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Show Bugway High Band Featured At Lagoon 1985 23, May Lagoon Amusement Park will be alive with music Saturday as Dugway High Schools musicians "strike up the band in support of the American Cancer Society. They will be joining 11 other high school bands from across the state in the second annual "Strike Up The Band festival that combines a chance for bands to compete in an accredited competi- tion with raising funds for the American Cancer Society. LeRoy Nielsons musicians at Dugway will have a chance to event as they shine in the day-lon- g show the other, larger schools what can be done to create a quality sound to be enjoyed by the thousands expected as the Memorial Day weekend signals the start of summer fun. Activities will begin at 11:30 a.m. as several specialty perform- Central School students will be singing songs from Utahs historical past In a Friday presentation. Pioneers, Dinos, Explorers Ready Utah History Program As the end of the school year rolls around each year, the fourth grade at Central School finishes up their study of Utah history. Instead of a final test, they present a musical program all about Utah. This program is full of songs, stories and dances whichCtell the history of Utah from times to modern times. It will be held in the multipurpose room on Friday. There will be two performances. One at 9 a.m. for the student body and another at 1 p.m. for the parents. Many of the songs are original. Other songs have original words pre-histor- written to familiar music. This year several students have written words for some of the songs which we are singing. Jodi Bevan wrote words for "The Golden Spike. Mike Gonzales wrote a verse for "Goblins On Parade. Melinda Black, Dax Southerland, Robert May, Mandi Strieby, Sebrena Kruletz, Trevor Young, Tammi Sagers, LaDawn Eden, Jon Hogan, Brian Fait, Anna Mohlman, Heidi Wickham and Aubrey Miner all wrote verses for "The Sow. Other contributors are: Dwain Garbett, Melissa Workman and Brooke Shields. All students have at least one special part on the program. Some students have two or three parts. These parts consisting of singing in small groups, square dancing, round dancing, pantomiming or small speaking parts. Parents have been involved with making costumes for the part that their child would like to have. Cos- tumes range from farmers, pioneers, Mormon Battalion, to dinosaurs. We wish to thank all parents who have helped with costumes. The public is invited to attend either performance. Tons of hazardous pesticides, Fashion Show Slated A gala fashion show and luncheon has been planned for Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center. Lunch will be prepared by Chef Frank Sweeda and served by the Lady Eagles officers. Suggested donation is $4.50. Beginning at 1 p.m. will be the fashion show. Door prizes will be given including a hamper full of goodies. A starlet is a young movie tress who has been married only ac- once. ing groups, including the Salt Lake Division of the Ogden Buddhist Taiko Drummers, under the direction of Christy Kato, perform along with other specialty groups from across the state. Theyll liven things up in the Opera Square, Pioneer Village Green and Carousel Stage. The Jazz Band Festival will kick off band competition in the Pioneer Village Green at 2 p.m., emceed by KALL Radios Danny Kramer. At 3 p.m., KSL Radios Tom Bock will handle master of ceremony duties for the Concert Band Festival in the Davis Pavilion. Seven accredited judges, drawn from the states univesities and colleges, will be on hand with $400, $200 and $100 cash awards to be made in each category. by Kentucky Fried Chicken and Dr. Pepper in conjunction with Alan Frank Advertising and Lagoon, those performing will not be the only ones who could walk away with more than they came with. A drawing will cap the evenings events, following presentation of band awards at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Green. A 1978 Ford Grenada donated by Bradshaw Auto of St. George, will be given away. Thatll be topped off with $500 in groceries from Harmons. You can enter the drawing up until 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Gloria Vance, Festival chairperson, says, noting also that for a $1 chance, you can receive a coupon good for $1 off a May 23 Fried Chicken. All donations go to the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, for public education, research, service and rehabilitation programs, she stresses. A special $2 off Lagoons regular season tickets will be offered, profits