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Show 5 WEST valley view Thursday, Mar. 1, 1984 YourWeek Ahead Horoscope Green Sheet Review 34 - 31084 Forecast Period: Opening Night Sellout Deserved by Michele Bartmess TAYLORSVILLE. Being sold out on opening night would seem to indicate that the Taylorsville high drama department has arrived. If you dont have your tickets yet for You Can't Take It With You, scheduled to run through tomorrow (Friday), dont wait until the last minute. They may not be easy to get once word gets around about how Mondays audience reacted. The production is one worthy of being sold out. Nothing has been spared to make the popular Kaufman and Hart show a success. The recipe for success begins at the top, with director J. Russell Johnson and his crew which includes a liberal dose of students. A hallmark of Johnsons productions are attention to detail. When Health Examinations Available To Youths KEARNS. Low-cos- health t examinations are being offered at two locations by the Health Department. The locations are 4115 W. 5295 South, Kearns, and 3041 So. 8560 West, Magna. The exams are for students age Hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those interested may call ext. 411, for additional information. City-Coun- 532-200- To Area Lad Medal Of Merit Is Presented TAYLORSVILLE. Dustin Seager was awarded the Boy Scouts of America Medal of Merit during a court of honor held Sunday in Taylorsville South stake. The award cites the lad for putting into practice scout skills and ideals in action in preventing a possible fatality in February, 1983. The son of Ray and Donna Seager of Taylorsville, the youth and 'his friend David Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. the script calls for fine china and crystal, plastic wares are not used. This Pulitzer g script calls for a host of props, many of them not easy to come by, but there are no noticeable substitutions, thanks largely to the efforts of Liz Prize-winnin- Birkholz, properties mistress. Among those props is a live snake. The set, complete with snake, is a delight, and graphically told the story that unfolds upon it. Add to that some effective special effects, including (dont tell the fire marshal) fireworks, and you have a winner before the cast even plies its trade. And what a cast it is. There are several outstanding performers, and, as a whole, the cast avoids the one mistake that could Touring Choir Will Perform In Taylorsville TAYLORSVILLE. The touring choir of Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minn., will perform at Prince of Peace Lutheran church, 1441 W. Tamarack Road, at 8 p.m. Monday. The choir is under the direction of Prof. Roger Hermanson. The program will include works from previous centuries, as well as those of contemporary composers and arrangers, said Rev. W. C. Goehring. Songs of Christmas, Lent and Easter will be highlighted. Lenten Chorales will include When I Survey The Wondrous Cross, 0 Sacred Head, Upon The Cross Extended. As a double choir the group will sing portions of J. S. Bach's motet Sing Unto The Lord. The audience will be invited to participate in a chorale concerto, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, accompanied by organ and a brass choir. The program will also include many songs of praise and adoration. In addition to singing, members of the choir will also provide music on the organ, flute, violin and brass instruments as separate musical selections and as accompaniment. All members of the choir are in the program of education, many of them concentrating in the area of music. The choir has been touring for almost 50 years and has made numerous appearances on radio and television. The public is being invited to attend the concert, said Rev. Goehring. A free will offering to defray transportation expenses will be received. Members of the choir will bie furnished meals and lodging by members of the congregation of the Prince of Peace church. Richard Mott, were on their way home from school when the Seager youth pulled the Mott boy out of the path of an oncoming auto. The Seager youth also received a letter of commendation from Gov. Scott Matheson. The boys are students at Bennion junior high. Thomas Bacchus PTA Cites Contest Winners KEARNS. Winners of the Reflections contest have been announced at Thomas Bacchus elementary. Winners in the art division included Amy Bohman, Jeremy Gardner, Andrew Poulson, Alesha Ann Pace, Chris Jessop. In the literature division, Julie Clark, Sharon Wong, Jonathan Thomas, Tawni Bell and Anthony Bates. Winners in the music category were Chris Jessop and Tiffany Bayley. Winners will receive trophies at a PTA meeting to be held in April. Participants in the contest will receive a certificate of participation during the March meeting. ARIES Mar. turn this play into a disaster -overacting. Again that comes down to direction. The audience Monday night issued collective belly laughs in several instances and could be heard chuckling on countless others. No performer is more effective than Shanna Petersen in her role as Penelope Sycamore. Her absent-minde- d motherly air is perfect, as is her sense of comic timing. Her occasional mumbling is especially effective in the intimate theater, and there is a look about her that helps develop the character as much as anything she says. Minda Homer as Essie is a pure delight, from her toe dancing to her interaction with others in the cast. Obviously the mother's daughter, she carries off the role to perfection. Melanie West as Alice, the only sane member of her remotely family, is outstanding. Her society girl air is well done, but she is able to realistically portray that she does indeed love her family - as difficult as that might be. The audience Monday had a love affair with Jim Walton as Donald, and rightfully so. Facial expression and his walk, along with costuming and make-up- , help him pull off the role to perfection and with great humor. Opposite him is Jacque Gordon, who is very effective as Rheba. Mike Davis as Mr. DePinna is also an audience favorite, aided largely by facial expression. His antics in the scene where he dressed in a toga created some of the loudest laughter Monday. Dave Huber delivers a solid performance as Martin Vanderhof, handling the age factor well and showing great balance in his effort. Byron Simper is effective in his k as Paul performance Sycamore. His quiet manner works well and shows how disciplined the cast is in avoiding the overacting syndrome. John Holmgren is appealing in his role as Tony Kirby and Woodrow Bachman entertains royally as Boris Kolenkhof. Matt Page as Ed has a great deal of appeal. Steve Westenskow and Karan Thayn handle their roles as Tonys parents very well. In their briefer appearances as Gay Wellington, Olga, Mr. Hender-- laid-bac- son and the Laura Linebarger, Eydie Manzanares, Doug Fahl, Teddy Efron, Robert n, Morgan and Jim Olsen all lend excellent efforts to the success of the production. The scene in which Tonys parents arrive is one of those magic moments on stage, in this case the laughter brings tears to the eyes, so perfectly was it handled. Statue Of Liberty-Proje- Gains $200 From Fremont School Students TAURUS Apr. 20 20-M- GEMINI May21-June2- 0 CANCER June21-July2- 2 LEO July23-Aug.2- 2 VIRGO Aug. 22 5 school year. She will be assisted by Mitzi at Oct.23-Nov.2- 1 SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN Dec. 19 Organizational happenings demand much of your time and attention. Be tolerant of those less able than your- 22-Ja- self. AQUARIUS Jan.20-Feb- . 