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Show I WCEKLV I REFLEXDAVlS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 9, 1978 W V.. Monte Vista Spring Program I i 8 ?: , i r' students ... ' '',. 'W - :- " ?i presented the r. a spring program Weve Got Rhythm ) t 'J In o'. r Monte Vista School In Far- mington m 4 .Is t: I -. , March ,. 'n THE MAORI dancers who first on the program were Darwin Becks-teaKent Davis, Curtis Dykeman, Tommy Koop, Michael McKnlght, John Normlngton and Steven Redd. Rolf Reeder, Abel Scribner, performed Ml h Johnny Sevenants, Jerold Smedley, Scott Snarr, ' &$ on to a large audience of parents and friends. , ; 2 Michael . i .s. Vance and Dan Weber. Jane Kilfoyle, Tracy Patterson, Michele Sargeant, Linda Schell, June Thorsted, DAND NEEDS HONEY Diane Wiser and Marilyn Young, directed by Rulon Smith and Blaine Davis High School's hand will sponsor a dinner Monday funds fur to help rai-band uniforms. St holds cost Lsalxiut $7,()0 of who h t.e.ulv $,0oo j,s still needed. a iu--,- p. ) SNOW White and The Seven Disco Dwarfs starred Robine Strong as Snow While, t' Michael Boulder was Prince Charming and Mona Maxwell played the Wicked Stepmother. The bluebirds were Mark Hamblin, Christy Helquist and Kim Jensen; trees were Heather McMillan, John Michelson and Natalie Williams. The dwarfs were Suzie Adamson, Brian An- r I u SPELLING QUEEN Its official: Cheryl Ann Sorensen is the top speller at Vae View Elementary School. . 4 SHE proved her talent by winning the schools second annual spelling bee from among fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. Cheryl, a pretty sixth grader with blue eyes and long blonde hair, was declared winner after she correctly spelled shrieked. FIFTH grade winner and runnerup to the school champion was Roger Sellers, son of Mrs. Deanna Sellers, 2053 Celia Way, Layton. Albert Beam, son of Clair and Mary Beam. North, Layton, was fourth grade 1095 W. 1060 winner. Miss Sorensen is the daughter of Lynn G. and Vicki 1744 W. 1375 Sorensen, Layton. North, SHE WILL compete March with other area winners for the district championship and the district winner will vie for the state title in May. 15 Winner of the state contest will be eligible to compete for championship to be held in Washington D.C. the week of June 5-- is the best believe I speller Ive had, and I Vos-bur- NARRATOR was Beverlee Lombardi, stage hand was Ervin Moss; assistant on stage, Diana Techmeyer, have ever music control, Marjorie Simmons and dwarf control, Gwen Fawcett. The Bare Necessities featured the Jungle Rhythm had some good sixth grade teacher at the school. But then Cheryl does everything extremely well. She is a very brilliant and Dancers, rhythm section, Gary Ashby and Ronnie Page. talented girl. He said the sixth graders went through three long lists of words before Cheryl emerged the winner. Fourth and fifth graders, he said, faltered on their own words rather early. DANCERS were Jodi Hardman and Durke Todd; Angie Smoot and Webb Elliott; Wendy Jones and Greg Goulding; Tracy Stone and Jeff Parry; Lisa Hinds and Shane Turner; Jennifer Tar-band Russell Hardman and Patti Porter and Robbie grade champions then met in a spell-of- f with Cheryl easily winning after just a few words, said Mr. Wardell. grb lids Appreciate Music n for music, according to Weight, Salt Lake Chapter chairman. Supported by grants from the Music Performance Trust Fund, the Utah Division of Fine Arts, the schools, and by corporate and personal contributions. Young Audiences is a nonprofit group. Or-mo- EACH year auditions are held by a local chapter music committee under the direction of Dr. Avery Glenn, state music specialist, to pick qualified groups to perform the concerts for which Young Audiences is noted in the elementary schools of Salt Lake City and the surrounding areas. Salt Lake, Davis, Jordan, Granite, and Murray School Districts are all par- ticipants in the program. The performers auditioning all are professional