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Show f At Heritage tonight Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 21, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 'Camelot' profits from strong acting by Bruce Keyes Journal Editor Its really not fair to review a play in dress rehearsal. We attempted it Monday evening as Brigham City Community theatre went through the paces with its production of Camelot. There were the usual rough edges. But the most distracting thing was what seemed to be an excessive number of set changes, most of which took too lqng. It made the play run too long which diluted the impact of its final scenes. Director Drauca Holmes knew it. I wanted to go home after and shoot piyself, she confided later. Troubadours who will present a program of speaking and song at the Assembly of God church, 435 East Seventh South, in Brigham City Sunday, SHOWN ARE THE Trinity Trinity Troubadours to give presentation a -speaking team composed of students from Trinity Bible institute, Ellendale, N.D., will be at the Assembly of God church, 435 East Seventh South, Brigham City on Sunday, Trinity Troubadours, musical- Solos, singing are accompanied by the piano, rhythm trumpet, guitars and instruments. The the former presentation of gospel music interspersed with enthusiastic testimonies graphically tells the story of the power of Jesus Christ to change their lives, a church spokesman g Charismatic Protestants from many denominations and Catholic Pentecostals know that God is real and Jesus Christ lives within their hearts. There are youth who made a committment to Christ at an early age and have found complete Branch campus, Ellendale, N. . 1 1 But she also assured smiling that Tuesdays was shorter and much smoother. to attend with the a.m. run-throu- And by the time the curtain rises this evening (Thursday) on the first in a series of This $4 million dollar campus complete with 23 buildings on 40 acres was acquired for just $1. During the school term the Troubadours are involved in a full schedule of weekend ministry which includes travel in a four-stat- e area. They will travel a total of more than 14,000 miles during their summer tour holding services in 25 states. The Troubadours travel under the direction of faculty members Bob and Kaye Garrison. Thursday-through-Saturda- ROTC minutes, including ion. grant The Intermountain Inter-TribSchool has been advised that their Air Force Junior Officers Training Corp is the national winner of the coveted Aero- space Education Foundation scholarship. Over 500 schools throughout the nation were invited to compete for the $4,000 scholarship. The competition was extremely keen with many outstanding entries, according to a school spokesman. The theme of the contest was y evening performances, she promised the Lerner and Loewe musical will be trimmed down to a lean two hours and 20 Infermounfain wins $4,000 UND-Ellenda- D. said. Students from every walk of life are included in the group. general meeting beginning at public is invited For scholarships fulfillment in their experience; those who in spite of their religious background and training tried the route of rebellion only to find it did not offer satisfaction as well as former drug users and addicts who state they found a sure cure for their addiction in Jesus Christ, the spokesman said. Trinity Bible institute, home of the Troubadours, occupies at 11 a.m. duets, trios and group July 24, July 24. The entitled, The Imperatives of National Readiness and should be of vital concern to all. Lt. Col. Martin G. Reeder was responsible for the project competition at Intermountain. He accepted 11 students volunteers to work on the project. These students represented intermiss- Does Not Dominate Music does not dominate Camelot, at least ot the version which local play goers will see. There are a couple of reasons why. R. Corey Tuckness who plays King Arthur doesnt sing. He talks his way through the songs normally sung by Arthur. This could add a negative dimension were the lyrics given to someone of lesser talent. But Tuckness noes it well. In fact, local theatre buffs who want to see if the teacher can act will be pleasantly rewarded to see Tuckness, the former instructor at Box Elder High school, in his first local performance. He comes on as Arthur, a king unsure of himself and filled with about his ability. But Tucknes4 the actor is quite at home on stage and quite obviously sure of himself in the self-doub- Lancelot. Our notes on him: strong talent, good voice. And if you want to know who else compliments the production with notable skill, it's Jeff Bigler, accompanist on the piano, the often forgotten but oh so necessary element. The plot has a romantic role. which bodes on good for the principals. Soure of Strength But King Arthurs idea to Another primary source of establish a round table for strength is Marty Aaron as King knights and his conclusion that Pellinore, a blustering but might should be right, strikes a jovial friend to Arthur who blow for good. And in the end, seems as though he was born for while romance suffers a setthe part. back, this concept perseveres. The acting brilliance of these The play is presented at Heritwo players Tuckness and tage theatre in Perry (old Perry Aaron are another reason church house). If you havent why music gains no more than a been there since the plush new seats were installed, youre in draw in Camelot. for a comfortable experience. Claudia Bigler as Guenevere is queenly in her role, seeming Curtain time each evening is 8 to mature as she becomes Arp.m. with the play running each thurs queen, and Randy J. Thursday, Friday and Saturday West is well suited to the part of through Aug. 13. tri-ag- Youth conference slated July 29-- 3 1 A youth conference for all area young adults will be held July 29, 30, and 31. Friday night there will be a carnival for children, with games and movies for any interested youngsters. Saturday the young adults will have outdoor workshops at the Box Elder campground and games and activities will follow. That night a dance will be held at the Box Elder stake center. Sunday there will be meetings and spiritual workshops at the Intermountain Branch. That evening a special fireside will be held at the Box Elder Tabernacle. All interested persons between the ages of 18 and 26 are invited to attend. 