18 PISCES Feb. r. 20 Responsibility and hard work still put heavy demands on your time. Keep your performance at a high level. This should be a favorable time for you to realize your objectives in a writing or lecturing effort. SALT LAKE. A variety of programs aimed at preschool children are being offered throughout the County Library System. Preschool story hours for children are conducted weekly at age 10:30 at Magna and South Salt Lake libraries on Thursdays, Whitmore, Kearns, Calvin Smith on Mondays and Holladay and West Valley on Tuesdays. Film festivals for preschoolers are held from 2:30-- at Whitmore. Toddler Times for children age 22-- 4 will be held Tuesdays at Whitmore beginning at 11 a m., and at Calvin Smith on Wednesdays. Library officials suggest that an adult accompany children and preregistration is required. Further information about the programs may be obtained by call- vice 3 repres- entatives. for- ward to a good - . 4 year and hope to plan and carry through many projects of value to students." the new president said. She and her husband Robert are parents of four sons, DeWayne, Darren, Benji andT.J. Communications Matter Is On COG Agenda SOUTH SALT LAKE. Communications, water and public safety will be among matters before the County Council of Governments during a meeting here today (Thurs- day). ing HIGHWAY (From Page 1A, Col. 6) highway until 2005. I want to know what provisions will be made to protect our children. The officials attempted to answer each question as it was asked and those they could not, they said, would be handled by mail. In response to the question of east-wetraffic flow, the officials explained the new highway will offer some relief to future congestion, they said those roads will clear as the entire system is relieved of some of its load. They said the new road will generate twice the current noise levels in the study area, but explain-- : ed that there would be an even larger increase if the existing' system were improved. The questions and information brought out in Tuesdays hearing; plus one to be held tonight (Thurs day) in West Jordan, will be analyy ed by UDOT and incorporated intd the final environmental impact statement that will be submitted to officials of West Jordan, West Valley and Salt Lake County, according tq Musuris. The three entities will usq the statement to determine whether to go ahead with the project, he said. Not everyone at Tuesday meeting spoke in opposition to the' highway. Former West Valley City Councilman Larry Bunkall, while not expressing support of the neyi road, said hed like to see a decisiori made one way or another. If the decision is to go ahead, fine. If not, let's put it to bed. Let the people use the land in the corridor which they now own, he said. Lyman Harris, 3852 W. 3280 South, said hes been looking forward to seeing the new road built for 20 years, even though it would pass within feet of his home. I equate this (opposition) with people who buy land in the airport flyway, then bitch to have the airport shut down, he said I support it. The 3.30 p.m. session will be held at the South Salt Lake City Hall, with West Valley Mayor Jerry Maloney presiding. COG members will review preliminary recommendations on coordinated communications dispat- ching proposals, as well as the countys SAFE unit. In addition, an up- .jdatq is anticipated on flood control activities, plus a report on land acw. quisttion efforts near 'the mouth' Little Cottonwood Canyon. FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY 2nd and 3rd Mortgages s5 - 50,000 4 Family Owner or Non LOANS FROM ' Owner Occupied 2,000 AUTO, SIGNATURE, BOAT, MOTORCYCLE LOANS Call Jerry Powers Equal Opportunity Lender Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! Fremont elementary have collected more than $200 toward a campaign for restoration of the Statue of Liberty. The restoration is to be done through voluntary contributions. Students have been studying the symbolism of the statue and those contributing received a badge, explained teacher Joan Royle. The students participated Monday in releasing red, white and blue balloons, each of which enclosed a message inviting the finder to send a contribution to the restoration fund. Finders were also asked to notify Fremont school of the place and date they find the balloon, the teacher commented. t SCORPIO 5 Debi president; DeWitt, secretary; Jeanette Truman, treasurer; Gaylen Hensley and April Blair, We look You have learned by now that it is really up to you to produce. Your hard work brings rewards. Too much emphasis on personal could result in a stressful atmosphere about you. Time for relaxation is a must. Youll probably experience a need to withdraw from the everyday bustle. Events come up that make it impossible. 2 Activities Are Aimed At Preschool Youths TAYLORSVILLE. Karen Acord will serve as president of Taylorsville elementary PTA for the 1984-8- teacher Sept.23-Oct.2- zational matters leads to a more secure footing in partnership affairs. Increasing responsibility on the employment level draws heavily on your energy. Keep physical and mental faculties sharp. Some sort of business deal having to do with the performing arts may sound rather appealing to you. Intuitive faculties can be very revealing if you but listen. Heed the advice of an older family member. Curb the tendency to harshly criticize anothers efforts. Proceed at a confident pace. No need to put others down. Taylorsville PTA Leaders Named Borobatz, LIBRA of a corporation or partnership falls on your strong shoulders. A surprising turn of events in organi- oflfg v ct " TAYLORSVILLE. Responsibility for the financial affairs 19 I . . 2785348 4568 Highland Dr. |