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Show 5 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Apr. 15, 1982 Green Sheet Performing Arts Awards - Musical Productions Gamer Nominations by Michele Bartmess MURRAY. Beginning with this announcement the Green Sheet initiates its eighth annual Performing Arts Awards competition. Awards will be presented for excellence in high school theater productions on Wednesday, May 5 in a program at Taylorsville high that is open to the public at no charge. Traditionally 18 awards have been presented to cast members, faculty directors and performers of vocal and instrumental music. A team of 11 judges attended musical productions presented by six schools, while six judges were involved in viewing eight nonmusical offerings of the area - State Board Hearing Is Set Tonight d long-awaite- Full orchestras at Cottonwood, Granite and Taylorsville captured the collective ear of the judges. The most difficult score was City Hall Study Grant Cottonwood, Olympus and Taylorsville earned nominations for the technical aspects of their productions. At Cottonwood, John Siebach worked closely with director Joan C. Hahn in producing exciting and interesting special effects for Bye Bye Birdie. He was assisted by W. G. Parkstone. Lighting, fog and sound effects were all a part of the overall impact. At Olympus, Dean Johnson headed the technical staff. The judges were captivated by leaves falling from the trees, the heavenly scene and lighting effects throughout, especially in the ballet number. Although on opening night Taylorsville high suffered some technical problems, the matters were quickly attended to and the new school earned a nomination in that area. Lighting, sound effects and the guns were all impressive. Lance Hansen, Myrl W. Thurston and Norman Wendel were listed as the technical directors. n WEST VALLEY. A Musical Accompaniment Technical Direction Slices from all of the musicals and several nonmusicals will be presented on the May 5 program. This years master of ceremonies will be Lagoon and Halfway House start-from-scrat- Funny Girl at Murray, Carousel at Olympus high and Annie Get Your Gun at Taylorsville. Nominations appearing in this announcement are for technical, sets, choreography and musical accompaniment and choral performances, all from musicals. The nominations are presented in alphabetical order of the schools. schools. well-know- situation and they were creatively used by director Russ Johnson. PMT performer Ron VanWoerden. The musicals presented this season included Cottonwoods Bye Bye Birdie, Grangers South Pacific, Granites Guys and Dolls, hearing on the site of a proposed halfway house here will be held at 7 oclock tonight (Thursday) in City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Road. The State Board of Corrections is expected to decide whether to locate the halfway house at one of three sites proposed by a West Valley citizens group or to proceed with plans to build - Is WEST VALLEY. This city received notice earlier this month that it will receive a $10,000 energy conservation grant, according to long range planner John Janson. West Valley is one of five cities in the state to receive energy grants awarded by the Utah Energy Office for, technically, a Community Energy Management Project. Janson met last week with state officials to discuss implementation of the citys program, which revolves around an investigation of the energy consumption status of City Hall. . After the meeting, Janson said city officials still must determine how to coordinate the program in- ternally, using either existing pere stafsonnel or adding a fer. The city will begin receiving the grant money around the beginning part-tim- tackled by Cottonwoods musicians under the baton of Clinton M. Frohm. The string musicians were especially effective. The lively music at Granite was directed by Terry Moore, a Granite grad. It was well played and kept the show moving, determining the pace without being overbearing. Taylorsvilles