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Show fii WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 30. 1977 IS b tT3 trprir ana A Layton Highs junior class is promoting sales for the communitys Riata Days production of Sunshade N Rain to le presented July at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. Left to right are Eric Felt, class president; Evelyn Bean, publicity chairman; and Sheila Smedley, ticket sales chairman. 4-- PROMOTE TICKET SALES annual The outdoor pageant, held each year at the Happy Hollow Golf Course at 444 North 5th East, Kaysville, will be held July ! and 2 at 9 p.m. THIS IS a delightful adaptation of Mark Twains Tom Sawyer with a lot of dancing and singing, a real musical comedy. The original script which was adapted for performing at the golf course was written by Margaret Brough. Tom Packer is the director; Ramona Porter, Steiner, music; Tanner, scenery; John Doyle Tim Sullivan, lights; Ron Nybo, sound; Bill Harris, Technical supervision and taping. Parachute Drop For Arts. Crafts Showing Jumpers from the Utah Air National Guard will pay a scheduled airborne visit to the arts, crafts, hobbies and collections fair Saturday around 10a.m. at the Kaysville Flementary School. SEVERAL thousand onlookers, witnessed this spectacle at last years HH Pays festival as two jumpers with trailing smoke streamers plummeted into the school yard. THIS years Heritage Harvest Days, although different in many respects is slated to be bigger and better, according to Dick Bowman, chairman. THE is SPECTACLE especially oriented to family entertainment. The general public is invited, tickets are $3 per family, $1 per adult and 50 cents for children and can be obtained at the Kaysville City offices or by calling Dick Bowman, chairman of the Heritage Harvest Days or Margaret Brough who is the producer. Mark Fngland will perform the part of Tom Sawder; Brett Smith, Huck; Janna Jacobs, Becky; Indian Joe, Sylvester Gray; Aunt Polly, Lynette Carter; Sheriff, Bill Peck; Mary Lee, Ann Carter; ney, Clark Herschi; Nuff Potter, Tom Packer; and Doctor Robinson, Nevin Criddle. A supporting cast of 65 dancers and singers will also perform. Sid- BRING THE whole family, a blanket, set under the stars on the grass of the golf course and enjoy this spectacular performance. Heritage Harvest Days Kaysville will be July through July Ceramics classes, as well as other classes, still have openings for the summer quarter at the Bountiful Art Center. MOST OF the classes start off with first day formalities and a general discussion of the subject, so although the first class has been held for these courses, a student may contact the center for a list of and not have missed any of the program. The summer is an excellent time to learn the art of pottery'. The excitement of seeing a pot form in ones hands on the spinning w'heel gives a sense of magic and wonder. At the end of the summer, John and Diane Shaw will conduct a special workshop in glaze and decoration, a natural followup to taking a materials basic class Weber State Theatre the opened rousing melodrama Billy the Kid in Dinner Theater at the Union Building Skyroom on June 23. THE dinner-shoplays Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays through July 9 at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $6.75 per person. Folks can plan on a real western style, bar-bequ- chuckw'agon in roofollowed by a tin, tootin, love story of good said David Phip-pen- , who plays Billy the Kid. and evil, 1 4, 1977. Still Openings In Ceramics Class a few' on Saturday mornings for the convenience of the students. Other courses available include painting, drawing, photogrpahy, leaded and stained glass and two Japanese art forms, Origami, the art of paper folding, and Sumi-e- , Japanese ink brush painting. Information concerning these classes can be obtained by calling the Bountiful Art or the Davis Center, 0 Complex, WE ARE not doing Billy condescending style of said most meller-dramerdirector T. Leonard Rowley. Weve tried to capture the real style of the shows that made thousands laugh and cry at the turn of the century. in the And vast display of local art presented in a festive r festival at the Kaysville Flementary School on Friday and Saturday of this A indoor-outdoo- week. ART festival committee chairman Louise Gailey, said the colorful event, part of the annual Heritage Harvest Days of Kaysville will attract some 30 outstanding local artists. Mrs. Gailey extended an in- to anyone and everyone to display their art. Artists from all over the area, particularly youth artists are invited to come and set up easels and do live paintings as well as display their art. vitation LAST years Heritage Harvest Festival attracted some 10,000 