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Show '' Small, Fonnesbeck Shine In 'B-- Meet Green Sheet Review C' GHS Plays Need Nordfelts sense ' GRANGER. Anchored by a sterling performance in a key role, Granger high thespians made a bid for adding another night for its annual school play in future years. Monday nights closing performance drew far more people than the schools choral room, which doubles as a little theater, is designed to hold. But no one was complaining. The product was worth both the price of admission and the cramped conditions. Aided by Neil Simon's scripting, the student actors, six of them, presented a delightful production of Barefoot in the Park. No one in the cast was weak and there were some special things done from support personnel that made the experience a positive one for cast and audience. Most impressive of those was the realistic set, which was transformed beautifully by the addition of furniture, blinds and plants. The show was by Brenda Park who saw to it that the casts timing was correct, without rushing things, and without letting the show drag. The timing was important when characters were making the trip to the apartment that served as the setting for the story. well-direct- five-flig- The truly per- eye-poppi- formance in the show was turned in by Dennis Nordfelt as Paul Bratter. Webster Signups Are Planned At Webster MAGNA. Children who will attend kindergarten at either Webster or Pleasant Green elementary schools will register at Webster school on March 29. Registration will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Children are not required to attend the registration with parents. A birth certificate will be necessary. Immunization records and eye examination will be required before the opening of school. Parent-teache- r conferences will be held the same day from 1 to 8 p.m. for Webster students. There will be no school on March 29 and no kindergarten on March 29 and 30, a school spokesman said. F of timing made it possible for his sarcasm and dry humor to add to the overall enjoyment of the production. He never wavered in his performance, which made his "drunk scene all the more effective. Most high school drunk scenes leave something to be desired. This one did not, it was delightful, and not one iota overdone. Young Nordfelt combined good expression with his delivery of lines. Another outstanding performance was delivered by Joell Hansen as Mrs. Banks. Her strongest suit was an elastic, expressive face and body English that helped her tell the story. Simon also gave her some delightful lines. More than anything, her facial expressions delighted the audience. Stacy Merkley gave a strong performance as the bubbly Corie Bratter. She was active on the stage, never simply standing around, and yet each movement had purpose. She was rarely off stage, meaning she had a bundle of lines to deliver, and she never missed a cue. Glenn Smith was entertaining as Victor Velasco. He disdained a temptation to overact his role, and did a lot with facial expression. In his briefer role as the telephone repairman, David Owens gained a great number of laughs, all of them He showed a lot of talent and stage appeal. Jodi Fisher was effective in her moment as the delivery woman. Like all of the d characters, she had been in what it feels like to climb five flights of stairs. Obviously the director knew what she wanted from that experience and each cast member carried out the direction. The lighting, sound effects and other technical aspects of the show also came off without a hitch Monday night. well-earne- well-drille- Pleasant Green And Women Needed For County Softball League KEARNS. Womens County Recreation League softball action will begin here April 23. Interested women, age 18 and older, may register through March 30 by calling There is no charge to play. Twice weekly practices will begin April 1. 969-994- Try a Green Sheet Want Ad ! a DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE FEET I I NEW LASER THERAPY MACHINE Callouses, corns and bunions Bone spurs and calciuraeflft&rts j' problems Gttitthihg irtiw-ivInqorwn toenails Warts Foot pain and other pretttehft involving feet and lower extremities. I I S I BROWN I DR. Podiatrist Foot FREE I Specialist EXAMINATION I trouble there's Appointment "Foot With This Coupon Only I Expires March 31st, I RAYS ARE EXTRA I 967-333- 8 I So. Redwood I 4370Insurances Accepted RON When By a CALL US 1984 All of the Murcaptured top swim meet hosted by honors in a the Granger Orcas. Small posted B times in the 200 free, 50 fly, 100 back, 100 breast and 50 breast and was first in the 500 free. Also posting four B times was Jeremy Thornwell in the 200 free, 100 back, 100 breast and 50 free. In the boys 2 division, Derek Fonnesbeck turned in an A time in the 50 back. He also had a third, fourth and two fifths in B races. Others performing included Nikki 2 Fonnesbeck, girls, first, three seconds, one sixth; John Talbot, B times in 200 free and 50 fly and Rodney Thornell, B time, 100 medley; two