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Show r 12 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, May Deadline Looms 777- - "r m ' r 29, 1986 Let's All Go Meet Those Dancing Feet - Lottery Moving Forward KEARNS. With the deadline less than two weeks away, Arlo James is confident hell have sufficient signatures on a petition to place his state lottery proposal on the ballot in November. James, a Kearns Democrat representing Utah House District 48, is expected back today (Thursday) from southern Utah, where he has been beating the bushes in hope of achieving his goal. The goal, he explained, is to gather the required number of signatures on a citizens initiative petition in order for the state lottery issue to be decided by Utah voters next fall. Those signatures must be submitted to the office of Lieutenant Governor by June 9. Five percent of the registered voters in each of Utahs 29 counties must be represented on the petitions in order to comply with know about you, but Im going to meet those dancing feet of 42nd Street. dont I Michele Bartmess It costs big bucks to produce quality theater. The Murray and Sandy summer productions are budgeted in the neighborhood of $20,000 each. Utahns are getting another chance And that is without paying the perto see a bonafied Broadway hit at the formers. An Equity show with proCapitol Theatre the first week in Ju- fessional actors, singers, dancers, ly when the National Touring Com- direction and technicians is many, pany brings the 1981 Tony Award- many times that sum. winning musical to Salt Lake. I personally wish we could see Based on a movie by the same timore productions of the quality tle, the musical was choreographed this one will no doubt be. by Gower Champion shortly before his death. Its filled with exciting tap I saw Annie with Eileen Farrell at and a great deal of fun. It has not yet been released for staging by local the Capitol and it was a rare treat. groups - you can bet the minute it is Some of Broadways brightest stars Cottonwoods Joan Hahn will drop take to the road with the National that royalty check in the mail. Those Touring Company. Most of us cant who know her well claim its already get to Broadway, so it comes to us. And believe it or not, it actually made out. more to see these shows there Its a colorful, enjoyable show. If costs were than being asked to pay lor enI discount Cats, you probably one. this 42nd Street more than any of joyed I know a lot of women who are the shows I saw in New York last summer. banding together to see the show because their husbands eyes buggout at the price. One reminded Its a typical Broadway ed her husband that his Jazz tickets musical. were priced in the same range. He Almost a throwback to the bought their tickets without further kind that were so popular. complaint. Which is bad news if you hate I guess its all where you put musicals, and they say some people actually do. But if you like them, your priorities. then this show is worth the investment. Tickets range in price from Im fortunate with my entertain$20 to $30. There are several matinee ment budget. Much of it is gratis by performances where theres a dis- the nature of my job. So when an opcount. portunity like this one comes along, I Ive heard a lot of people groan admit its a little easier to dig down about that price. But if you can dig and pay the price. I rarely take in a movie. I guess up the bucks, you wont be sorry. its because I find live theater so much more exciting. Besides most movies make their way to televsion or video tape and you dont have to listen to popcorn sacks rattle at home. -- state law. The minimum number of signatures is just under 31,500, but James says he is shooting for more than 50,000 in order to provide adequate leeway during the certification process. James said he had about 83 percent of the required signatures when he left for southern Utah with fellow Kearns resident Harley Brundage. The two are among about 500 people around the state armed with 575 petitions. Theyve been working since early April on the petition drive, an effort which grew out of a failed attempt to have the State Legislature place the issue on the ballot. Legislators rejected the lottery bill by In Salt Lake County, where the minimum number of signatures necessary is 13,160, more than 8,000 have been gathered, James noted. Residents of Salt Lake County who wish to place their names on a petition may do so at any branch of the County Library System, James pointed out. In contrast to the large number of signatures needed in Salt Lake County, James noted, only 21 are needed in Daggett and just 22 in Piute. The challenge is even greater in