OCR Text |
Show I I Ben Lomond Beacon, July 20, 1978, Page 4 County tournaments scheduled Musical sets performances Weber High Former Classmates and longtime friends, Ann Fox Wilcox and Carol Manning Hutcheson, have combined their talents an into producing originalmusical plav entitled BOUNTIBEAUTIFUL FUL HOME. This summer marks the third year the duo have worked together in the theatre, Mrs. Hutcheson music in specializing and composition script writing, and Mrs Wilcox in directing The presentation in scheduled for 8 p m , July 19, 20, and 22nd at the Bountiful Regional Center, formerly known as the Valley Music Hall. BOUNBEAUTIFUL is a TIFUL HOME completely delightful, original musical about the founding and early days of The Utah. Bountiful, production is not at all the usual handling of the pioneer theme. They have sought to bring a new point of view to the scenes which portray a school, a chickery, an indian kidnapping, polygamy, and the heartache and sorrow of the Saints when they once again had to pack up and move south, leaving their homes stuffed wath straw, ready to burn, in case Johnstons made any conArmy frontation. sights and dimensions to it. Even third time audience will find it new and refreshing. Mrs. Wilcox brings her talents as a high school and college actress, as well as her expertise in directing, to the play and the result is a coherent, exciting performance featuring a cast of 100, a dance troupe, (incidently Mrs. Wilcox also did the choreography in the first performance) and a full orchestra. in Also assisting came from Mrs. Hutcheson, who organized a committee to research and write the music and script. She became not only the guiding light, but also a participant in the writing and com posing, and several of her original musical numbers one-roo- are in the included the When production. Handcart Days Committee asked to use the script as part of Bountiful's 24th of Mrs. July celebration, Hutcheson made other script and musical additions. Mrs Hutcheson has also written scripts for stake and ward production. Mrs. Wilcox is involved (Johnstons Army was sent by President to put Buchanan in 1858-6down a rebellion in Utah. Brigham Young instructed all Saints to move south as the army moved through until the matter was properly settled.) The idea for a production based on Bountifuls history 9 none-existe- production are Barbara Belnap, Music, Ann Duffin, orchestra, Laura Yancey, assistant director, Barbara and Dennis Ferrin, costumes, Jeff England, Dave Hill, Richard Hansen, direction with BEAUTIFUL BOUNTI- Technical, Delona Wuthrich, Jed Allen, and Hal Curtis, scenery. The star of BEAUTIFUL BOUNTIFUL HOME is Dave Hill, who plays the role of Joshua Ashton. Mr. Hill hps played the leads in many Salt Lake musicals including III Nephi, Moroni, Life More Bitter Than for the third FUL HOME The Weber County Tournaments will begin July 31 and continue through Aug. 5. The girls will be playing on Aug. 1, 3 and 4 and the times will be announced at a later date. The boys will play on July 31 and Aug. 1 and 5. The times and places for these games will also be announced. The following county berths will be going for the north end of the county; fourth grade girls-thre- e teams, fifth teams, sixth grade grade girls-thre- e girls-tw- o teams and one more if there is a playoff. The third place winner of the northern part of the county will play the fourth place winner of the southern part of the county. The seventh and eighth grade boys will have three teams, fourth grade boys will have three teams, fifth grade boys will send four teams and the seventh grade will be represented with four teams and the eighth grade will have two teams. year, and each year the production has become better, as she adds new in- - Sweet, and Recreation Scores Girls July Pink Panthers Pleasant Super Sluggers Pleasant Promised Batten Babes Little Rascals time Avid skier remembered ANBESOL' KILLS CONTACT Denture pain, toothache, cold sores, teething pain, relieved tor hours. ' " .t i t't Af .. U i ,f N ' t V fi V j A Sergeants " I HUM M ' 25 28 Sluggers Firebirds f M4ie(ne(irf n 0 I f- 9 ! M W ' OFF showcase and discover any All interested players aged Retail Price on Organs 16-2- are Valley 14 Cougars 6 Dodgers 9 Eagles 2 Wildcats 27 Dynamites 15 Firebirds 6 Baseball Dodgers Sluggers 5 2 Dodgers 9 Slaterville July MxA'vt'M t At'N 13 HiiK, V II I 1 U Inr with im mi ,mj uhtfTv umN t Hinik 1 I O 4 Vh Red Sox Sluggers 5 26 8 Missouri-Ulinoi- Grade Softball Super Sluggers 18 Plain City 14 was, certainly was not conducive to ones well Grade grade being. Because of his integrity and honesty, Charlie D. was pretty well thought of by the North Ogden citizens. There were several Mormons who could have filled the Justice of Peace office, but somehow Charlie D. was appointed to the job. Burly Mormon charged 9 7 Charlie Super Stars 15 Super Sluggers 7 Boys 4th Grade 11 Tigers 10 Plain City No. mm li.ilw plft, pl.iu .iikI Imp u irh D. served the office of Justice of Peace very well, and meeted out justice as he saw fit. And no one questioned his judgment. But then one day a highly respected Mormon was