seconds, two thirds, one sixth. Club B-- C One More Night by Michele Bartmess Jeff Small MURRAY. ray Aquatic i i 11-1- 11-1- Dieuiwj THE LEGISLATURE By Rep. Kevin C. Cromor District 46 The top priority issue now is property taxes. Last weeks decision by the Utah Supreme Court regarding the property tax rollback to 1978 to the values was disastrous homeowner. The has Legislature worked long and hard for residential property tax The relief. Legislature needs to reduce the state to mill levies avoid a 45 percent increase in property taxes in the March 26 special session. I will vote against any increase in property taxes. The next major issue that concerns me is unaffordable utility rates and an unresponsive Public Service Commission. The question is, should bad management decisions be automatically passed on to ratepayers or should stockholders pay more of the risks? If a generating plant is built for forecasted capacity but after it is built the demand for that capacity is not there or if natural gas is purchased at a price higher than current market costs, who should pay for these costs of bad management decisions? of Should dividends the stockholders be affected like private or should they be industry automatically passed on to the ratepayer? Should the ratepayer underwrite all risks of utilities? Is the Public Service Commission protecting the interests of the public? I was angered recently by a statement by the chairman of the Public Service Commission suggesting that its the Legislatures fault that utility rates of some people are higher than their mortgages. The Public Service chairman didnt even suggest that the utilities could be more competitive or efficient. It seems the utilities are saying we dont have to be more competitive or efficient. Acthe cording to the utilities, Legislature should just pay the bills of those who cant afford to pay the rate increases. The Legislature needs to turn around and ask the utilities how can you be more competitive and efficient. The third major issue is prisons. The governor wants to bond $23 million for prisons. I dont question the need for additional prison facilities, but is bonding the way to fund the building of prisons? Bonding is deficit spending. Our children will be paying for the prisons. For FY 1985 we will have to pay off of bond debts with $69,932,880 $16,765,314 of interest. We have a total general obligation bond debt of $311,000,000, with $74.1 million in Interest. This figure does not include tax anticipation note bonds or revenue bonds. These will be paid by 1995. Bonding is not a panacea. We must temper our bonding so we do not lose our AAA bonding rate which few states have. Most of this bonding debt has occurred since 1978. We are at 46 percent of our bonding capacity. Do we really have a balanced budget with these types of debts? My major accomplishment during the recent Budget Session was sponsoring a bill that gives tax credits of 25 percent off the corporate franchise tax to businesses that donate high tech computer equipment to public schools. There were 52 education bills debated during the budget session in the House. Only 7 of these bills became law and one of them was my computer donations bill. Regarding education, an issue our people are concerned about is classroom size. I tried during the budget session to get this issue adI think one reason dressed. academic quality is dropping is because with large class sizes, an elementary student may only get 15 minutes a day reading time. At Fox a typical first Hills elementary grade class has five reading groups and if a half hour is spent for each reading group, it takes half the day to get through reading without teaching anything else. Classroom size will become a greater problem enrollment with our increasing growth. I tried to amend the corporate franchise tax increase on the House floor to exempt businesses making less than $50,000 from fhe tax increase to cushion the impact on small business. My amendment received over 25 votes but lacked the 38 votes needed to pass. 4 first player in a family and $30 for each additional family member. To be eligible, participants must be at least 13, but not yet 16 by Aug. 1. Interested persons may call for more Geneal Sorensen at 2 information. 262-613- former Charlie Whiting led Osborne Industries to the A championship in the County Recreation program Tuesday night. Whiting scored 22 points as his team downed Streator Chevrolet Most Valuable Player honors went to Rich Kemp. Osborne has won the title in the league six out of the past eight years, a spokesman reported. 76-6- 6. 