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Show shown by haii a dozen or so Titan thinclads will lead the school to a strong finish in region and state competition this season. Trock Teams Await Compel HOLLADAY. The Olympus for decathlon credibility. Their handling of the script and movement on stage was able to convince the audience that they were nice, sisters, who just happened to have a nasty little habit of poisoning lonely old men with elderberry wine. The success of the humor in this play depends to a large extent on the performance of Teddy Brewster, or as he is better known, Presi-den- t Becky Howard and Barbara Sidwell. Juniors Sona Schmidt Cagers SALT LAKE. A pair and Jolene Fisher are expected to comprise the girls teams strength in middle-distanc- ing, Wojtech said. In addition to the region and state competition, the team also has its eye on four Saturday invitational events -- of Green Sheet area cage standouts are among high school basketball the players who have received the preliminary nod BYU Invitationals. Jerry Christensen head coach of Classic. Mike Brown of Olympus and Kenny Vierra of Judge Memorial join 18 other Utah prep cagers as preliminary selections for the eighth annual classic, scheduled April 4 at the University of Utah Special Events Center. All-stteams from California, Nevada and Idaho, as well as Utah, will compete for championship honors. Tickets costing $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students are available at the Special Events Center, as well as at Safeway and Fotomat locations and through Fraternal Order of (Friday) Other preliminary Utah selections include Mike Matheson and George Furgis of 4A champion East, Jim Edwards and Dave Heaton of 3A champ Provo and Skylines Paul Drecksel, e MVP in the two-tim- Green Sheet-Granit- e District Classic. Others are Robert Ayers, Ogden; John Boswell, Hillcrest; Josh Burgon and Brent Wade, both Brighton; Gleaves, View; John Mountain Cory Sylvester, Bonneville; Kelly Graves, Dixie; Mark Hill, Box Elder; Norm Parrish, Viewmont; Kelly Johnson, Weber; Robert Kirkwood, Roy; Mark Tuckett, Lehi and Shane Millett, Piute. At Valley the Effort For Handicapped Is Initiated SALT LAKE. A study aimed at helping families with young Molly Brown Tale Told GRANGER. The Unsinkable Molly Brown will be presented April 2 and 3 at Valley junior high, with performances starting both nights at 7 oclock. Tickets will cost $1.75 each and there will be no reserved seats. First come, first served, said Richard Cannaday, who is directing the musical. program has been to younger parents appeal how to cope with common behavior older, the play will not prob- lems of their children. In the program, parents identify the most troubling problems, and are given booklets featuring p procedures to help solve the problems. The program is free and does not require families to attend clinics or go to any central loca-tiostep-by-ste- n. Researchers, visit participating homes however, regularly to assess the programs effectiveness. children, the director advised. The story is about a girl from Hannibal, Mo. who aspires to better things. She decides to set her cap for a rich, good man and finally marries Johnny Brown who strikes it rich in Leadville, Colo. Molly goes to Europe to learn from royalty and proves to be a refreshing change wherever she goes because of her honesty. Returning home on the Titanic, she is able to Assistance To Children need not be formally diagnosed as having physical, mental or emotional handicaps to qualify, but there should be some indication of a handicapped condition, UofU officials Museums Being Made Available children in the age group will be given preference in selection, they added. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Catherine Carter collections of any size is available from the Utah State Historical Society. A technical assistance team is prepared to offer guidance in all areas of collection management. Further information may be obtained by contacting John M. Bourne, said. Familes with 3-- 8 at 581-640- Try a Want Ad! SALT LAKE. museums in organizing, and maintaining historical publicizing 533-703- here o NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-RO- RE-SIB- OF OR E VERL AS AY VOBR HOME have Asphalt or Aluminum Shingles, Vinyl or Aluminum Siding, Soffit Fascia, Guttering, Doors, Windows, Insulation. Superior Installers Using the Finest We Call Verl Today He will 466-914- 3 968-394- 7 OFFICE HOME appreciate your business firt JhttfiU tries SIDING 2389 DIVISION SOUTH WEST TEMPLE Free assistance to Utah help save many people from drowning. Playing the role of Molly will be Katherine Goates and Mary Grace Spatlin. Shane Powers will be Johnny Brown and Mollys father, Shamus Tobin will be played by Michael Poulsen. Other roles will be handled by Kris Sato as Christmas Morgan, Joell Hansen as Mrs. McGlone, Brian Donaldson and Anean Montgomery as Prince and Princess DeLong. A cast of 45 from the music department will be directed by Mary Bunker, choral teacher. Mr. Cannaday will handle scenery, stage and lights, assisted by his stage crew class. Tim Frost will be in charge of choreography and costuming. Some of the songs to be I heard will include Aint Down Yet and "Beautiful People of Denver. Most leads have singing parts, the director said. Two matinees will be presented Wednesday for students at the school. Art Festival's Exhibit Forms Now Available SALT LAKE. Applica- tion forms for the 1981 visual arts exhibition and sale segment of the Utah Arts Festival are now available. The show is open to all artists and craftsmen and is not limited to Utah residents. Artists will be selected for participation by a jury upon entry of photographic slides representing all aspects of the artists work. Applications must be received by Friday, April 3. Further details may be obtained by calling Susan