new group of musi- - Obtained of May, he said. In the meantime, Janson and other planning department staffers will be developing a month-by-mont- h schedule for turn- ing the citys application into a workable program, he added. Basically, the application calls for an examination of energy usage in City Hall and the utilization of or approaches to reduce consumption. Using information gathered in that study, city officials then would start a program to inform the public of means of saving energy in the home, Janson said. He characterized the approach as a see what we did. You can do this at home, too. Information will be disseminated through workshops and other forums, Janson said. In addition, the grant involves the formation of a citywide energy committee. no-co- st low-co- st cians performed admirably under the baton of Robert Crump. Like Cottonwood, the strings was a strong suite of a group that followed direction very well. Choral Performance Choral performances are the lifeblood of every show. They are judged on both musical quality and character involvement with the show. All three nominees were superb. Included are Cottonwood, Granite and Olympus. Morris Lees Cottonwood singers were teen-ager- s at their delightful best. They stood out in several numbers, but none more so than Telephone Hour. At Granite the gangsters and the dolls were a delight, with Judy McMurdie and director Gene McCombs combining talents to create characterization as well as sound. Luck Be A Lady was a memorable performance. Glen Slights Olympus singers 'Doubt' Is Topic At Sunday Rite KEARNS. Rev. Clayton Hammell will conduct worship services at 9:30 Sunday morn- be How clas- Dance also fuses life into a show. Creativity was evident this year in all six shows. The final line became the polish of the performances. Nominations were garnered by Cottonwood and Olympus. Suzanne K. Pearson handled dance chores with Cottonwoods huge cast, where the standouts included Rosies performance with the Shriners. Linda Blackhams direction at Olympus was highlighted by the peformance in June and the ballet scene and ensuing action with the Snow Children and Louise. Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! Church-Civi- c Youth Organizations Need Money Cash Awards No Cash Outlay 50-7- 0 Profits LET ME SHOW YOU HOW about Try Green Sheet sified ads! Choreography Does Your School ing at St. Pauls Lutheran church. His sermon title will doubt? added spark to a show that would die without it. Their production number of June Is Busting Out All Over was outstanding and the hauntingly beautiful Youll Never Walk Alone proved effective. Lynn 968-424- 2 262-668- Set Detlgn once-approv- the corrections center at Four of the shows had outstanding scenery. They included Cottonwood, Granger, Granite and 2560 W. 2365 South. The citizens group submitted three suggested sites to state corrections officials last week and were awaiting word yesterday (Wednesday) on the computer analysis of the locations. Results of the analysis were not available at press time. Delores Roberts, a leading member of the West Valley Citizens Assn., said the recommended sites were on the southwest side of 5600 W. 2100 South; on the northwest side of the and same intersection; and at Redwood Road, just south of the Davis County line. A fourth location which the citizen group was considering 4000 W. 700 South, was rejected by state officials, she added. Third Term Taylorsville. At Cottonwood, Bill Larsen filled the huge stage with effective and attractive settings that added to the impact of the show. They were functional as well. Grangers sets were designed by Peggy Anderson, who supervised a large crew that recreated the South Pacific islands. They included pretty backdrops and scenery. Ed Neslens bright New York settings added life to Guys and Dolls. Broadway at night and day was effectively presented, along with several interior settings. Taylorsvilles Newell Standley and Joyce Rawson produced extremely functional sets in