brought before him charged He was a with burly man and ; probably 6 5 days. s Violence and friction had erupted a time or two, and as North Ogden was strictly a Mormon community, being a Gentile in it as Charlie D. 7th and 8th Grade Girls Valley 26 Road Runners 1 6 7 4 Hawks 6 Thunderbirds 0 31 6th Grade 14 Royals 23 Harrisville 3 0 Wildcats Cougars 20 13 8 Wilson 0 9 Cougars Plain City 0 July II Girls Softball Valley Dees 8 Super Stars 3 Boys Baseball 4th grade Hawks 6 Harrisville 3 Thunder Birds 2 Tigers 1 5th Grade Taylor 9 Dodgers 0 Wilson 5 Bulldogs 4 Royals 10 Wildcats 4 wife-beatin- g Dodgers 16 Tigers 10 Pioneer Days set Ogden offers the most action packed and fastest moving Pioneer Days rodeo at 7:30 nightly at 7:30 p.m. following the Outlaw Hanging at 7 p.m. July 19, 20, 21, 22 and 24, reports Clair C. Bennett, city parks and recreation director. The rough stock events such as bronc riding and bull riding will be held in the west area while the timed events such as bull dogging and calf roping will be conducted in the east arena. The outlaw hanging will take place at approximately 6 p.m. in the West Municipal Park. Following is th official ceieoraiion schedule ol events: July 19 Childrens Parade, 9:30 a.m. downtown Ogden; Outlaw Hanging at approximately 6 p.m. in the West Municipal Park; Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeo at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Stadium (Honoring Military Night) July 20 Outlaw Hanging at approximately 6 p.m. in the West Municipal Park; Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeo at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Stadium (Honoring Davis County) July 21 Outlaw Hanging at approximately 6 p.m. in the West Municipal Park; Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeo at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Stadium (Honoring Morgan County) July 22 Endurance Trail Ride, 6:30 a.m. four and one-hal- f miles northwest of Hardware Ranch House. Riders will finish at same location approximately between noon and 1 p.m.; Pioneer Days Street Festival; Outdoor Art Show in the Municipal Park; Pioneer Days Rodeo at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Stadium (Honoring Box Elder County) Country-Wester- DEHTURE WEARERS A major advancement til CUSHION GRIP liifJ t,v hr I'tlut urntk LuUrcti(wv denture adhesive nuc.imH X one application hold comfortably UD to i dan W77 A of Mormon before, so he looked upon this case a little differently. "If 1 decide against the man," he though to himself, I might bring the whole Mormon populace down on us few Gentiles who live in North Ogden, and that would be tragic. But Charlie D. was pretty wise, and he decided to hear the case, and then make his decision. The witnesses in the case were brought in and heard. They all testified against the man. The man himself was put on the stand, but he failed to refute the testimony of the witnesses. It was very evident that the man was guilty of wifebeating. Charlie D.s New England courage swelled within him. He decided then and there that the man was to be punished according to his judgment. He had the man rise and face his verdict. he said John Dow, you have been angrily, tried in this courtroom for and I judge you highly-thoug- 5 Cardinals 7 Chargers 3 Baseball Dodgers should not have been married at all. Charlie D. hadnt tried a 13 Dynamites Eagles 12 for tin ih "nwirmu M.hjh.iI otfcf itjJiiiurli of Okfil (usM rrs."i,N View No. 2 6 Batten Babes 8 Dynamites Gang Magic i Km Girls Bionic Babes Harrisville 0 North wife-beatin- Dodgers Rockets for your kids. f . IMI O l 13 23 President Spencer W. Kimball - Dee Events Center at 8 p.m.; LDS Institute Choir conducted by Ladd Cropper, admission free; Jell-- 0 K 0 1th July thru July. 7 Cougars 1 invited to attend. Players should bring their own equipment and are urged to wear a numbered top for easy identification. Area scout, Dick Egan will coordinate the camps along with scouts Lee Lanzarotta, Mike Wallace aryl Bud Pritchard. American Legion players must present a letter of permission from their coach or legion commander. These camps are attended by scouts from participating clubs and many college and junior college coaches. The public is also invited to observe ,free of charge. professional prospects overlooked in the June draft as well as take note of outstanding young players not yet eligible. 