Boskoff, Elaine Harper was played with a touch of sweetness by Terri Kilbourne. The police force of Nathan Davis, Liz Scott and Steve Levet played their parts well, as did Jim Ash as the boorish police officer who aspires to be a famous playwright. Gregg Tew deserves credit for his diversity in the play. Tew didnt play just one role, or two, but three. He filled in solidly as Rev. Dr. Harper and Mr. Witherspoon, while being quite limp in his role as the dead body. Credit also should go to Bindy Morgan, Denise Pearce and Teena for their portrayals of supporting characters. Hansen Last, but certainly not least (in this case age follows beauty), a special commendation Goldhart, whose charges up San Juan Hill and trips to the Panama Canal were awaited with anticipation by the au- goes to Gene McCombs, who supplemented his ing out van a o direction of the play, ala Alfred Hitchcock, with an appearance as a potential resident at the Brewster home. McCombs delighted the crowd with his performance and received applause. d The play grew as it stronger proceeded. There were problems with the sound, particularly at the beginning when several talked too quickly to be understood halfway back in the auditorium Nor was the continual chatter of some Granite high students in the back of the auditorium helpful in hearing the script. characters UTC Students 'MASH' Star To Hear From Fifty TAYLORSVILLE. Alan Alda, star of the TV series MASH, will receive a letter form 50 stu- dents at Utah Technical of College as a follow-uthe colleges first Mash Days. Joyce Dancer, who initiated the letter, said it was written on toilet paper and will be enclosed with pictures of students dressed up for Mash Days. Comments have been addressed to many of the characters. One to Hawkeye, who p is played by Aida, said. "I am a student nurse and I would sure like to meet you in the supply tent after surgery " Another, to Hot Lips I Houlihan suggested, wish I were Frank Burns. Several students asked Cpl. Klinger for a date. The letter also contained a comment from James Schnirel, UTC president. One message has been written in Korean characters. Following the (See Page 6, Col. 9) dience and handled energetically without goof control. Another Geared mostly for junior high age and developed to teach . - handicapped children is being conducted by the Bureau of Educational Research at the University of Utah. A Eagles aeries and tomorrow is with Hal Erickson and Lee Donaldson assisting. The girls track mentor is Alice Nellestein. Shane Powers (Johnny) appears skeptical about ly Brown." Granite boys track team, 3-- night. A scrimmage starting at 7:30 is open to the public. OH, REALLY . , . statements by a pair of Mollys (Mary Grace Spratlin, below; Kathy Goates, above) in Valley junior high production of "The Unsinkable Mol- at Ice-break-er Brighton and the Weber Basketball American Legion posts throughout Utah. Coaches Jim Jimas of Hillcrest and John (Sonny) Tangaro of Judge Memorial will select the Utah squad following a tryout game at Roy high by John State, Nate Long and as Utah representatives in the Cerebral Palsy ar Theodore Roosevelt. In this particular play, the part was filled runn- e PARK. characters lovable plus senior sprinters ar Duel Eyed By All-St- GRANITE rather hard-noseand daffy, probably the way most big city drama critics are. It was an interesting adaptation. Mortimers girlfriend d Strong performances by the kindly old aunts and Teddy highlighted the presentation of Arsenic and Old Lace at Granite high. In their roles as Abby and Martha Brewster, a pair of elderly spinsters. Sharon McMillen and Eva Ferris, gave their competition, the coach reported, projecting a possible 7,000 point total for the Olympus junior in that competition. Titan coaches are also anticipating a productive season from senior runner Stan Elton. Members of the girls squad whose performances are expected to be key elements for the schools track program this year include Paige Curtis, a senior who will be competitive in discus, javelin and long jump, boys) and John Zoolakis (the girls squad) are hoping that the promise All-St- by Mike Gorrell Eric Villeia looks Wo-jtec- (the Spinsters Are Play Highlight one of the best pole vaulters in the state and figures that the Titan senior has a good chance to reach the pole vault mark in 1981. strong 26, 1981 Green Sheet Review Wojtech considers Olys Dan Buckmiller Olympus high boys and girls track teams will open their Region Three campaigns here Monday with a meet against Granite. The Titans will take on the Farmers beginning at 2:30 p.m. for field events and 3 oclock for running competition. On April 2, Olympus will visit Cottonwood while Granite travels to Skyline. The time for those meets is also 2 : 30. h Coaches Frank Thursday, Mar. WEST VALLEY VIEW supporting which performance out in this producstood tion was that of Harry Schumman, who played the eccentric Dr. Einstein. Schumman played the role to the hilt, walking across the stage with a slow awkward gait and maintaining a consistent German accent throughout the play. He teamed well with James Moore as Jonathan Brewster, the villain whose murderous tendencies could not produce more victims than the mercy killings of his lovable aunts. Moore played his role with vigor, stomping about the stage and beating on Dr. Einstein and his brother Mortimer, played by Vint Bishop. Bishops characterization of Mortimer differed from other presentations (such as the classic film version BAKERY & SANDWICH SANDWICH BOARD & BAKERY A friendly atmosphere We INVITE YOU to TRY US and also enjoy a TREAT with this ad. AMSTERDAM Sandwich Board kindhearted Bishops character wms & Bakery 528 1 So. 320 W. with Cary but daffy drama critic, that offers a change of taste. Grant) of the part. Rather than portraying Mortimer as a relatively BOARD BUSH PARK MON. -- UK I. 8:30-6:0- 0 5300 South 262-1- 1 11 |