musicians, skilled in their fields, who are interested in the musical furthering education of the young people. EACH of the concerts must be interesting and entertaining as well as educational and informative to the young audiences who will view them. Geared to the interests and understanding of young people, concerts are presented on three age group levels -- Kindergarten through grade two, grades three and four. and grades five and six. Working the very young groups this and guitarist year, Lezlee Spillsbury, with her assistant, Daisy Chadee, presents a Musical folk-sing- Party. Preferring to work in the intimacy of the small classroom, she has the children help her to create a Magic Music Cake. As each concept of music is in- troduced (melody, tone, rhythm, and instrument) children wearing a real chefs hat are invited to stir these ingredients into the cake. Using her guitar, familiar music, and visual aids, Ms. Spillsbury teaches these concepts most effectively. ANOTHER popular group is the Americana Singers. Directed and accompanied by Cherie Omer, Marilyn Pratt, soprano, Susan Cook, contralto, Greg Griffiths, tenor, and Don Becker;- bass, present a delightful program teaching the elements of opera. - Using a circus theme, they introduce various facets of President Woodrow Wilson ordered the arming of U.S. merchant ships on March 8, 1917. share certs in these unique conYoung during Audiences Week, March 12-1- IN ADDITION to the regular performances in the schools, programs are scheduled on Tuesday, March 14, by the Americana Singers at 12:45 p.m. at the ZCMI Mall. At 2:15 p.m. on March 15, the String Quartet will perform at the Primary Childrens Medical Center. The Brass Quintet may be heard on March 16, at 2: 15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Salt Lake Public Library, 209 E. 5th South. The Americana Singers will present their program on at 2:00 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Recreation Center at 237 So. 10th East. March 17, March 16, Brass Quintet, Kaysville School; March 17, Piano Duo, Taylor School; 17, Piano Duo, March Adelaide School; March 21, Piano Duo, Meadowbrook ter- Brazil Aided The United States agreed to extend aid for the development of Brazil on March 9, School. Daniel H. Cabrera Promoted Daniel H. Cabrera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucio B. Cabrera, formerly of Layton, has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. 1939. yr. okte SunsetCBnlon or KcytviUo StoriM and Organtoad OaiuM AaadbiQ Raadbtaa Murto, ArtaACraAi OaaMva Oram, Rdanoa Rhythm Band, ale. Expadanoad, GariMad Taaohara RS&STCl NOW FOR FALL LTCfTCD EKnOLLUSNT 7 trons of Young Audiences to EQUALLY well received are the String Quartet directed by Jack Ashton, the Brass Quintet directed by Alan Weight, Karen Perkins Woodwind Quintet, and the Piano Duo directed by Susan Duehlmeier. musical Bravo. 3-- 5 378-C37- the Young Audiences Board of Directors to all parents of young children and the pa- minology, and counterpoint singing with such enthusiasm that their young audiences respond with shouts of singing, MINI SCH -- An invitation is extended by Mrs. Ted (Kathy) Wilson, honorary chairwoman, and EXPERIENCE Young Audiences with your children. The following concerts are scheduled duripg Young Audiences Week and for the remainder of the school year. In Davis School District: Arming Order particularly with 373S3 High School music by the Davis High wind ensemble. The dinner is scheduled for Monday, March 13 in the school cafeteria. Tickets are available. Dinner music will be provided by the Davis wind ensemble, which will give concerts at 6.10, 6 50. 