OCR Text |
Show No Virginia, not the show Oklahoma! is presentations. Its clear that of those who hold the rights to the shows, those affiliated with Rodgers and have made the most that has been most often produced in Green Sheet area high schools during the past decade. Ham-merste- Shortly after helping hand out honors to Green Sheet area thes-pia- last Four shows share honors for having been performed the most times by the high based upon 10 years the Green schools. Sheet has They are Hello Dolly, Annie Get Your Gun, Bye-By- e Birdie and Brigadoon, each presented five times. The Music Man, sponsored its Performing Arts Awards. There are four shows that have been Carousel and Oklahoma! have been performed four times apiece. There are an even dozen that have only been done once, including several that I personally would like to see get up in the three or four range. Murray leads the way in going produced more often than Oklahoma!, and three that are its equal. During that decade the eight schools have presented 71 major musical productions, plus several minor musicals and childrens theater V For Fifth Graders royalties with The Sound of Music, Oklahoma!, Carousel, The King and I and South Pacific having been offered a combined total of 21 times. week, I took upon myself a bit of research the in money off the beaten path with such productions as its most recent offering, The Pajama Game. The school won the Green Sheets also became movies. Although there are a couple of factors that help offset that. competition with Irene and has also added Once Upon a Mattress and George M! to the list of 29 different shows the Green Sheet judges have viewed. Murray, has leaked plans to present South Pacific next year. Cyprus has been the only area school to offer West Side Story, Man of LaMancha and Flower Drum Song during this period of time. Director Charlie Brown has indicated keen interest in Dames At Sea, which would be a first. Granger has been the lone presenter of Kismet and Oliver, while Kearns has offered Lil Abner, Cottonwood Marne, and Granite Little Mary Sunshine. There is some danger, I suppose, that a school faces a potentially smaller audience with a show that may not be as well known as some of those that were blockbusters on Broadway and for example, Cottonwood, has built a reputation over the years that virtually insures solid support for anything Joan Hahn chooses to do. wing. A Mexican feast to follow the pro - Thats exactly the kind of reputation Russ Johnson and Norm Wendel are working to establish at Taylorsville by n presenting several shows before branching out. Murray relies on strong community involvement and pins some hopes on the notion that the opportunity to see something different might bring in additional patrons. Olympus has strong ties to Promised Valley Playhouse which helps influence selections there. Being somewhat new, Brenda Park at Granger looks over her personal favorites as potential choices. Charlie Brown has been at Cyprus long enough well-know- multi-purpos- gram will include taco salad and dessert. Mil DgkxKom! Jimmie Crack Tellers Carolyn Koch, director of the Magna Center, said the bus will leave the facility at 9:30 a m. Transportation will cost 75 cents per person and seniors will pay for their own meal at Temple Square Hotel. Reservations will be handled on a first come, first served basis. The menu at the center this week will offer barbecued beef and potato salad on Monday, Salisbury steak and potato au gratin on Tuesday, roast pork with sage dressing and gravy on Wednesday, spaghetti and meatballs with tossed green salad on Thursday. and On Friday, cheeseburgers chips will be served. Theme for the day will be Las Vegas and special entertainment will be offered Those planning to attend any of the luncheons are to make reservations at least one day in advance. The cost is $1 25 per person. The number to call is 34 Convenient Free Bankside Parking Drive-u- p Windows Direct Deposit Safe Deposit Convenient Hours Professional Boxes Discount Brokerage Service Checking Account Plans Loans Account Plans (From Page IB, Col. 6) under the direction of Kaye Anderson, with Dorothy Merrill as accompanist. Songs will Include Gonna Rise Up Singing, Recipe For a Song, Twentiana Songs, and a patriotic medley. May 21. Locations Billing Services PIONEER MAGNA Reservations are being taken here for a senior citizens field trip to the new LDS museum on Skip To My Lou, Villa elementary students, clockwise from top left, Jobe Wymore, Karla Mendieta, Heather Hodges, Kami Thunell 24 hr. Nemelka, Stacy Nix, Scott Lane, Tami Acord and Shelby Coy. Parents have donated time and effort to make the costumes and props, said a teacher. The program is open to the public at no charge The program is under the direction of teachers Barbara Boehme, Pam Valladolid and Rex Becker. Eye Field Trip FIESTA Day-Nit-e theater. Magna Seniors Too Small " NQ OBLIGATION Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and Kearns is expecting to present The Sound of Music, which was the first musical ever performed at the school. One thing Ive discovered