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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW IQ Thursday, July 16, 1981 Wheeler Farm mi '"33 - Finn Day Draws Thousands (From Page 5, Col. 6) most like Becky Thatcher. Trophies were awarded to all winners of the above contests, Gadd said, and passes to Hogle Zoo were given to winners in the balloon toss, throwing contest and watermelon water g raw-eg- bust. Gadd noted that two new ponds were added to the contest this year for kids and under. He said many parents commented that the ponds were much safer for ld the young children although the fishing was better in the stream. He said that the Gypsy staff of the recrea- tion department Melanie Shaw. 3, waited patiently for her second rainbow trout to be measured at Wheeler Farm on MEASUREMENT . Cedar. City in . . Shakespeare Plays Planned CEDAR CITY. Monarchs of England. was selected Twenty years of forHamlet the Shakespeare on the Southern Utah State College campus is being celebrated here this summer. The annual anniversary celebration in recognition of its being the first play presented at the Utah Shakespearean Festival. Fred C. Shakespearean festival will be marital Ferenc during the oflast the dinator for the center, said $1 general admis- Other daytime a- sion ctivities include days glorious a backstage tours, n Austrio-Hungaria- for credit and after- - The advanced highlighted by the tickets may be obtained at the Rape Crisis Center, 776 W. 200 North, and at all Safeway stores, the University of Utah Union desk and at the Utah Technical College student center. All proceeds from the advanced discount ticket sales will be used to help support the programs and services of the Rape Crisis Center, Simonsen said. Unused tickets may be used as receipts for presentation of three plays and by the onsite filming by Broadcasting Co. for its History ot Theatre series. Daily tours, seminars and exhibits as well as special 20th anniversary activities combine to offer a full slate of activities for the nearly 30,000 guests expected to visit the festival beginning today- (Thursday) through Aug. 29. The three productions will include Hamlet, Much Ado About Nothing and Henry IV, Part I. Matinee performances the-Britis- h to be OPEN 12:30 All SEATS $2.00 till 5:00pm Mon. thrv Fri. tictpt holiday! CANNONBALL -20, 3 20, RUN 5 25. pg 7.30, 9 35 OUTIAND R J 1:00. 3:05. 5:10, 7.15, 9:20 " THE NIGHT THE A LIGHTS rc ) WENT OUT IN GEORGIA 1:10. 3:10, 5:30, 7:10, 1:50 J DRAGONSLAYER PG 1:20. 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 pYmicY.iunn Seats $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidays All CUSH OF THE TITANS PLUS WAR LORDS OF ATLANTIS SWISS FAMILT PG 6 ROBINSON HERBIE RIDES AGAIN !) G through the Pacific Intercultural Exchange program. teen-ager- s Area coordinator Ann Somerville noted that exchange students from Finland, Germany, Spain, Yugoslavia, Japan, France, Austria, Argentina, Guatemala, Mexico, Colombia and Brazil will be arriving in August lorian Corballatti and Jim Johnson are seen in cut from Tho Monarchs of England, part of annual Shaketperean Festival in Cedar SCENE . . . Adams, founding of director the festival, will oversee the production. An entirely new directing concept is being initiated with Henry IV, Part I, as Howard Jensen begins a three-yea- r directing assignment. In 1982, Jensen will produce Henry IV, Part II nad in 1983, Henry V, offering an integrated concept of Shakespeares famous historical trilogy. Jensen played the title role in the 1962 production of Hamlet. The festival opener will be Much Ado About Nothing, a comedy highlighting the Bards best humor and wisdom. The matinee productions are scheduled the Pioneer State seminars featuring Theatre Foundation. The Monarchs of costumers, actors, England returns for its directors and various third season in the technical and producThorley Recital Hall, tion areas on different featuring this year, days of the week. Special anniversary Henry III and his queen, Anne Boleyn. activities planned durThe program offers ing the summer will inRenaissance music clude a birthday party, and dance with lavish a reunion of past company members and photographic exhibits Session Story of the first seasons Planned Today plays. activities For Youngsters willEvening feature the tradidirectors orienGRANGER. A tional to the play, tation volunteer story teller followed by