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Show November 9, 1994 - The Pyramid - Page Three Art classes EPHRAIM-- - The Ephraim Art Center is sponsoring "A Basic Approach to Drawing Principles". The class will include some still life as well as live models. There will be 10 classes taught by Snow College instructor Brad Taggart. They will be held every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Dec. 6, in the art center. To register call the Linda Leavitt, center, or Kathy Peterson, two-ho- ur Sophi Bailey, Travis Irvin to recite wedding vows 283-511- 0, 462-303- Life AMIP 8, 283-419- 5. i ST. GEORGE David and Eddi Bailey, Moroni, announce the forthcoming marriage their daughter, Sophi, to Travis Irvin, son Sammy and Patricia Irvin, of St. George, Saturday, Nov. 12, 1994. DUP news MT. PLEASAN- T- Brigham Youngs excursions to the Nikki Peterson and Richard Hess are the romantic leads in the Manti Arts Councils performance of "You Cant Take it With You". settle- ments will be the lesson for the next DUP meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Hostesses will be Thelma McArthur, Neva Memmott, Blanch Olsen, and Beverly Olson. Those participating in the camps aluminum can drive should bring crushed cans to the meeting. Anyone with a pioneer ancestor who came across the plains before the railroad in 1869 or was a native pioneer is welcome to join DUP. by Merrill Ogden MANT- I- The Manti Art Councils stage offering of "You Cant Take it With You" teaches a poignant life lesson. The message of the show is not obscure, but is succinctly stated in the ;title. The idea of living life happily .doing what you enjoy (however eccentric) versus a life of compulsively obsessing over wealth ;'and status is depicted through a Icomical comparison of these 5 .lifestyles. " Sometimes those of us bom in the fifties and later have to be Treminded that hilarious comedy existed before we were even the proverbial gleam in somebodys eye. We also forget that sexual references in entertainment were mot invented by Hugh Hefner. In this show, were talking about a innuenfew gentle, dos which are right on target for the laughs. One might think that a show which debuted in 1936 would likely be a dreary, dull, dated. depression drama (believe me that didnt start out to be alliteration). On the contrary, this show is full of wit, sarcasm, good giggles and laughs, and can be easily enjoyed by anyone ten years old and up. Director Ivo Peterson and Assistant Director Diane Keeler have assembled a group which pulls off a successful portrayal of one of the most bizarre households youll ever chance upon. Space wont allow a lengthy listing of all the characters, but Ill give you a sampling. Dr. Ernest Larson, of Gunnison, plays the whimsical grandpa who gives advice, collects snakes and confounds IRS agents. -- --- non-offensi- ve 1 well-ca- st Alice, played by Nikki Peterson, is the only "normal" person in her family. Her romance with Tony (Richard Hess) is complicated by her desire to present her wacky family as ordinary New York folks to Tonys wealthy parents, capably played by Carl Bowers and Joanie Ferrin. Garcf of ZJans Thanks to all the people of Chester and Moroni for the kindnesses expressed in the passing ofAda Peterson. Thank You! The Ada Peterson Family George. by Dean ODriscoll Being peculiar, however, is what this family specializes in. Essie (Pam Fisher) has been taking ballet lessons for eight years, with little improvement, and dances about rather than walks. Ed, her husband (Tim Green-halgplays the xylophone and the family meal menus prints (cornflakes, watermelon, candy and meat). His acting is sharp and worth watching even when the action is elsewhere. Ive been familiar with the "Confidentially, you phrase, stink, all my life. (Incidentally, I do bathe and use deodorant). This phrase must have been coined in this show. John Keeler taking the part of the Russian dance teacher uses several variations on this line. Barbara Peterson, mother to Alice, is masterful in her timing and delivery of, subtle as well as obvious laugh lines. Keith Vree-keas father, faces the question, "Is happiness really enough?" I saw the show on opening night. One or two actors could have spoken louder for the rear of the auditorium. I had no problem with hearing from my seat near the front. Go a little early and sit close for the best enjoyment of this lively production and cast a vote for continued production of quality theater by attending. The show runs two more nights, this Friday and Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Manti City Building, 50 South Main. h) n, Unfortunately, Hope slips away into the night without giving her name and address to Billy. Against this background, the ocean greyhound "America", efficiency plus the industrys lowest smoke emissions. viewing, Further information can be obtained by calling Joe Blain, Sanpete Economic Development, 283-432David Rosier, Spring or 283-402ext. City, 462-317- 2 621; or Diana Major Spencer, 6 or 283-402Mayfield, ext. 295. several including anthologies A Centennial Anthology" and "Where the Morning Lights Still Blue: Personal Essays About Living in "Idahos Poetry: Idaho". Studebaker s writing is based on experience. He writes about love, work, raftingkayaking, landscape and culture in the Intermountain West. His afternoon workshop is entitled, "Writing Close to Home" with empha sis on developing literature from everyday experience. The Wyoming participant in the series, Rick Kempa, will be following a similar format when he visits the college on Dec. 5. Tumblewords is sponsored locally by the Sanpete County Arts Council, and the Snow College Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Its cosponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Western States Arts Federation and the Literary Program of the Utah Arts Council through a special grant. 