300-tea- Home Run Lifts Lancers To Win GRANGER. Mike Wildings three-ru- n homer lifted Granger to a victory over Highland Tuesday as the Lancers claimed a victory defeats. against two Wildings blow came in the seventh inning and preserved a one-hvictory for his team. LeRoy Woodard and Jeff Lund teamed to limit the Rams to a single hit, a second-innin- g roundtripper by Brandon Burt. Granger lost a 10-- 9 decision to Taylorsville despite outhitting the Phil Evans was the Warriors 15-leading hitter for the winners, while Pat OMalley and Jeff Platt had homers for the Lancers while Todd Steele hit safely three times and Wilding and OMalley twice each. The Lancers also lost an 7 decision to Pleasant Grove. Jeff Willard-so- n and Lund had two hits each and OMalley stroked a grand slam in the seventh inning to give Granger a 4 lead, but the Vikings scored five runs on just one hit in the bottom of the frame to claim the win. Granger is slated to play in a tournament at Viewmont today (Thursday) and tomorrow. League play is scheduled to open on March 30. 3--1 pre-leag- it 8-- 7-- Whiting Leads Rec Squad To 'A' Crown SALT LAKE. Granite high basketball coach and former UofU per Freestyle Wrestlers Capture State Wins CLEARFIELD. Six Green Sheet area lads captured honors in the state freestyle wrestling tournament held Saturday in Clearfield. First place medals were won by Garrin Miller of Kearns, 99 pounds; Jim Maxwell, Cyprus, 123; Craig Stauffer, Taylorsville, 132; Jay Simon, Granger, 138 and Irvin Maxwell, Cyprus, 149. Chad Fowler of Cyprus captured third at 123 pounds. Wheeler Has Garden Plots, Classes To Offer MURRAY. Wheeler Historic is offering area residents a chance to cultivate a green thumb. Garden plots and classes on gardening are being offered this spring at the farm, 6351 So. 900 East. In exan effort to provide hands-o- n perience, the farm is sponsoring family gardens. The program will provide a plot, irrigation water and instructions to those interested. Participants will be allowed to plant their choice of vegetables and keep the harvest. In addition, "How to Garden classes will be conducted April 14 and May 5. More information on the program may be obtained by calling Farm 2nd and 3rd Mortgages i Registration Planned 5 - $50,000 SOUTH COTTONWOOD. Registration will be held this week for the the of division Babe Ruth e 1984 FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY Babe Ruth Baseball Cottonwood-Granit- Thursday, Mar. 22, WEST VALLEY VIEW Family Owner or Non Owner Occupied 1- -4 LOANS FROM 2,000 Lea- AUTO, SIGNATURE, BOAT, MOTORCYCLE LOANS gue. Players (with birth certificates) can sign up at Cottonwood high Jerry Powers Call Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. and Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. The registration fee is $40 for the 278-534- 8 4568 Highland Dr. Equal Opportunity Lender 63rd year BRINTON'S 3 THRU APRIL 30 '84 OFFICIAL OLYMPIC JACKET WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANT OF THESE APPLIANCES (Value 69.95) Model TBF22Z GE NO-FRO- P 7 REFIRGERATOR 22 cu. ft 7.0 cu. ft. freezer. Controlled climates keep food fresh up to 15 days. Two moisture-lovinfor pans vegetables. Meat conditioner. Sealed snack pack. G OVEN RANGE WITH DIGITAL CLOCK, TIMER Calrod'5 power saver unit lets you select heat pattern to fit 4", 6", 8" utensils. Rotary infinite-contro- l dials select precise heat. 799 95 Model JB500GD $669 BAKE WHAT YOU LIKE THE OVEN CLEANS ITSELF! POTSCRUBBER ELECTRONIC Model JVM64 DISHWASHER DELUXE SPACEMAKER Electronic Touch Controls with visual and audible response. Temperature Sensor System. 7 performance monitoring programs. 10-ear full warranty on PermaTuf" tub and door liner (ask for details.) MICROWAVE OVEN existing range exhaust fan and cook-tolight. 10 power levels. Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto Cook, Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost. Replaces hood. Built-i- 599 $49995 GE First Securitys IRA Savings Plan can help you flow into an easy retirement and tap into a big tax break on your 1983 Federal Income Tax Return. Individuals can defer up to $2,000 working couples $4,000. Be sure you get your 1983 Tax Break. Open or complete your maximum annual contribution into your account before April 16, 1984. Start an IRA Savings Plan now. Tax-Deferr- Tax-Deferr- WASHER AND ed ed Early withdrawal is permitted, but Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty when this occurs. FOirsIt URGE CAPACITY SeomrOlty sinCis First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security State Bank First Security Bank of Rock Springs Each depositor is insured to $100,000 by FDIC 369 Model DE8200B I Model WA8344V AUTOMATIC DRYER Washer with separate tub for small loads. Automatic Sensor Control dryer shuts off and signals when wash is dry. Regular Price NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO FINANCE CHARGES UNTIL AUGUST For qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge financing plan through General Electrlfc Credit Corporation which calls for a finance charge determined at an Annual Percentage Rate of 2 with a Minimum Finance Charge of $.50. GEHa A 809.95 439 financing program for General Elecfric major appliances and yideo products. (95 A PAIR i Coll Personalized Service Since 1921 262-255- 1 BRINTONfaV3777Tnj til 6 p.m. . . Sat. til 5 p.m. Need Appliance Repoirt Mon.-Fr- i. . you'll be GLAD you did! 4700 S. State Murray Call Brinton'il . Parti? |