sit back and relax. Watch the musicians and what they can do with their in- stalments. . . Dont worry about understanding all the music, just enjoy it, suggests Burnett Baldwin, a Tooele Utah Symphony fan. After all, the symphony itself isnt just a bunch of high brows, according to local resident "Jams Smart, who used to watch the symphony rehearse on campus at the University of Utah. SEEING THE affability of the maestro and the down to earth quality of the musicians, I realized theyre not just cultural high brows, but ordinary, people that happen to be extremely talented. Their music show's it. Imagine for a moment the Tooele High School auditorium filled with elementary school students, while on the stage sits a real, live, symphony orchestra in all its cultural grandeur. Do you sense impending disaster? No doubt some teachers did w'hen the symphony gave a ance for local school last month. SOON THE associate tor was introducing describing instalments, perform- children conducmembers, and reto audience. the lating young Nee MRS. works. ROBERT To Feature ORBEN But you know', its tnie. Recorded symphony music is noth-in- g like the real thing, Hughes continues. Its an experience you cannot have except in a live performance. There is such a richness and variety of sounds. . . It kind of bothers me people dont appreciate it more. Can anyone enjoy the Utah Skinny Johnny Mitchell iMMSO:, Soft., Jeon. 8 (Casual Dress) 8:30 1 The committee may ask each candidate to do something illustrating their talent in their area of emphasis, pnxluce a piece of artwork, for example, solo, said Skvles. or play a A SECOND selection will be made Apal 13 preceding a tele Although onlv seven students Tooele High participated m the competition last year, Skvles said he felt all 11 of this vears group are well qualified to go all the wav to the finals. We only want to fill the categories with winners, "explained and this year we feel Skvles, we have the people who can be w inners." from EACH LOCAL Sterling Scholar will prepare a portfolio including extra curricular activities, civic service and awards, school and personal honors. All will receive certificates of recognition at the annual high school awards assembly at the end of the school year. Tooele High is the onlv Tooele County high school that has entered the Sterling Scholar The Utah Symphony is scheduled to visit Tooele Saturday, January 15 when they will give a concert at the THS Auditorium. Joyce C. Sharp Dies In S.L. ter spine tingbe drama- SHE WAS the daughter of William Henry Cassitv and Mary Ann Williams Cassitv, and was born October 4, 1903 nj Tooele, Utah. spots, drain others, She married Sharp June 26, 1925 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and thev resided in Vernon, Utah from 1926 to 1968 Mr. Sharp died Sept . 9, 1965, and Mrs. Sharp lived in Kearns from 1968 until her death. An active member of the LDS Church she served as Relief So- MR. GARRETT Grandson Of Lakepoint Resident Dies In Las Vegas ciety President, Ward Organist, as well as many other positions Randv Clyde Garrett, 22, grandson of Mrs. Hattie Griffith of Lakepoint, Utah died Dec. 31, 1976 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Tiikels for the January ., 8 p.m. performance of the I tali Sxmphonx in the Tooele High School Auditorium are on sale Funeral services for Mr. Garat businesses throughout Too- rett will be held m the Tate Morele , and at the ( handier of Com- tuary Chajiel, Friday, January 7 merce office in the counts court 1977 beginning at 2 p m Friends house. may call at the Mortuary one hour prior to the services. Facing the jury, the judge Mr. Garrett was bom Dec. asked angrily: Wbat possible ex30, 1954 in Warwick, Virginia cuse can you have for acquitting to Wyatt Clvde and Colleen this man? Gnffith Garrett. Insanity, your honor," reHe w'as a member of the LDS plied the foreman of the jury. All 12 of voir1 caed the Church, and is survived by his parents, three sisters, Mrs. judge. (Stereo Sound) Public Invited Tlie 11 local youths will meet with a judging committee comYen s staff posed of Deseret members for 10 minute interviews March 30 when the statewide selection process begins. taining, exhilarating, The music may tically quiet in some matically exuberant Music itself sjieaks to something inside everyone. When some people move. . . they really move, house and all. This one looked out of place, to sav the least, inching down First East Wednesday morning. The house was moved from East First North to make wav for the new Walker Bank Branch. High Joyce Cassitv Sharp, 73, died Tuesday, January 