OCR Text |
Show 8B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, July 24, 1986 , i" ' ,, , Building, 304) So. 8560 West. Women of all ages are being Invited to participate & may make an appointment for the clinic by calling Get shm & stay slim by taking this popular Utah Heart Assn, course from 7 9 thru Aug. 25 at either the Whitp.m. Mondays more library, 2197 E. 7000 South or the East Mill Creek branch, 2266 Evergreen Ave. (3425 South); 3 p.m. or from Wednesdays thru Aug. 27 at the Holladay branch, 2150 E. 4800 South. For info on & fees registration call 322 5601. SUM FOR LIFE: FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS are offered in the Cottonwood Hospital main lobby on Mondays from 5:30 8 p.m. & Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m. No appointment is necessary. THE ffers thru view those 1 800 Utah Ofree, accurate & confidential knowledge booklets, articles, media, personal inter& speaking engagements. For more info interested may call Katheryn Manning at 4 CANCER. CANCER INFORMATION SERVICE Of Lectures BASIC HUNTER SAFETY course will be offered thru the Salt Lake County Library System during August. The 18 hour course will be taught by Utah Division of Wildlife instructors George & Judy Johnson at the South Jordan library (10300 So. Beckstead Lane) on Tues. & Thurs., Aug. 5 26 from 6:15 8:45 p.m. Hunter satety certificates awarded for successful completion of the 7 class Cost of the course is S4person. sessions. Registration will take place on the first night of class. For more info call 943 INFO THE grand CANYON: Utah Museum of Natural History class, taught by museum curator Frank DeCourten, bontanist Alyce Hreha & Grand Canyon outfitter & prehistory specialist Stephen Glass, will explore the secrets of the canyon Tuesday evenings from 7:30 9:30 p.m., Aug. in Room 11 of the museum. Course wilt explore the geology, plant life & prehistoric cultures found within these ancient walls. Cost is $20 for museum members; $25 for non members. (Annual museum membership is $15, for individuals or $25 for families). Preregistrat'ion is required. For info call FARMING APPRENTICESHIP: Wheeler Historic & Salt Lake County Recreation & Parks Division present a Farming apprenticeship pro Farm The session is free. Anyone interested in learning about court procedure may attend. gram. This museum education program is for ages 13 & older & encourages participation in skills of 1890s farming. Participants will learn to drive a team of draft horses as well as catch, groom, bridle, harness & hitch the team. Farm work will include irrigating, crop raising & animal care. Basic farm mechanics & blacksmithing will also be taught. Program will Cost is $60 per be from 8 a m. 4 p.m. Aug. week, no refund for. missed days. Participants recieve a hot lunch, morning & afternoon snacks. For more info or registration call Wheeler Historic Farm at A GENEALOGY: seminar Organizations TWO VIDEOTAPES, Scoliosis Screeing for Early Detection and Watch Tnat Curve , will be shown during the monthly meeting of the Scoliosis Assn. Tues. The group meets the last Tues. of each month in the conference room In Bldg. 9, V A hospital, 500 Foothill Blvd. For info call Craig or Swick Sharlene Olander or send a or Gordan Visser stamped envelope along large with questions to: Lola Visser, 4406 Chickasha Dr., Murray, Utah 84107. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL meeting on the Andean countries will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed., Aug. 6 in the Copperview Community Center. Human rights letter writing campaign will be discussed. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. For more information call MURRAY IADIE$ CIVIC GUILD will host its annual summer party on Wed., Aug. 6 at Southwood park, 6150 So. 725 East. Members are asked to bring their ownd plates 8i silverware. Husbands, guests & prospective members are invited to attend. Cost is $5couple. Steaks will be served compliments of the club. Reservations are due by Aug. 4 and may be made by calling Fay or Lillian Hanney Meyers for the advanced professional genealogist will be held at the BYU Conference Center. BeginAug. ning levels classes will not be provided. Each participant may choose 2 out of 4 courses of& fered, including: Genealogies & Family Histories as Literature; Genealogy as a Profession; Southern United States Research; & Genealogist & the Computer. The 4 classes will run from 8 a.m.