1; 1, 528-796- 1, William Studebaker, of Twin Falls, ID, will conduct the first workshop on Nov. 14. He is the director of the Honors Program and assistant professor of English at the College of Southern Idaho. He is the author of five collections of poetry, including "The Rat Lady at the Company Dump" Rosella Collard celebrates 102nd birthday SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Rozella Jensen Collard celebrated her 102nd birthday by attending the baptism and confirmation of one of her grandchildren and visiting with family and friends at the home of daughter, Carol Dixon. She recently returned from Mesa, AZ, where she was visiting her youngest daughter, Cath-ry- n William Studebaker will conduct a creative writing workshop on Nov. 14 in the Snow College Arts Gallery in the Humanities Building. The workshop is part of a series entitled MANTI HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS DIEHL Nov. Veltre. She was bom in Fountain Green on Nov. 5, 1892, and family members say that for a she still gets IDCELLy 18, 19 & 20 7 p.m. Manti High School Auditorium d, around. bound for England, sets sail from New York, and the rest of the action takes place aboard her. Of chief interest to the ships is Reno Sweeney, reporters famed evangelist, with her three beautiful "angels". There is another celebrity sailing, but he is very much under wraps. "Moonface Martin", a onetime ships gambler and "Public Enemy 13", is hiding out on board. This "13" has brought him a lot of bad luck and he is determined to move up to the 1 1 or 12 spot. The public is welcome to attend and find out what happens to this crazy crew as "Anything Goes", under the capable direc- tion of Mark Lyons. Bats and whales depend on their hearing to navigate in the dark. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU' Dutchwest woodstoves feature: Ultra-hig- h and "Falling From the Sky", his most recent work. He has also edited or coedited Anything Goes at GVHS as cast readies performance ise. Convenient side loading. EPHRAIM Snow College will host "Tumblewords", a two-yeproject presenting writers on tour, on Monday, Nov. 14 and Monday, Dec. 5, in the Snow College Arts Gallery in the Humanities Building. Workshops will be held at 3:30 p.m. and the readings will begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is welcome to attend. ar The hero and heroine, Billy Crocker and Hope Harcourt, meet at an overcrowded party on a hot summer night in the early A drive thirties. leisurely through Central Park and a chaste kiss put the finishing touches on an evening that speaks of prom- Solid cast iron design and construction. Travis Irvin and Sophi Bailey Tumblewords at Snow College, Nov. 14 GUNNISO- N- Nothing is as pleasing as the age old tale of boy meets girl and the ensuing according to complications, Gunnison High School representatives. They illustrate their point with their upcoming performance of the musical, "Anything Goes", slated for Nov. 18, 19 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. ' on A reception will be held in their honor that eveninng from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Crystal Lakes Clubhouse, 850 South 1950 West, St. George. The couple plan to make their home in St. jManti Arts Council performs jYou Cant Take it With You 5 of of of Final Two Nights Performances Friday Large glass doors for fire & Saturday November 11 & 12. 7:30 p.m. Manti City Building Auditorium . Made in the USA. 50 South Main (upstairs) L Vaud Hanks and Son Admission $3.50 Tickets Available At The Door 229 S. Main Springville Presented by Manti Arts Council 489-931- 0 $2.50 Students $10 Families REGISTERED NURSE Registered Nurse I 1 to work in the Central Utah Public Health Department's Success for Students at Risk Program. Duties will include assessment and working with children, Grades 3 in public schools. To qualify, you must have a current license to practice in the State of Utah as a Registered Nurse. This position is 40 FTE and will increase to approximately 70 time within 9 months. The position is in North Sanpete County. Some travel will be Squired. Applications will be received at 70 Westview Drive, Richfield, Utah 84701 until 5 p.m., Friday, November 25, 1994 or until die position is filled. Contact Russell Anderson for more information at the above address or 1 call 896-54- 5 , ext. 20, during business hours. The Central Utah Public Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer. K-- A A $3.50 Adults |