dancing on will be on hand today the green, madrigal Granat (Thursday) and Elizabeth-ager Library to enter- singing refreshments tain Carol Norby from hawked by costumed California will provide street sellers. Ticket availability stories for children season varies for during a 2 p.m. ses- with the The the n through sion. The The Saturdays. Guardsman is a from Tuesdays noon production Roving Players County recreation will present favor- ite childrens stories in play form Monday at the library. They had been scheduled to perform at Granger Library yesterday, but will perform at 2 p.m. Monday instead. The County Recreation folk dancers will be at the library Wednesday at 2 p.m. They will perform dances from several countries. Children attending the program will be taught some of the dances as well, according to Vivian Williams, childrens librarian. night. office may be reached by calling Forty reserved go on sale each morning at 10 a.m. They are for that days performance only and are limited to four per box person. Gulls Tilt To Benefit 496l4o. A effort of the Rape Crisis Center here is being planned for Aug. 11 at Derks field, with proceeds from advanced sales fund-raisin- g Skate City : Winner Of 4 Academy Awards LAKE. SALT MURRAY Sun -26- 6-39J Effort RCC I 70 E. 4800 So. One Block Welt of State St. 262-405- 6 an for 11- - centered around family. The student becomes a son or daughter of the host family while attending high school and participating in community activities. Students assume the cost of the exchange experience by providing their own spen- quainting themselves with American life and culture, as they travel from Salt Lake to the East Coast of the U.S. with two University of Utah students. The students, ranging in age from 19 to 23, arrived here from Nagoya, Japan in early July, and plans call for the group to visit various cities and colleges in the U.S. with UofU students Richard reservation the English language, the students plan to visit the universities of Chicago, Michigan and Pennsylvania, plus the In- stitute of Technology and Harvard University. The group is expected to return to Salt Lake July 25, to spend two days with host $2 Applications are available at all state parks and recreation areas and offices. Unreserved units are available on a basis. Reservations are not accepted by telephone except at the Bear Lake and Wasatch Mountain state parks. Reservations are not confirmed until applications and total payments have been received at parks where use of sites and facilities is sought. Camping reservations are limited to 14 days, except at the Deer Creek and Wasatch Mountain state parks, where a limit has been set. Those wishing to cancel reservations must do so with the appropriate park at least 24 hours prior to check-ltime In order to obtain refunds. The S2 service fee Is Campsites unoccupied at the end of check in time on the date for which a reservation has been made will be for use, and the remainder of the reservation will be cancelled, division officials said. t Service fees and camping fees will be retained, with the balance of the fee being refundable. Refunds require four to six weeks, officials added. The division may be contacted at 533 4011 for additional Information. history, political science, geography, customs and application forms and submitting a reservation service fee. five-da- y briefing at the UofU on Group camp and picnic facilities and individual campsites may be reserved by both residents and nonresidents by completing families. On July 30, they will present a free at home program at 7:30 p.m. in the UofU Art and Architecture auditorium, featuring first-com- first-serve- Japanese dancing, drama, calligraphy . and other activities. is The study-tou- r sponsored by Japans Nagoya Broadcasting Network and hosted by the UofU honors program, directed by Dr. Richard J. Cummings. Assistant director Esther Radinger programmed the tour. themselves, each is unique. PIE makes an OPEN 7:00, 9:15 NO MATINEES SAT. Mon. P.M! 7:00-10:0- 0 7:00-9:3- Matinees P.M. 0 3:00-5:0- 0 P.M. Closed Tues. Wed. Thurs Pvt. Parties Available to match effort students and families by seeking families in advance and allowing correspondence the summer. through She may be reached for further at information on the program. 