-- p.m. each day & will be taught by a variety of experts. For more info call SOLVING SUMMERTIME BLUES is the theme for the Christian Women's Club luncheon to be held Tues., Aug. 12 at the Heritage House, 4699 Highland Dr. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. at a cost of $8person. Karen Redman will focus on playtime solutions & Heather Stone will discuss problem solving. Music will be provided by Derek & Tara Merrill who will "Sing Away the Blues." For reservations for lunch & Lynn nursery, members may call Dee Reservatons not or Bobbie cancelled by Mon., Aug. 11 must be honored. Nursery will be at Southeast Christian church. KARATE CLASS: Salt Lake County Recreation Division sponsors a karate class Tues. & Thurs evenings from 7 8 p.m. in the Redwood Multipurpose Center, 3100 So. Redwood Road. Fee is $10month & class geared for 6 years & up. include Saturdays from 11 a.m.-- l p.m. & pay $15month. Join any time. For details call FOR CHILDRENS RIGHTS holds monthly meetings 1st Mon. of each month in the National Guard Armory, 1543 Sunnyside Ave., t armory no. 1. The group is a organization interested in legislative & judicial reform of UTAH crime Victims witnesses who testify for them have an opportunity to learn about courtroom procedure thru a court preparation class sponsored by the Victim Witness Unit of the Salt Lake County Attorney's Office. Class held every Tues. at 5:30 p.m. in Courtroom 404, Circuit Court Building. PROCEDURES: COURT of ANONYMOUS holds Wed. meeting West Valley. Only membership requirement is desire to stop compulsively overeating. For info SOUTHWEST CALVARY CHAPEL holds worship service every Sun. at 6 p.m. In St. Paul's Lutheran church, 5071 So. 4280 West, Kearns. For Info call or Tape library available, "Chuck Smith's Word For the Day." call Loretta, CHURCH MUSIC: Musicians & music lovers from around the nation will share ideas & receive instruction in the 8th annual Church Music Workshop Aug. 58 at BYU. More than 70 different classes will be offered in 8 main areas: administration; conducting & voice instruction; theory & composition; organ & piano; instrumental music; music for children; historical perspectives, 8i home & recreational music. Composers may submit an original work for a critique & private instruction session by members of BYU's composition faculty. Private voice or instrumental lessons will not be available. For more info call 378 4853 or write: Church MuS'C Workshop, 136 Harman Building, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602. amateur vices not be held at either home church on that date. For more info call overeaters In & PARENTS Utah divorce laws, including the introduction of joint custody & divorce mediation. For details call Religious sponsored by the Shipmate Mariners, will be held from 6:30-- p.m. toWasatch at (Thurs.) Presbyterian church. day Cost is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children. & Ice cream cake will be served. Homemade AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL, WESTVALE PRESBYTERIAN church holds morning worship service Sun. at 10 a.m. thru August. There is no Sunday school during the summer. At 6 p.m. Mon. the congregation is invited to join the outdoor theater. youth group at Sundance "Damn Yankees" will be presented for $4.50person. (Meet at the church bring a picnic dinner & a warm coat. No reservations are necessary.) Also on Mondays at 7 p.m. those who are interested may learn to quilt at a quilting party; at 8 p.m. join exercises with Karen King. For more info about church activities call 9 a.m. noon Mon., Wed., Thurs. or Frl. or any time. FAMILY CAMP for members 8i friends of Trinity United Methodist church will be held at Pinecliff Camp near Coalville beginning at 4 p.m. tomorrow (Frl.) A continuing thru Sun. Activities will include a family hike, nature walk, races & will be held Sat. games. A fireside night. An outdoor worship service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sun. followed by a baptismal service, then a potluck lunch at noon. The camp ends at 2 p.m. Only one service will be held Sun. at the church, beginning at 11 a.m. Carroll Dolson will present the sermon, "Trust, commitment, love." Ruth Dolson will give the children's