over the years, no matter how many times a show has been performed, theres always something fresh and new with each cast and director. That is the beauty of live The children are inviting their parents to accompany them to the fiesta, noted Mrs. Boehme. ALL KINDS or Taylorsville plans to oiler Fiddler on the Roof. Cottonwood is looking seriously at How To Because the directors are, for the most part, drama teachers, they are pretty much aware of the abilities of the students likely to win the parts. Consultation with their music Folk dances include the Mexican the Oh Johnny, Hat dance, Virginia Reel and a schottische. There will also be a clogging number and an Indian Princess song, Red- - No Job Too Big classic South Pacific. Some shows are so Corn. ESTIMATES those dominated by an individual that it could be disastrous if the perfect person was not available. La Coucaracha, and older than generally popular productions such as Oklahoma! which made its debut in the Forties. Virtually every director does what has traditionally been done at Kearns and Granite. A simple assessment of available talent helps determine which show will be performed. Songs from both countries will Chapanacis, Buffalo Girl counterparts challenge in directing and set design by often selecting something new. Actually, most of the shows that are new to patrons are Mexican Fiesta Is Planned At Vista TAYLORSVILLE. About 100 fifth graders at Vista elementary will participate in a Mexican Fiesta program, to be presented from 2 to 5:30 today (Thursday) in the schools e room. The production will portray a group of American tourists visiting Mexico and exchanging ethnic songs and folk dances with their hosts. on the faculty is also essential in selecting a show. Already one area high school has indicated it will change its plans for next year because auditions for a planned show failed to turn up people who were right for the parts. Several area schools have announced their plans for next year, in addition to Murray with the that he seeks a personal Trust Services Savings . . . and Reagan Gallegos, prepared for Mexican fiesta. are Leaders Named By Lady Lions Previous chorus members, parents and friends are being invited to the event. iQmiV'M STYLING SALON 4 HARMON BUILDING 4TH FLOOR WUX ULTRA PERM t Include, Plymouth Students To Perform HAAS Pinafore' on Monday Cut $26i t Style SCULPTURED I NAILS f MEN I TAYLORSVILLE. Sixth grade students at Plymouth elementary will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta HMS Pinafore at 7 p m. Monday. The production, under the direction of Phyllis Bell and LaDene Bingham, will feature 48 students. Lead roles will be played by Joey I S Reg- 45 Reg. - 30 $2200 Tims., Wad., $ Thwi. OR CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS $50 Prices Good Till May 17, 1984 Mon. Sat. 8 am - 7 pm Walk Ini Welcome 968-340- 9 3540 So. 4000 W. HUNTER. Barbara Burnham has been installed as president of the Hunter Lady Lions club for the coming year. Dixie Carter, outgoing president, conducted installation cer- emonies. Mrs. Burnham is a charter member of the club and has held several offices. Members elected to the board of dire- ctors Laura include Daniels, vice president; Bobbie Dorn, secretary; Loretta Wilson, treasurer; parliamentarian-historia- Hazel Edler, and n LaUna Clifton, hospitality hostess. Monthly meetings of the group will begin in September. The club will plan and prepare dinner socials, to be held jointly with the Hunter Lions each month during the summer in the Hunter park bowery. Objectives for the group include service projects in area nursing homes, quilt tying, craft instruction and assisting the Hunter Lions club projects, the new president said. Gifts for (nJEffin) COUPON Church Youth To Host Breakfast GRANGER. Westvale fund- Presbyterian youth will host a raiser breakfast from 8 to 9:30 : HvCa II HEAD esst SILVER OFFICE 185 SOUTH Sill xf ruv KING STATE BANK MAIN STREET npr HUM OFFICE 614MAINS1WEI JOYCE sun nn r city Were Glad to Be ' Sun- day morning. The cost will be $3 for adults and $2 for children under age 5. The youth will also conduct the 11 a.m. worship service, with Mark Warren and Mike Ensz as speakers. A womens retreat will be held May 18 and 19. The event will begin at 6 oclock Friday evening and will continue Saturday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The theme will be Women at the Well. Rev. Ginger Gryzwana will direct the activities. All interested women are being invited to the retreat. For reservations those interested may call the or Coleen Warren, church, The cost, including meals, 968-799- 2 s200 odd I I I I SC V) Q 3 o 5 .o ,c any $5 purchase with this coupon T O 3 (A 3 oc coupon per customer, offer ends May 13, 1984 limit 1 mmmmmmmmmt COUPON A Rainbows gifts, cards & boxes 969-430- is $20. Your Bank Members F DIG If the ice on Greenland and Anso much water would be released that oceans would rise and drown coastal cities. tarctica melted, 5400 Plaza 1894 W. 5400 S. SLC 966-618- 8 Trolley Square Olympus Hills Mall 3939 Wasatch 6th S. & 7th E. 2 9 SLC SLC 322-202- 277-181- |