those counties, James explained, because the population is not concentrated, requiring a lot of miles to be put on his family motor home. After covering the states southern James-sponsore- r It seems odd that a kid from a small town fell in love with the stage. The first play I remember seeing was a high school production of Harvey when I was in junior high. Actually the first one was an elementary production of Pirates of Penzance that I was in. Somehow I got it in my skull, based on one success in high school, that I should major in drama in college. old-sty- Charter Summit Hospital d That lasted a year. But even after I came to my senses, I carried on that love affair with the stage. It becomes more torrid with time and to infect my best friends. Our tickets for 42nd Street are already in my hot little hand. Got yours yet? Ive managed - 52-1- Granite High At Psychiatric Facility Opens Johnson places her name on citizens initiative petition being circulated here by Arlo James and Harley Brunday (right). Petition is aimed at placing state lottery issue on ballot next fall. ONE MORE SIGNATURE MIDVALE. The valleys first psychiatric hospital opened here this week, with nationally-know- n guests scheduled to visit during its first two weeks of operation. Charter Summit Hospital, located at 175 W. 7200 South, is an just off d psychiatric facility owned by Charter Medical Corporation. Its new $8 million facility is one of 80 hospitals owned by CMC. During the hospital-- s opening dedication, which runs May 31 through June 13, guests will include Art Linkletter, who has been active in drug awareness activities since . . . Myrno three tiers of counties the past few atdays, James said hel focus his tention during the coming week on the northern counties - Davis, Weber, Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Morgan, Summit and Wasatch. Then it will be back to Salt Lake County to evaluate and gather the loose ends together before the deadline on June 9. James and those helping him sup -- port the proposal say the projected income from a state lottery in Utah is $48 million, which he feels will go a long way toward alleviating revenue needs in Utah. Let the people of Utah say yes or no by vote,- - James asserted, oblivious to the substantial margin by which his proposal met defeat before the State Legislature last winter. - Gals Make SBO History GRANITE PARK. For the first time in the sehools history, girls will occupy all three of the top level student body offices at Granite high. Serving as president during the 1986-8school year will be Jeannie Moody, daughter of Jerry and Joyce Moodey, 540 E. 3745 South. Claudia will be held by: Jenny Lofgren, The vice president Wendy ,, jcoqpdinator; Memmot, whose parents are1 Mike and Shauna Memmott, 3965 So. 1500 'Wadsworth, activities coordinator; ' Kristen Young, business manager; West. Serving as secretary will be Sheri Kenny Haland, speaker of the Liebelt, daughter of Bruce and Jean house; Jenny Blake and Shannon Smiht, historians. Liebelt, 1234 E. 4130 South. Other student leadership positions Serving as senators will be seniors Dave Bergener, Jan Bruin and Sylvia Wood, along with juniors Steve Newman, Myrna Finau and Cassie Nielson. Four boys and four girls were elected to serve as cheerleaders, including Michelle Argentos and Matt Thornton, Teresa Hutchings and Todd Duncan, Suzanne Witbeck and Eric Boice, nancy VanDenBerghe and Dave Andrews. Junior varsity cheerleaders will be Janae Hutchings, Lisa Stewart, is , 7 , Stacie Rasmussen, Alisa Rasmussen, Georgia DeMentos and TriciaSandstrom. 1 Stars Adams Legal document Cosmetic plant Airline notice: abbr. 8 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 22 23 27 31 Granite high student body officers during the 1986-;8- 6 school term will be led by, from left, Jeannie Moodey, Sheri liebelt, Claudia Memmott. LEADERHIP . . . 32 34 35 38 TAYLORSVILLE. Tomorrow ( Friday will be a day to remember for 30 graduates at Developmental Disabilities, Inc. (DDI), a program for neurologically and physically handicapped children. Gov. Norm Bangerter will be the commencement speaker as graduates receive their diplomas wearing caps and gowns. Several local politicians and fellow supporters of early intervention will also be in attendance to see these young graduates reach a goal which many have worked for since their birth. The public is being invited to attend this unique graduation and help celebrate this milestone with them a m. at DDI, 1018 Atherfrom ton Drive ( 4500 South 1000 West ) . For additional information, those interested may call Jay Rosenberg at 10-1- 1 Victoria Pasture 44 48 52 54 55 Vancouver, B.C. 0M 8 Cold 9 Nagged Roman