sermon. Music will be presented by Bob Clapp. There will be no Sun. school this week. For more info, those interested may call BIBLE SCHOOL will be held July at Granger Community Christian church for The theme the school is "Sonlight Mountain" (Jesus shows God's Wisdom on Sonlight Mountain). Children age 2 thru 6th grade are being invited to participate in the program which will include Bible stories, games, crafts, music A skits presented by clowns, along with serving of punch 8i cookies each day. Activities will be held from a.m. daily, with a program for parente to be presented on Friday. Steve Barratt Is director for the school. Staff members include Renae Starr A Lorraine Osborne, Sharon Cathey, kindergarten; Mickey Graft, primary grade children; Addie Robinson, middle; 8i Mr. Barratt, juniors. Alice Lofshurg, Pam Leslie, Sandra Grayson A Eleanor Curtis will direct crafts classes; Tina Hawkins A Andy VACATION mornings. QUARTERLY BUSINESS MEETING at Magna Community church, 2908 So. 8900 West, will be held Sun. at 11 a.m. following morning worship. There has been no Sun. school during July, but adult classes will resume in Aug. at 9 a.m., with children's church at 10. Service of Holy Communion is celebrated the 1st Sun. of each month. Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. there is a Bible study & prayer group in members homes. All interested people are welcome to attend; nursery provided. For locations call the church office at 250 6964. SERVICE A 1' ',S, '? v' f ' '' 'S' '' 'w wim '" Craft, sames; & Dixie Mackay, music Mickey Graft as accompamest. Becka Barrarr, Tina Hawkins, Diana Grayson A Becky Norris sue will perform as clowns; Gerry Bremer A Hurst will host the punch A cookie time. Deboran Rubercava will supervise the penny drive, which is held In support of the heifer project for the world's hungry. Last year's offerings enabled Barthe purchase of a goat for the program, Mr. ratt said. of Vineyard ChrisKINSHIP GROUP MINISTRIES tian Fellowship of West Valley held 7:30 p.m. each Tues. in the home of Brent A Vickie Taft, 4863 Huntington Road; each Frl. In the home of Butch 8t Joy Crist, 4594 W. 5335 South; A alternate Sundays in the home of DeEtta Barta, 2124 Oneida St. For info call 969 4124. Sunday worship services held at 10 a.m. in West Valley Seventh South. SunDay Adventists church, 3885 W. 4100 day school & nursery care provided. Prayer the worship sermeeting held one hour before vice. HOME BIBLE FELLOWSHIP ministry of First Baptist Church of Kearns held each Wed. at 7 p.m. at home of Woody & Mary Alice Keener, 4099 W. Blood Pressure Clinic Response Has Increased MAGNA. Response to a free blood pressure clinic sponsored by fire-mehere has increased, according to Jean Orton, director of the Magna Senior Center. The original handfull of people who first participated has grown into a substantial group of persons who have their blood pressure checked on a regular basis every Monday from 1 to 1:30 p.m., she said. In addition to the weekly health checks, the centers free glaucoma clinic will be held tomorrow (Fria.m., she poined out. day) from On Wednesday the subject of heat stroke and the importance of preventing it will be discussed. On Thursday, July 31 a bus will nt 9-- breakfast will be held in Washington park. Parley's Canyon, for members of St. Paul's A Atonement Lutheran churches on Sun. Breakfast served at 7:30 a.m.; worship service at 10 o'clock & games at 11. Cost: $2.50adults, $1.50children ages Ser COMBINED WORSHIP ''& av ''A r leave the center to travel to Payson for the annual fish fry in Payson park. The center will also be open from 9 a.m.-- 2 p.m. There will be a doll show at the center Aug. 8. The menu this week will include pork cutlet with gravy and mashed potatoes, zuchini squash and spice cake on Monday; breaded fish with cheese potatoes and fruit tart on Tuesday; spaghetti and meat sauce with Italian flat green beans and chocolate chip cookies on Wednesday; roast beef with gravy and mashed potatoes, butter carrots and applesauce on Thursday. Meals are served with milk, bread and margerine and the suggested donation is $1.25 per person for those age 60 and older. THE BROTHER CE 50" VISIT OUR NEW STORE 246 East 6400 South Triple pitch selection 10, 12, 15 Full line correction Automatic relocation after correction Decimal tabulation 96 