9 Gallery acquires Teichert painting The Brigham City museum-galler- y this week announced acquisition of a painting by Minerva Kohlhepp Teichert whose work has recently begun to receive the recognition "it has so long deserved. An article outlining the rich life of Mrs. Teichert was published in the December, 1976, issue of the Ensign. Mrs. Teichert painted religious subjects, western themes, portraits, and still life studies. Included are the world room murals in the Manti LDS temple and also the mural in the immigrant waiting room at Ellis Island. The painting acquired by the museum-galleris on loan from Box Elder High schools Hinckley collection. The collection was established by Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Hinckley. Hinckley was principal of BEHS from 1917 until 1943. Because of lack of proper display space and the large size of the painting, it had been in storage for a number of years. It is currently on display at the Brigham City Museum-Galler- y through the kindness of Carroll C. Nichols, principal of Box Elder High school, director Rick Huchei said. The painting, in Mrs. Teic-hert- s bold and inimitable style, is approximately four by seven feet, and depicts a group of pioneers, filling their buckets and dippers and cups at a desert oasis. The feeling conveyed by the scene, in the warm colors and bold brushstrokes, is one of reverenet gratitude on the part of the pioneers at being provided a place to replenish their water supplies,. (1889-1976- ), y seven different tribes from places as far away as Chicago, 111. Col. Reeder said, Just researching and developing the entry on such an important subject was extremely beneficial to the students and gave them a new insight to one of our nations most important problems. The students gained a great deal by learning how to do research, in keeping their composure in front of the video-tap- e cameras, and expecially in leadership which is what ROTC is all about. In addition, two cadets, the principal and Col. Reeder will be guests of honor at the annual Air Force Association (A.F.A.) National Convention held in Washington, D. C. during the third week of September. These individuals will attend the chief of staff luncheon, meet with their congressmen and high level members of the Air Force, plus much more. Lt. Col. Poulson, who is in charge of R.O.T.C. at said, It will be a pleasure selecting four students from the R.O.T.C. program to share in the $4,000 scholarship in order for them to continue their education in a college or vocational school of their choice. Inter-mounta- in Elder High school will appear in Ogden's annual Pioneer Days parade. Front from left, THE ROCKETTES of Box Traci Swenson, Tammy Mullins, Sherilyn Bywater, Melanie Nelson, Vicki Hendricks and. Kathy Wright. Second row, Pattie DeCarlo, Jacque Millard, June Schar-manRose Hill, Tami Thomas and Susan Yagi. Third row, Julaine Mitchell, Tammy Schmidt, Julia Scott, Anne YOUNGSTERS are ready and raring to go as Bear River City waits its annual oneer Day celebration Saturday, July 23. Left to right are Kory Anderson, Alan Christen-in- , Kyle Hansen and Gina Christensen. 1ESE Portage plight 'serious' water situation in Portage has serious. That was the word this week from Town President Larry Howell who reported 800 The become gallons residents are being rationed to a day this month. That use will be cut in half beginning Aug. 1, he reported. The town president said the towns water comes from a spring and well. The spring is flowing at a third of normal with the well providing the remainder. "Were in a drouth right now. It could be worse but it could be a lot better, he commented. We're not in a critical stage, but we have to take some precautions or we will run out of water, he added. Howell said the upgrading of the water with system is about 60 percent completed a 100,000 gallon reservoir about finished. Distribution lines remain to be installed. He said cost of the project is about $300,000. Celebration (Continued from Page One) this enjoy part of the day!, the chairmen stated. Little league age boys play there ball game at 6:30 p.m., Frank Jensen, chairman. And at 8 p.m. boxing and wrestling begin. This is under the direction of Dee an Dick Ramsdell. Dick is also the rodeo announcer. Food will be sold throughout the day, hamburgers, hot dogs, chips and drinks, at the hamburger stand, directed by the Ray Frost family, and homemade pies, ice cream bars and other goodies at the pie' stand. Heading up this department are Dick and Nola Nessler. (Continued from Page One) percent assessment in 1978, Kerr explained. The Salt Lake county figure is especially significant because half the states property valuation is located there, he noted further. The assessor said new buildings coming onto Box Elders tax roll are, valuated at the Jan. 1, 1974 level to be consistent with other property in the county. Corry, Terri Jo Thomas and Kate Holmgren. Fourth row, Lisa Booth, Linda Nichols, Cindy Peterson, Shanna Lindsey, Melanie Parsons, Jill Christensen and Edie n. Palace musical continues The musical production, No, will continue its No, Nanette run at Palace Playhouse this Friday and Saturday and each following weekend until Aug. 13. The play takes place in the early 20s and tells the story of Nanette and Tom, (played by Alesa Hobson and Richard Bigler), their families and friends. One of the highlights of the play is the couple singing the unforgettable song, Tea for Two. The story is comical and well presented and moves along at an easy pace. The production also includes several dance numbers by the entire cast and songs such as I Want to Be Happy. Show time is 8 p.m. and all tickets are $1. Palace Playhouse is located on the Third floor of the First Security Bank building and tickets can be purchased at the door. For reservations call Interest Paid Every Six Months Original offering $23 million Ask for offering circular at any Flrsl Socuffity Qanlx OF UTAH, N.A. - MR. FARMER the crop to keep your eye on at this time. Early season control of RED SPYDER MITES is wise and economical. Look your field over and use good CORN Is sanitary control. These MITES usually move into the fields from the surrounding ditch banks which are very weedy. Keeping the edges of your corn fields cleaned up can help prevent the need to spray. Why feed lunch to the enemy? HUNTER AERIAL SPRAY Brigham City - Ogden Airports ZENITH 1605 |