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Show 4 west VALLEY VIEW Thursday, April 1984 2A, SLAM Session Is Presentation Planned Wednesday Scheduled At MHS Open To The Public Seven Shows In The Running For Top Two Awards MURRAY. Seven shows have been nominated in two categories for top honors in the Green Sheet Perform- ing Arts program. The awards will be presented Wednesday night in a program star- ting at 7:30 at Taylorsville high. Awards will be given for various production aspects in a musical, as well as for performances in both musical and nonmusicals at the eight Green Sheet area high schools. Entertainment will come from the eight musicals and seven nonmusicals that were judged this year. District Youths Claim VICA There will Anything Goes and Deathtrap from Your Gun Annie and The Importanci ol Being Earnest, Cyprus; Hello Dolly and Barefoot in the Park, Granger; Bye-By- e Birdie, Granite; Carousel and I Never Saw Another Butterfly, Kearns. Also, The Pajama Game and The Servant of Two Masters, Murray; Hello Doily and The Dining Room, Olympus and Oakiahoma! and You Can t Take It With you, Taylorsville. The final list of nominees being revealed today includes those for Magic Moment, direction (musical), Best Nonmusical and Show of the Year (musical). Nominees are listed in alphabetical order of the schools. Cottonwood; . Compet Honors GRANITE PARK. Twenty-eigh- t from Granite School District have been named winners in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Skill Olympics and will go to national competition in Louisville in late June. From Olympus high are Joseph Holmes, job skill demonstration; Christ Wehrli, prepared speech and students Egan, carpentry. From Taylorsville are Tod Banks, photoBrad graphy; Craig Dailey, industrial electronics; David King, machine drafting. Granite high winners are Gary Simper, job skill; Larry Jensen, job interview; Nancy Neff, medical assisting; Benjamin Curtis, auto body repair; Tracy Stockes, Dean and Jerry Boren, all bricklaying. Cyprus awards were received by Tracy Candelario, auto body repair; Gary Mills, auto mechanics; Joseph Higginson, graphic communication; Gary Olsen, plumbing; Tim Doxey, welding; Ken Wright, photography. Allen Nielson from Cottonwood was highest in plumbing skills and John Meyers and Gregory Carver from Kearns won top honors in industrial electronics and welding respectively. Granger finalists were Brent Bowen, job skills; Steve Erek-son- , job interview; David Nielson and Thomas Kimball, diesel mechanics. Taylorsville high won the club business demonstration contest. MOWERS AND TILLERS UMrrio TIKf.w OFF SHADE TREE REPAIR AND SALES 4778 S. REDWOOD RD. 968-360- 0 be scenes from Magic Moment The Magic Moment Award is given for a scene from a musical that was considered to be especially outstanding by the judges. The opening scene of Anything Goes, complete with tap dancing, balloons and a typical bon voyage flavor got the Cottonwood high musical off to a strong start, and was a memorable moment for all. Joan Hahn is the shows director. At Granite high there was great entertainment value in the Mayor Shinn speech scene where swooning s and older women, along with Birdie himself, stole the show. Mary Marsh directed. At Murray high there was great Hernandos imagination in the Hideaway number which featured action leading up to that song. A totally dark stage was illuminated with Bic lighters in an especially effective way. The lighting and outstanding dancing highlighted Taylorsville highs Dream Ballet scene. Sometimes one of the least appealing scenes in Oakiahoma!, it turned out to be one of the most memorable. teen-ager- Three directors were nominated ex- - Immunization Clinics Are Aimed At Children SALT LAKE. Free immunization clinics are available to help parents meet the immunization law. Appointments are not necessary. Green Sheet area locations include the Redwood Center, first and third Wednesdays of each month, 4 p.m.; Kearns Family Life Center, Thursdays, Magna Center, Fridays, noon-- p.m.; Holla-da- y p.m.; Library, Thursdays, Vine Street Library, Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling 3 532-200- Week's Births 59 Infants Welcomed To Area MURRAY. Births at the three hospitals in the Green Sheet area, Cottonwood, St. Marks and Pioneer