14 10 Smackers 19 Super Stars 6 and Panthers Giants 8 entertainment. The Major League Scouting Bureau, representing 17 Major League teams, will conduct a tryout camp on Thursday. July 20, 1978 at Cowboy Park in Twin Falls, Idaho. Also on Saturday, July 22, 1978 at Affleck Park in Ogden. Utah. Both camps tiegin promptly at 9 a m. The purpose of these camps is to Panthers was a strict, d Ogden Justice of the Peace. He came from the state of Maine and he had been reared with all of the convention and sharp characteristics of the New Englanders. Just how he became transplanted to North Ogden is anyones guess. It was said that when he left Maine as a young man he first staked out a homestead in South Dakota. However, he tired of this life and when he chanced to hear that there was some good land near and around North Ogden he decided to come to Utah and buy a far. He chose to farm in North Ogden which had a big rock house on it, and in the spring he planted his seeds. He did real well at farming, but there were better things in store for him. Charlie D. was smart, courageous and honest, but in the 1870s there was still friction between the gentiles and the Mormons, which was a hangover from the 23 Harrisville 5Ui Major League tryout sets two Utah camp dates MOUTH PAIN ON M Grade Dodgers 15 Mighty Knights d world's most graceful ski jumper and a favorite skier at events from coast to coast, was hurled more than 50 feet to his death. Bjorngaard finished second to skier Alf Engen, the world champion, in the only professional tournaments conducted in America during 19:51, with meets in Ogden, Tahoe. Los Angeles. Halvor Bjorngaard, a western winter sports fan who helped select the site for Snow Basin, was killed on a cold Saturday evening January 4. when his newly purchased 19:59, motorcycle buried itself into a motor car on the state highway north of Ogden. (See above photograph) Bjorngaard, who was known as the 10 Baseball Cougars 12 Valley 8 Beautiful Bountiful Home has received accolades as being among the finest pioneer-orienteproductions Mrs. Wilcox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Jim Fox, former North Ogden residents. Mr. Fox was manager of the Ogden credit Bureau. They have now moved to Bountiful. Mrs. Hutcheson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nephi Manning, weber county educators, residing in North Ogden. Bjonguard, a Norwegian skier, after crashing into a car. Charlie D. straight-backe- Pink Panthers Road Runners Super stars Devils 5 Boys excellent provide Red Sox Giants 7 6th provide the setting and add to the over-al- l effect of the production. Preshow entertainment will be by the Utah Old Time Fiddlers and Square Dance Groups and will begin at 7 : 30 p.m. for those who wish to arrive early. We plan to play to an audience of 9,000 in our three performances, said Mrs. Hutcheson, and to pull from areas both North and South of Bountiful. Id be thrilled if our Ogden friends would come see our show." The opportunity to bring the entire family to a first-rat-e production, free of charge, is made possible by the Bountiful Handcart Days Committee, who hope to provide all Utah residents with a knowledge and appreciation of their cultural heritage, and at the same family 1 19 13 Road Runners Plain City 9 therefore the show will be meaningful to all Utah residents. As the audience enters the theatre in the round, they will step into Bountiful, 1858. Sets around the perimeter of the hall have been designed after some of the early buildings and homes in Bountiful and painted by some of the finest Bountiful death of Halvor July 12 Boys Rockets 13 Bulls 5 Charlies Angles 7th and 8th Valley 11 Little Ladies artists. The facade will SNOW BASIN WAS the site many years ago of the Remember Charlie D Chargers 7 Tigers 5 11 View No. Batten Babes 6 West Weber 2 Bountifuls history paralles the settling of all early Utah towns, and friends. 2 6th Grade Wilcox. long-tim- e 1 5 Pleasant and Sharon Morgan, Tom Smith, Kathie and Frank Greeno, Laura Yancey, Nita Smart and Glen Clayborn. We are sure that the audience will feel a great kinship to those early settlers and thrill with them who first set sight on this beautiful valley, said Mrs. were classmates and 19 View No. Panthers 4th Grade with Valley. him are Coralee Bird, John CAROL MANNING HUTCHESON, production manager, and Dave Hill, lead role, discuss the upcoming performance of "Beautiful Bontiful Home" with Ann Fox Wilcox, director. Carol and Ann grew up together in North Ogden, where they T-B- 11, 1978 Dodgers 8 n Band Concert, Lester Park, ,7:30 p.m. July 24 Pioneer Days Parade at 10 a.m. on Washington Blvd.; Jaycees Breakfast in the Municipal Park, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Outlaw Hanging at approximately 6 p.m. in the Municipal Park; Pioneer Days Rodeo at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Stadium (Honoring Weber County) Children's Pioneer Days Art Exhibit Presentation of Winners the Rodeo. at wife-beatin- I guilty as charged! therefore place this sentence GET OUT OF upon you: NORTH OGDEN AND THE STATE OF UTAH AND NEVER COME BACK. A surprised rumble swept throughout the courtroom, and Charlie D. thought it w as anger against him for his decision. He feared for sure he would be attacked by the Mormons on his way home in North Ogden. He didnt exactly know what to do. These were precarious days for the religious minority in the small community .of North Ogden. Charlie anxiously courtroom. D. looked around the Finally he discovered the Bishop of the North Ogden Ward. Charlie went up to him immediately and asked him for a safe escort home. What do you want an escort home for, Charlie D.?" the Bishop asked. We s dont like in our wife-beater- church either!" So Charlie D. got home safely that night and his thoughts about Mormon justice were altered quite a bit. He always remembered it, too. |