going to the Cancer Society. Educational displays highlighting activities of the Society will be posted in the Opera Square and Village Green. "At the end of the year, its really hard to keep the students interest level, Mrs. Vance says, noting the Festival is one way to keep band members primed through the end of school. Tickets are available from high school band members, the American Cancer Society office; Kentucky Fried Chicken; Sunset Sports and at the Lagoon Auto Gate. the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in Tooele on May 24. The officer will be at Tooele Job Service from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m. He will be available to assist veterans and dependents in understanding Genealogy Help Available national Wildlife magazine. A regional government agency in Seattle estimates there are more than 100,000 pounds of the banned pesticide DDT stored in the Seattle suburbs alone. Members of the Tooele Region have been busily working on genealogy for sometime completing family group sheets and pedigree charts. A workshop was held May 19 which highlighted many aspects of genealogy. The Tooele North Stake High Priests have been holding classes to help with this work. They will be cancelled until September 9. Anyone needing assistance may contact Mrs. Rex Kirk at Mr. Elmo England, or Mrs. Juanita Perkes, 882-178- PWP (PARPARTN- tive members. For location and info, call 882-697- Single parents weekend family outing, sponsored by PWP (PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS), at Legion Park Pavilion, Settlement Canyon. May 25 - info, call For additional 882-697- or 8 882-721- p.m. May 26 - 9:00 a.m.-12:3- 0 EAGLES SUNDAY BREAK-- FAST juice, eggs, ham or sausage, toast or all the pancakes you hash-brown- can eat, beverages. Adults $3, children $2. Public welcome. May 27 DAY- - Fed- - MEMORIAL eral Holiday May 29 - 7:30 a.m. - KIWANIS CLUB meets for Breakfast Meeting, Glowing Embers Restaurant. May 30 - 12:30 p.m. DUGWAY DAYS, Dugway Proving Ground. June 2 - 9 a.m.-12:3- EA- p.m. 0 GLES SUNDAY BREAKFAST juice, eggs, ham or sausage, toast or all the pancakes you can eat, beverages. Adults $3, children $2. Public welcome. hash-brown- June June 5 - 12 noon - TOOELE 9, 6, bership Meeting, Sun Lok Yuen Restaurant. For additional info, call 882-069- June 8 p.m. 6 O.E.S. No., 25 Tooele Valley Chapter, Stated Meeting, Masonic Temple, 22 Canyon Road. IS YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION PLANNING A MEETING OR SPECIAL EVENT? HELP AVOID CONFLICTING DATES, CONTACT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE 882-069WE WILL BE HAPPY TO INCLUDE YOUR EVENT IN THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR. 0. 882-764- Here are the new 1985 officers for the American Association of University Women, Tooele Branch. Past President Marian Olsen (third from right) congratulates Mona Bottema, first Betsy Bodrero, (Staff photo) president and Carolee Colovlsh, second t; t. turns out to be a severed gas line, telephone, electric or CATV cable, you could be cutting off literally thousands of your neighbors. Disrupting calls or power that-i- n an emergency- - could be a matter If it of life or death. So call us at least 48 hours before you break ground. Well come out, at no cost to you, and mark where buried utilities are located. Then you wont have to worry about cutting off anyones lifeline ...and you wont unearth any unearthly surprises. 1 800662-411- 1 for Buried Cable Information. (2) Mountain Bell s, 4 - 7 p.m. - TOASTMASTERS, meets Tooele County Courthouse, Auditorium. New A A UW Officers Call s, COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, General Mem- and applying for VA benefits, preparing compensation applications, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be members of the VFW to qualify for assistance. 882-547- - 7:30 p.m. ERS) orientation for prospec- VFW Officer Plans Visit A field service officer from - ENTS WITHOUT bucket or barrel of Kentucky paints, cleaners and solvents stored in basements and garages may be the countrys biggest hidden pollutant problem, says Inter- Community Calendar Angels Grove Control Room Tooele City Engineer Joe D. England looks over the new chlorlnatorcontrol building at Angels Grove spring all controlled In and well field. The restored culinary source features three wells and two spring sites this room by valves and separate pipelines. In the event of one source being contaminated, It can be shut down without affecting the rest of the wellsprlng field. See front page story. (Staff photo) I' |