Valley, indicate that 59 infants were welcomed by area families during the week, according to reports available Monday. Pioneer Valley reported 12 births, Cottonwood 15 and St. Marks 32. There were 36 boys and 23 girls. Babies were welcomed by the following area families: Phobias Weight Loss Schooling Self Esteem Anxieties Etc. Smoking A Team of Professional Hypnotherapists is starting a Private Practice - Ten Years of Collective Training 8. Experience For Private Consultation Please Call Mike or Becky RELAXATION TAPES AVAILABLE Williams drew capacity crowds. While individuals were hard to judge in Olympus high's show, The Dining Room, there was no doubting prothe excellence of the duction itself. Douglas N. Bishop was the director. Taylorsville high used a large, talented cast, stunning set and hundreds of props in the George S. Kaufman presentation of You Cant Take It With You, which was under the direction of Russ Johnson. Best Nonmusical The competition this year in the nonmusical categories may have been the toughest ever. The judges were able to narrow the list of nominations down to four, but in so doing, left out three excellent shows. All seven could have easily been on the list. Choosing a winner was equally as difficult. The nominees include Kearns highs I Never Saw Another Butterfly, a haunting drama based on the World War II treatment of the Jews. Julie Brough directed the g production. Comedy was the key to Murray Show of the Year team of judges was The almost unanimous in its nomination of three productions for Show of the Year honors. Few will be surprised to see Cottonwood high's Anything Goes among the nominees. Nominations in virtually every category indicate the excellence of the dance-fille- d production. At Murray high the presentation of The Pajama Game turned out to be a pleasant surprise. Drawing one of the largest casts at the school in recent years, the shows entertainment value was superb. While Oklahoma! is an old standby, Taylorsville high gave it some fresh approaches in technical direction and choreography. That, coupled with a more than competent cast, produced a nomination for last years Show of the Year winner. heart-tuggin- WEATHER SUMMARY 1914 Wayne George, Kearns Bruce Law, Kearns Gregory F. Damron, Granite Park David Brady, Holladay James K. Gardner, Kearns lays Paul Walton, Murray Phillip Carlson, West Valley Neil Royer, Kearns David C. Perry, Magna L. Sheppard, Kearns Kevin W. Allan, West Valley Gary L. Barnett, Kearns Gary Mark J. Bradford, Taylorsville Tim H. Julander, West Valley Roy L. Nielson, Murray Salvatore P. Buonocore, West Valley ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL Girls Dee Khuu, Taylorsville Alan Linford, Kearns Lloyd Spiel, West Valley John Anderson, West Valley Joseph Costello, West Valley Russell Dangerfield, West Valley Richard Chase, West Valley Timothy Dial, Murray Lloyd Steele, West Valley David Evans, Magna John Garcia, Murray James Tsouras, Kearns loys Ronald Dunyon, West Valley Brent Dutson, Kearns Darvin Weikel Jr., West Valley Sidney Ewing, Murray Michael Mills, Taylorsville Harold Henline, West Valley William Harris, West Valley Ronald Corley, Kearns Bruce Kelly, Bennion Kyle Walton, West Valley ' Chris Jensen, West Valley Eugene Fontecchio, Murray Scott Hatch, Kearns Greg Mackay, Murray David Ott, Magna Aaron Grueber, Murray James Humphreys, Magna Chris Jensen, West Valley Craig McKay, Murray PIONEER VALLEY HOSPITAL Girls James B. Genry, Magna John D. Carlson, West Valley Todd R. Smith, Magna Derrick L. Mehl, Magna Guy S. Butterbaugh, West Valley AlfonzoV. Hernandez, Taylorsville Soys 969-832- 9 highs production Nick Pond was at Murray high in the early years of the program, left, but returned last year. He is nominated for the direction of The Pajama Game. J. Russell Johnson has won the award both while at Kearns high and at Taylorsville last year for Hello Dolly. He is a nominee this year for Oklahoma! 