4, 1977 at the University of Utah Medical Cen- derstanding. Didnt Forget Something for perianal Symphony? Tlie local symphony converts answer with a resoundNumbers are entering yes. put together moving pieces that magically come to life in the hands of the Utah Symphony. Vs No Baldwin points out, one has to be afraid of not un- Hope We six All the nominees, including the Tooele Countv youths, will be included in a special recognition section of the Deseret Vim to be published March 30. G I was tickled to death at how excited niv children were when they came home that day, recalls Mrs. Smart. DON HUGHES, Director of Pupil Services for the school disI too. trict was impressed couldnt believe how the director could inspire so much interest in a symphony performance, he explains. MUSIC, the universal language, was never written just for the audience schooled in classical appreciation. The world's greatest composers had no m mind when they new-bon- RETIREMENT A retirement dinner is where management gives the guest of honor a solid gold watch case and the pension plan gives him the scholarship, leadcitizenship, and , says Mrs. Smart. n page vised broadcast of the slate winners April 20. Youthful attention spans reached new limits as the youngsters watched and listened with a minimum of ear twisting on the part of vigilant teachers. They were entertained. After all, how many third graders find great satisfaction in cultural ling trict new-bor- ability fun-lovi- bring their teenage daughters to the films also," said Mrs. Ness. GIBSON said all dischairmen and marchers should attend the meeting since packets for the march will be passed out. laical volunteers recently toured the intensive care unit at the University of Utah Medical Gentcr m Salt Lake Citv. The Genter that has the capability to treat 26 infants at a time cared for more than 700 children from the intermountain area last year. MRS. GIBSON said the infant respiratory equipment was explained to Tooele volunteers session liefore a question-answe- r w it h medical center personnel. Tlie i intensive care uirt was funded in part bv the March of Dimes. Tlie prevention of birth defects is the major goal of the March of Dunes, explained Mrs. Ness. And their hope is that every baliv born can live a healthy, normal life. ership THE GOOD thing about this that someone who is not espe- sketches of the Tooele Sterling Scholars. laical scholars include Susan Glen. English and Literature, April Roach, Speech and Drama, Russell DeSpnin, Mathematics, Kirk Social Science, Watkins, Teri Jensen, Science, Richard McCall, Art and Crafts, Li Vocational Education, Jill Cox, llomemaking, Eleanor Montano, Business Education, Tam-mi- e Chance, Music, Dana Shields, General Scholarship. TERI JENSEN tion process, according to Skyles. inclined academically cially can participate," Skvles explained. "If theyre especially good in a particular discipline and show strong characteristics in the areas of citiendnp and character, students have a good chance of Ben-nio- JILL COX selec- Tooele Elks Lodge 1:30 p.m. $1.50 per person Pa-tnc- ia Mrs. James Brumback, (Lana) Baunback and Mrs. Jerry (Rose Mane) Ilawe, three brothers, Robert, Bryan, and Scott, all of Las Vegas, Nevada, and his grandmother of Lakepoint. Burial will be in the Tooele Citv Cemetery. four SURVIVORS include children: Mrs. LaMar (Lorna) Dalton, Dale Sharp, both of Kearns, Weston Sharp, Rogue River, Oregon, and Mrs. George (Marcia) Hepner, Murrav, a sister, Mrs. Rov (Lucille) Kirk, of Henderson, Nev., a brother William Cassitv, Afton, Wvo., and 23 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 8 at 1 p m. at the Vernon Ward Chapel, Vernon, Utah. Public viewings will be held from 6 to' 8 p m. Jan. 7 at McDougal Funeral Home, 4430 South Redwood Road, and one hour prior to funeral serx ices in Vernon. Burial will be m the Vernon Citv Cemetery. School Board Tue. Agenda The regular, monthly meeting of the Tooele County School Board will be held at the board office, 66 West Vine, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11. The agenda for the meeting includes the following items: Joint venture on vehicle washer, Grantsville Citv request for sewer installation, policy of same family teaching in same school, t board administeang of oath to boof the members, organization ard, hiring of the clerk, a report of the Academic Standards status, resolution recognizing Title I parent advisory council, resolution to approve contract with Utah Power and Light for service to West Elementary port alile school building, resignations and appointments. |