a three-dimension- al - Brown. Juniors with 4.0 were Richard Clawson, Scott Eliason, Charles Embley, Jlllynn Gagon, Kent Hart, Mark Hatfield, Marnie Hensley, Allison Hobbs, Janet Isaac, Lisa Kilburn, Lionel Leon, Siu Meli, Jef- - 42 Attain 4.0 At Granger High GRANGER. lind Deano Smith. In addition, Nha Dang, Lance Prudent, Tina Smith, Karen Ekstrand, Soffie Mamales, Alex Pena, Kimberly Abbott, Lynanne Cox, Shari Horl, Sandra Howard, Geri Kee, Steven Mills, Tom Cloward, Timmy Seniors achieving Patricia Anderson, Engel, Jean Hamilton, Vincent Arroyo, Todd Beard, Douglas Christiansen, Kim Cloward, Mike Crowton, Sheryl Despain, Debbie Doty, Sheri Moffett, Teresa Moran, Terry Pehr-so- Presley, RosaChari Matthew Mouritsen, Redhouse, Mind) Nelson, perfect averages were . n. Scott Okelberry. Also, Craig Aramaki, Elizabeth Blue, Suzanne Burton, Marilyn Hardy, Dave Martinez, Alan Shaw, Cynthia Webb, Alyson Almond, Cody Anderson, Shane Brlnghurst, Cathie Cole, Claudeen Flores, Griffith, Laura Kimberly Sommers. Others were Mike Thompson, William Webster, Seini Liti, Kerri Bolischweiler, Leslie Clay, Ronda Hatch, Jer! Little, Russell Payne, Cindy Harward, Russell Condie, Jerl Draney, Glen-doEvans, Debt Smith, Robin Wallace, Kathy Blackburn, Debra Johnson, Debbie Ball and Kent Don-ett- Also, Tina frey by, JoAnn Seven- teen seniors, 17 juniors and eight sophomores have been singled out at Granger high for third term, having achieved 4.0 grade point averages. Rindlis-bache- r, Jennifer Schmuhl, David Smith, Julie Taylor, Lynette Weight and Kathleen Wilkey. Seniors earning 3.75 or better were Robyn Cheshire, Jonl El left, Debra Butler, Janet Daw, Leslie Hymas, Lynanne Lewis, Brook Nisbet, Kelly Over Mon-tron- a Newton, Julynne Perry, Michael Puhl, Kelly Stahl and Joe Sund. Earning 3.5 or higher were Bradley Giles, Michele Moran, Stephen Aslaml, Annette Bennion, Marlis Bohnke, Connie Bryan, Thuy Dang, April Gregg, Paul Nelson, Kenneth Robinson, Vicki Rowley, Jennett Garland, William Hardy. Other luniors were Philip Hartwell, Deanna Kilfoyle, Tiffany Parker, Janene Rigby, Larry Thorpe, Monica Duran, Lisa Me-- . Conkle, Daren Woodard, Diana Jensen, Kris Backus, Julie Bennion, Richard Despain, Joy Middleton, Shauna Stalnaker. In addition, Laurie Swen-sen- , Scott VanOrden, W. Gary Watts, Dean Webb, Eric Andriese, Kelly Lisa Getz, Eric Lea, Kristy Mair, Michael Milligan, Ann Keiser, Melanie Kocherhans, Teresa Mitchell, Steven Morrill, Kathi Pettit, Sylvia Springer, Sheri Kimball and Julie McAllister. Sophomores with straight "A" averages were Kath-rinBushman, Casandra , Cannon, J. Stephen Kelly Foote, Catherine Roland Springer, Reese, Kelli Thorup and Edith Tledemann. Earning 3.75 or higher Free-balr- e Erek-son- ATTENTION , NUT LOVERS ( FREE SAMPLES OF OUR FRESH PRODUCTS UTAH NUT HOUSE were Jimmy Ballard, Paula Chappell, Jay Cook, Sherri Denkers, Russell Patricia Morton, Dixon, Kimberly Olsen, Layne Sims, Jeffrey Wlllardson, Jeffrey Devries, Lisa Mit-toAlan Thurber. Also, R. Shane Evertsen, LeeAnn Guymon, Deborah Maglll, Wendy Stayton, Julie Vanderwall, Travis Brittain, Toynet Memmott, Eric Brown, Jana Carson, Todd Hall, Jane Hardy, Jaran Higley, Kristine Marc Neilson, Tamalyn Olsen. In addition, Billy Syddall, Lisa Wlttemund, Kyle Green, Eric Martinez and Mor-tense- No monthly fee to own, no charge to use your First Security Banking Card love the convenience of this card works like a check. When you have it in your wallet you can make Youll a day at First Security. Lets you get cash, make deposits, loan payments, money transfers and balance inquiries with a touch of your finger. All you need is your Visa Banking Card and a Personal Identification Number (PIN). To get both, apply now at any First Security banking office. (If you already have your Banking Card, but no PIN, come in and complete our. simple authorization for the PIN, now.) withdrawals from your checking account wherever the Visa symbol gylHf1 is accepted. Anywhere. 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