1913 Stephen R. Carlson, Kearns Michael Wardle, West Valley Semise H. Pauu, West Valley Brian D. Thompson, Kearns Steven G. Gudmunson, Kearns -- of The Servant of Two Masters. Not a well known production, it should be. A standout cast and excellent direction by John Goes. COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Girls HYPNOSIS WORKS!! In Areas of: - Jack Petersen, Kearns Direction for the direction award for the cellence of their musical productions. Joan Hahn of Cottonwood has been a frequent nominee and has won the award in the past, most recently in 1982 for Bye-By- e Birdie. The nomination this year is for Anything MURRAY. Societys League Against Molestation (SLAM) will hold a public meeting from 7:30 9 p.m. on May 3 in room 151 at Murray high. Guest speaker will be Detective G. W. (Buzz) Blunck. He has worked with the youth division in child sexual abuse for a number of years. SLAM is a national organization that was founded in California and has been operating in Utah for (wo years. Time will be alloted at the meeting for a question and answer period. The meeting is free and open to the public. Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! X . nl I Frldoy through Sunday, icat-tara- d rain and inow thowart, with a ilow warming trend. Lows in 30i, high 40t to Convene 50. l 5 1 CotSALT LAKE. Seventy-eigh- t tonwood high graduates are among 1,619 undergraduates on the University of Utah winter quarter honor ; SSS.$995: Sale! tot Mitt 4tt ft Rag. to 40 4 Itt COMPUTUS PRINTER PAPER II 2600 SHEETS t ATARI 411 -- 400 COMPUTER I MEMORY 179 BASIC CARTRIDGE QUALITY TECHNOLOGY ' SO. STATE ST. q O.T A 1 jlC Ariann Oveson, Mohammad Poureheidari, Steve Rackley, Elissa Richards, Royal Richards, Jana Robbins, Todd Rupp, Michele Salas, Penne Schaaf, Layne Simmons. Also, Wanda Smith, Andrus Sondrup, Roger Sondrup, Lynn Sorensen, Alan Stone, Kathi Talbot, Kevin Talbot, Christopher Tubbs, Christian Utley, Don Warden, Vickie West, Brian Woolf and 561-787- o' 5 FOR INFORMATION Dan Woolley. REDWOOD MULTI-PURPOS- 8 APPT. CENTER POOL E I I I I I I I I I Monday thru Friday Monday through Friday Saturdays 12:00-4:0Sundays 2:00-4:3- 0 5:00-7:3- 0 2:00-5:0- 0 POOL FEES 535-504- 1 19-6- 4 5 and seniors 65 and up; 3.00 per family in any open swim. Free swim Mon. 2:00 to 4:30 Announcing for $ working parents swim lessons on Saturdays OFF ONE COUPON MAT 29th JUNE ITH COUPON I ADMISSIONS FOR THE PRICE OF B COPIES COUPON TOP QUALITYSMALL GOOD DURING JUNE ONLY CLASS SIZE sunn LESSS: Mon. - Fri. 8 AM - Rogislor 6 PM Vi HOUR IN LENGTH, STARTING AT 9 AM AND GOING EVERY Vi HOUR UNTIL 1:30 PM LESSONS ARE COST M0 PER PERSON WE TEACH LESSONS TO ALL ABILITY LEVELS AND AGES SIGN-U- P (MOMS t TOTS ADULTS) STARTS ON 1ST OF MAY CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION I JI PEI PERSON MUST PRESENT I I I I I I I I I 8 1 $gs R Costs: 75' for youth .00 for adults 50' children under g SWIM LESSONS r OPEN PLUNGES: 268 - 8797 ' 268-88- 32 6542 OUTDOOR POOL (ITS HEATED) CLIP THIS COUPON P I FIRST SESSION OF I S. $7ME ' $26s LB. BOND evening social hour. Officers will be elected on May 5. 3060 Lester Street 5850 j Ik 50-ye- Nelson Anderl, Mark Anderson, Jesse Brimhall, Christopher Brockbank, Heidi Brockbank, Cindy Busey, Amy Caputo, Chad Christiansen, Tanya Cook, Douglas Cropper, Karen Curtin, James Cutler, Lisa Dahlstrom, Michael Daras, Michael Dobson, Ingra Draper. Also, Erin Edmonds, Dianne Erickson, Suzanne Evans, Heidi Fairbanks, Steve Blane Frederick, Jana Farnsworth, Fresfon, Martin Gaspar, Douglas Gilbert, Michael Green, Matthew Grizzle, Lisa Gustavson, Stephen Halander, Ross Hamilton, Greg Hanger, Christina Harman, Deborah Hartman. Linda Herdan, Stuart Holladay, Susan Holmes8 Also listed were Christie Horne,' Elwin Hunt, Kyle Hunter, Hugh Johnson, Kathleen Karinen, Valerie Kidrick, Keith Knowlton, Scott Kunkel, Lori Lebreton, Kay Lundquist, Romel Mackelprang, Robert Maxfield, Mark McCullough, David Merrill. Others include Benjamin Millett, Todd Mitchell, Robyn Morrell, Matt Nielson, loch J Golden Girls (over members) at 12:15 and a Friday roll. l I ! May 5 at Little America. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Friday with a call to order at 9:45. There will be a luncheon honoring Grads On 'U' List J 1 On May 4 SALT LAKE. The 49th annual convention of the Utah chapter of PEO Sisterhood will be held May 4 and 78 Cottonwood til ft EXPIRES JOYSTICKS; PEO Sisterhood To FORECAST: '. LARGEST SELECTION OF HOME COMPUTERS PROGRAMS A ACCESSORIES (sissioms) May 29 June 8 June 1 1 June 22 June 25 July 6 July 9 - July 20 July 23 Aug. 3 Aug. 6 Aug. 17 Aug. 20 Aug. 31 PARKS 8, MULTI - PURPOSE CENTERS I I I I I I I I J |