7:30 and 8 p.m. They will feature light music selections. SERVING from 6 p m., the menu Includes roast beef, po- tatoes and chocolate cake. gravy and coach Ann is $3.50 for for children 12 years and under and $15 per DONATION adults, with music Reynolds. THE FINAL number. Poi Balls with Cathy Avery, Sandra Clayton, Lisa Eddards, Debbie Hoppe, Jane Kilfoyle and Tommy Koop. Steven Redd, Rolf Reeder, Abel Scribner, Johnny Sevenants and Marilyn Young, directed by Lorene Anderson. $2 as they are in need of raising a large amount of money for their new uniforms. family. Money raise I will go toward the purchase of new band uniforms. This is an annual fum non of the bdnd and is ia ki j for It ward to with antic fund provides one with and an enjovabn ew tung of entertainment Your support will be greatly appreciated. THE SCHOOL worked hard band has on various projec ts in the past to acquire the much needed funds. Come out and bring your families and friends, np ton montesso ust lay e . preschool extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent tvho wants more than just care for their child THE PROGRAM was well done and each page of the program was illustrated with drawings of each number which was presented, kj day 376-033- 8 et Fourth, fifth and sixth Swan. Choreography, music control, costumes and direction by Laura Broughton, Mary Tarbet, Marge Page, Linda Larson, John Zukin and friends. Young Audiences': Melps Young Audiences is a nationwide organization formed to help instill in children the desire for musical appreciation and participation as performers or listeners, and to help build a future audience Davis Brent Brighton, Michelle Cornell, Ted Elliott, Holly Hopper and Mitch ones, said George Wardell, the national spelling bee CHERYL derson, Pretty Cheryl Ann Sorenson, Vae View Elementary School sixth grader, is winner of the schools second annual spelling bee. She will compete next week in the district meet. The band is holding their annual Band Benefit Dinner with AIRMAN Cabrera, an air traffic control operator, is assigned at Mountain Home AFB, Ida., with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He is a 1972 graduate of Layton High School. His wife, Rosalinda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo T. Solis of 302 West 1225 North, THE Twinkling starred Kent Xylophones Davis, Lisa Eddards, Shelley Hansen, Steven Redd and Jerold Smedley to the tune of Little Twinkle, Twinkle, Star. Next was "Syncopated Clock with jumpers Sandra Clayton and Darwin Becks-tea- d with choreography by Lex Marcusen. THE GIRL gymnasts in Its a Small World included Robyn Ballantyne, Linda Schell, Shelley Hansen and Jane Kilfoyle, coached by Joann Jacobsen. Featuring the "Picnic Were Going on a Click, Picnic featured munchies Chris Chrisman, Jennifer Krazcek and Lenny Eyre; crunchies were Christa Hale, ' Dana Dykhuizen and Denise Martmes and the bunchies were Scott Hawkins, Trisha Elliott and Gary Chesire. THE Frog Chorus was a poem with rhythm with future poets David Decou, Karla Jamieson, Kevin Lloyd, Tracy Patterson, Linda Schell, Diane Wiser and Dwayne Young, directed by Craig Snow. The next number was Clap Your Hands to the Music" featuring Michael Alberts, Robyn Ballantyne, Mark Coffman, Scott Johnson, Michael McKnight, John Normington, Cindy Patterson and Jennie Kay Warren, directed by Jeanmne Parrish $200 Reward USED SPECIALS Offered For Lost Dog 1974 Dodge Charger WEST POINT - A $200 reward is being offered for ihe safe return of a Black Labrador Retriever lost Feb. 15 in the vicinity of 4450 West in West Point. 1 1975 Ford F1C04x4 1972 Ford The owner, Gary Birch, said the female canine is named Jean" and is very friendly. She was not wearing collar at the time of her disappearance but there is a tattoo mark, HPKJ on the left groin. 975 T Bird FREE NOT DOGS To All Visitors Champion Mobile $1 f I Double Wide QC00 UjUlIU advertised payments based on 36 month lease with 45 of capitalized cost as residual value. Sales tax on monthly payment All i' only. knowing of the whereabouts of this dog ANYONE L'LAYTOCfl should call Mr. Birch at or Bill Dunbar. 3 No questions will be asked, said Mr. Birch. Ton P.U. 1969 Ford V Ton P.U. a 825-062- Vz 146300 J399300 s338800 137600 107700 iL 14 ill sr TT mm TT TT mMMm 825-97- 21 376-34- 61 1 DOJI TT Mm |