visitors over the two day event. This years fair will also include an equally impressive array of crafts, hobbies and Thomassen, Pat Maryon and Louise Gailey as chairman, np agrees. COSTUMES Jason The audience knows the villain right away. Im the one in the black frock coat and the black fedora hat. I expect to be greeted with a hiss and that the audience will not stop their cruelty toward me until the closing curtain. Villains have been knowm to be insulted all the way through the curtain call. THE PLAY is full of excitement and comedy. It contains a rich array of interesting characters ranging from Texas ranchers to an Irish hired hand and Peanuts the Italian desperado. The saloon ladies are tough sisters, but at least one of them has a heart of gold, according to Carolyn Briscoe, w'ho plays the reformed dance hall girl Jennie. True to the plot of the melodrama, Billy the Kid is the hero. His love for sw'eet Nellie is thwarted by the evil villain, but Billy is in hot pursuit. He runs into trouble when his innocence is of by the villain. But he taken advantage black-hearte- d is able to clear his name before the play ends because of the love of a very noble young lady. are designed by Buckley Jeppson. Set design is by Scott Jensen. Reservations may be made by calling the box office at As all dinner theatre seats are reserved, tickets must be paid for 24 hours in advance of the performance. Band, Speakers Under the direction of Dana Rothlisberger, the cham- pionship Davis High School band will perform a concert at 11 a.m. this Saturday, July 1, at Kaysville Elementary School. THE CONCERT will be staged along with speeches by Mayors Glen Cundall and Lon Christianson of Kaysville and Fruit Heights, in connection with the arts, crafts, hobbies and collections fair, all part of Heritage Harvest Days 77. An annual event of the HH days is the Sunday night pa- triotic program at Davis stadium. This year Senator Orrin Hatch w'iil speak. A 75 piece orchestra and 150 voice choir all comprised of Kaysville, Fruit Heights residents will perform. Col. Jay Hess, former POW, will also be a speaker. MONDAY night on the 4th of July, the Kaysville Jcs will again present the largest fireworks demo in the western theU.S. Itlsldndsirf CO'O' PG Band Tours The Northern Utah Honor Band, under the direction of Gregg I. Hanson has completed a concert tour at Bryce, Zions and Grand Canyons National Parks. They returned home June 15 from a successful concert presentation. FOLLOWING the splendid performances at both Zions of part and Grand Canyon, thirteen members of the band who are also members of the Lagoon Show Band surprised and delighted the group by giving a sparkling and modified Lagoon show to the audience. The Northern Utah Honor Band will now begin rehearsals in preparation for their European Tour next year, np A PQ'Omoc.'M Plu :: KAYSVILLE THEATRE 21 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE, UTAH July 1, 2. 4, 5 Evenings 7:30 & 9:20 Sat Mat. 1:15 & 2:30 Adults H.S. & J.H.S. Children lit Under S2.00 1.50 1.00 Coming Next Week Bugsy Malone ain CONCERT With Special Guest Michelle Marie Nicolo Group Rates Call Tur-guse- Valeen Starnes, R. IN in BARBARA Oaks, Steve Fgan, Brad Hess, Doyle Shaw, Jim Arbon, Doug Ballingham, Brad Wilson, Debbie Jerry Howard, Connie M. Borup, Mary Lynn Sargent, Deanne Fowler and Debbie Furguson. Art committee for the fair are Steve Egan, Hazel Parrish, Helen Graham, villain, Sunshade ij these areas are invited to take part. Artists from the Kaysville and Fruit Height area are Robert Day, Betty Hyer, Lillian Ringer, Phil Krebs, Beth Maryon, Kenna Dean, Janet Carolyn Clark, Stenquist, Mike Jacobs, John vey and Hazel Parrish. walk on stage. I The Starring JEWELRY making is another exciting program for the summer. It is scheduled Schroader, Morjorie Stenquist, Arlen Scadlock, Kathryn Cornish, Janet Har- time Layton City 4th of July Celebration quarter. collections. Participants en- ACCORDING to Lee Ann who plays the heroine, Theres nothing as much fun as having a little old man in the front row shouting praises to my innocence and beauty every Starnes, Heritage Harvest Festival Saturday will be audiences are couraged to laugh and cry loudly, and in addition they may hoot, hiss, bellow and cheer for all of that is right and proper at a melodrama. the during 5 WSC: 'Billy The Kid Brett Smith, plays Huckleberry Finn in the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Councils presentation of Tom Sawyer. PRESENTATION choreographer; m 376-272- 1 LAYTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, July 4, 1 977 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 5, 1 977 7:00 p.m. Tickets on Sale at City Offices Reserved Seats $3.50 General Admission (A) $2.50 (B) $2.00 |