261-232- 9 Workshops FIVE PG w s I SALT LAKE. concentrated, TROLLEY 0&J122 The four-wee- k summer writing program, to be conducted in August for incoming freshmen and-o- r other students who need to fulfill the FortumonBlvd E CANNONBALL RUN Pam Bleazard PG PTA At SUPER Frost Holds Vote MAN II PG GRANGER. Pam Bleazard will serve as president of the Robert Frost elementary PTA ALAN ALDA IN school 1981-8- 2 THE FOUR She will be assisted by Jennie Scriber, first vice president; principal George Wilkins, second vice president; English Department at the University of Utah is offering a new, 265-359- FAMILY CENTER year. Effort SEASONS pG THE MUPPET Marilyn Rasmussen, teacher vice president; Gwenda Arnold, secretary and Marie Buhler, treasurer. CAPER fnmmnm: BARGAIN OPEN TIL OPEN TIL PRICE i PM MONDAY $2.00 j J THRU FRIDAT 3 PM OR CAPACITY SAT. A UofUs writing SUN. Phone 278 471 1 5001 S. Highland requirements. Writing skills have been deteriorating among college freshmen over a number of years and the U has to decidedabout something university do it, officials said in announcing plans for the program. The summer writing workshops are designed to provide students to an opportunity devote their full energies and intellects to developing ihesiory ol o man wfo wanted to meet girls their BILL MURRAY writing abilities, considered one of the most important college and STRIPES life skills, UofU officials pointed out. The program will bring together selected UofU writing instruc- - TITANS pg BLAKE EDWARDS' Arthur LUILLAtheatre ONCE UPON A MOUSE PLUS 6 THE FOX AND THE HOUND o JOB AND SHOVE IT FLUS NORMA RAE pg R FORCE for the Slates CLASH OF THE OUTLAND - UofU first-nigh- Fri.-Sa- t. PG Local services such as TEASHIONlPrAC TAKE THIS PART II room and board. Henderson, who are fluent in Japanese. Massachusetts ANY SUNDAY said. host family provides Michael ficials said. cellent writing program, UofU officials ding money, while the SALT LAKE. McDonald and American session. The training period will be held under the direction of Dr. Tom Toon from the University of Michigan, which is nationally recognized for its ex- like the students SALT LAKE. Eleven Japans top college students will spend most of this month ac- Following a a training typical host family. They are of all sizes and income levels and, of reminders concerning the procedure of making reservations for use of state park sites and facilities have been made by the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. Advance reservations may be made at all developed state parks, division of- teachers, for preliminary there is no one Hosted Clarifications and focus of the program is the medical and liability insurance on all students is provided by PIE. Mrs. Somerville said Japan Guests Guidelines For Parks Are Noted She and her husband, Dennis, have two children, Jason and Benjamin. orientation and - Study-Tou- r The center serves the Salt Lake Valley with crisis intervention and support services for victims of rape or sexual assault. Community education programs on child sexual abuse, rape and sexual assault are also provided. Further information may be obtained by calling !oNSOUMTN ms. host international tions, he added. offerdare seats m" evert Green Sheet area to dona- le The Guardsman and The au stay America. tickets (the Families are being She said the sought throughout the is $2.75) regular price are available for the Aug. 11 Pacific Coast League game at Derks between the Gulls and the Phoenix Giants. seminar literary which may be taken empire in Vienna. It was produced this spring in cooperation with coor- fund-raisin- g Try a Want Ad! tors, as well as local high school English Program Families Seeking in SALT LAKE. month Greg Simonsen, pond at the PIE services. and In - Exchange centers programs and costuming dialogue. comedy by Molnar, set band and freckle in place as she angled Wheeler Farm on Huck Finn Day. of discount tickets to a Gulls baseball game to be applied toward the - Allx Hart had every pleat, rubber DRESSED TO WIN . . . Sharmolne Johnson, 6, was dressed as the legendary Becky Thatcher as she tried her luck with the trout on Huck Finn Day at Wheeler Farm. MISS THATCHER . . . helped to supervise the event. They are 14 college students. flus TEN r 278 4711309,? S H.ghland he ultimate hero In tnt1 ultimate adventure. JADEtiS 1ST of the ,,t. i VfPlijLQSr ARK 1 15600 So 9th ( TUESDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL EXCEPT FOR A "RAIDERS i FORCE: J FIVE 11 i 778 47 R $100) I OF LOST ARK J it I |