road Sailors Beverage nut Employed Football player m 10 IB IB 11 onomatopoeia Respites Edgar Bergens "Digger Apologizes Ceremony New. prefix Lighting gas Pleased Duet Decades DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 Fifth Avenue Arm bone Person, place, or thing 20 20-M- GEMINI May21-June2- 0 16 17 Subdivision Kin: abbr. Article 40 42 44 45 46 47 49 50 51 53 h re June2I-July2- 2 LEO 22 July23-Au- VIRGO Aug. LIBRA Sept. 61-678- 6 Subtle changes occur in your outlook, with emphasis shifting to achievements along philosophical lines. Higher education seems appropriate. The old order of things is gradually changing and matters relating to joint finances, insurance, taxes, and such, are altered. Organizational work brings you in contact ,vith a talented individual who paves the way for a lucrative 05 partnership. Developing more efficient techniques on the job brings some wide differences of opinion. Avoid being irritableor quarrelsome. Express your creative talents along artistic lines. Fi- - CANCER 22 23-Sc- 22 t. SCORPIO Oct. SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN 19 22-Ja- 18 20-Fe- PISCES Feb. 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 33 36 37 39 43 Apr. 19 AQUARIUS Gives in Domingo Overcomes Corrida salute Fall Guy" Majors A raisin Monotone Blind bat Moms mate Ms Fabares, for short Pays relief Forecast Period: Jan. Fundamental for all the expensive high-tecequipment that goes into a full service medical center. The new facility provides programs for adults, adolescents and children, as well a detoxification and substance abuse. Included on the hospital-- s campus is a soft-ba- ll diamond, a tennis court, a gymnasium, a professional office building and other recreational space. YourWeek Ahead Horoscope 266-393- 7 patients pay treatment and not own non-prof- it 21 41 he continued, their TAURUS Jot Lady for Gown Tomorrow PUZZLE ANSWER 56 57 58 59 way, ARIES Mar. r. THIS WEEKS 5 free-standin- commented Nolan Kerr, the That hospitals administrator. 30 Don Cap And CROSSWORD ACROSS drug-relate- d deth of his daughter. Also appearing will be Gregory Raiport, a former Soviet Olympic team sports psychologist who defected to the United States. Charters philosophy is to reduce mental health care costs by prog hospitals, viding the 20 r. nancial speculation at this time could put assets at risk. You are apt to be restless and irritable so take special care this week to maintain harmony at home. Flashes of intuition bring brilliant ideas to you under the strong intellectual stimulus of a Mercury-Uranu- s aspect. Harsh lessons are experienced in handling material possessions. An inability to cooperate with others brings setbacks. Competition puts a healthy twist to relationships. Others want what you have. Look at it as a compliment to your tastes. Inspirational thoughts bring about changes and justments having to do with the source of your income. One of prominence crosses your path and leaves some lasting impressions. Social life is pretty lively. Inhibiting factors fade away and you move onward. Professional and domestic affairs are in harmony. c. season Type of Amer. SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION DIVISION shaft Geiger unit Little fellow " Clear Day" Aye's opposer Printing measures Rival of Rep. Demeaned Arithmetic "Aand his money..." Mouse, for one Switch Ice mass Track Miss Kett Merganser Fencing foil African king Magnifier hoo TEF3F3DS YOUTH & ADULT BEGINNING & INTERMEDIATE Lesson will focus on teaching and improving basic tennis skills. LESSONS BEGIN: June 16th and runs through Aug. 22nd 1 hour lessons COST: $12.50 per session (8 session) EQUIPMENT NEEDED: Racquet and 1 tennis ball SESSIONS: 714-72- 5 4 3 728- - 88 30-711 AUG. 29th to SEPT. 3rd, 1986 11-822 DAYS AND TIMES: Monday through Thursday 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. Friday is used for make-up- s SIGN-UPJune 7th and 14th from 9 AM to 12 Noon on the tennis courts at each site. Pur Porion Detihl Occupancy FROM Including: Round Trip Airfare, Deluxe Hotels, Sightseeing, Fully Escorted, Expo Entrance, and Transfers. FIESTA 1 N T E u N A T 1 ALTA HIGH SCHOOL SKYLINE HIGH SCHOOL COTTONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL TAYLORSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OLYMPUS HIGH SCHOOL OLYMPUS HILLS PARK 11th AVENUE COURTS SUNNYSIDE PARK SOUTH RIDGE PARK () N A The Performing Tour Experts 486-814- 7 Deadline for lowest airfare July 25, 1986 483-547- I 3- 11055 South 1000 East East 3760 South 5715 South 1300 East 5225 South Redwood Road 4055 South 2300 East 3100 East 4100 South 11th Avenue 1000 East 1600 East Sunnyside Ave. 5051 South 4000 West 3251 |