character keyboard Conveniently Located Across From Fashion Place 13'2" carriage Half space key Built-i- n handle and lid brother REVIVAL . . . Boritone Steve Evans (left) sings Promised Volley on the Mainstage at Promised the role of Jed, soprano Corol Nelson (center) per- - Valley Playhouse tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday forms as Celia and professional actor Noel Twit- - at 7:30 p.m. chell is Fennelly Parsons in the concert version of Tomorrow, Saturday - 'Promised Valley' Returns SALT LARK CITY. Just in time lor the Days of '17 celebrations, Salt Lake Ci1'. . traditional summer ' ; musical Pi on Valiev returns to v Playhouse, 132 the Promised So State St., j - rousing concert version tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday at 7 30 p.m. on the Mamstoge. orBacked by a concert-sizechestra under the direction of Richard Chatelain, former cast members (who have sung in 41 Promised Valley productions between them! ) will reunite to sing the story of the Mormon pioneers trek west in a special engagement. : Professional actor Noel Twitchell, perhaps best known for his Utah Opera Company roles and annual in a portrayal of "Scrooge Christmas Carol, will sing the role of "Fennelly Parsons. Baritone Steve Evans returns as "Jed for the sixth time, and soprano Carol Nelson sings the role of "Celia for the third time. y Promised Valley ran for 18 consecutive summers before the Playhouse gave the popular Crawford Gates; Arnold Sundgaard musical a rest last year. Before the LDS church moved the musical indoors in 1972, it played for five years outside on the old Temple View Theater, what is now the Church Office Building plaza. The State of Utah originally - : ; : d Wind is the Lion, Valley Home, "My Heart is Lost and Lonely, "Love is My Song, and "Come, Come Ye Saints. in the chorus,- - as are five other members of their family John and Cherie Nash, Bob and Debbie - "There has never been another production that has told the story of the church (of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints) quite like this said Mindi Stevens, who is one, singing in her ninth production of y Promised Valley. People have really deep feelings for this show. The actors have always performed in the show out of a labor of love. Stevens feelings may be deeper than others. She met her husband Scott during the Bicentennial production. Scott is back again this year Stevens and Pam Bedke. The rest of the chorus is made up of Scott and Carolyn Allen, Heather Brockbank, Sandy Meyer, John, Sharon and Angela Morgan, Darla Ellis, Ron and Mike Dowse, Ron Loock and Lori Henderson. Since the concert runs for only two nights, it is suggested that patrons purchase or reserve their tickets early. Good tickets are still available and may be obtained at the Promised Valley Playhouse box office, 132 So. State St., or by calling Group rates are also available. 364-567- COMPARE TO OTHER BRANDS SELLING FOR ABOVE FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS UNBELIEVABLE VALUE mx iter mm e company TYPEW r 246 1. 6400 Svtk (South of Nrition Meet) Mon.-Sa- t. to 6:00 p.m. 4:00 .. CjtcilUtan Cdl 0 OicUtiw Equips fffl 466 W. Lawmtoto Dr. (Intordwngt Park - 26th So.) Mon.-Fr4:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OHict Fumitwri Suppliw Ctpim 0 Fiaiiml, L ; ; commissioned Broadway play- wright Sundgaard and noted com-posGates to write the musical play for the Utah Pioneer Centennial : in 1947. "It's a cherished tradition and the music is gorgeous, here, ) said Chatelain, the Playhouses resident music director. "Thats why the , Plavhouse decided to revive it in a r full concert version, letting the ; glorious songs and music tell the Cstory." That story, a moving chapter in Mormon history, is familiar to anyone whos ever lived or had the ;i opportunity to visit the Salt Lake Valley. ' Fleeing religious persecution, a i; small band of Mormon pioneers ;; bravely crossed the country from j; Winter Quarters, Nebraska to the Great Salt Lake Valley in covered ' wagons and handcarts in 1847. v More than 500 Mormon men left V the group to join the U. S. Army, v. leaving their families to make the hazardous westward trek without them. Reunited in the desolate Salt Lake Valley, the pioneers tried to plow the : desert land. Just as they were about I to cultivate their first harvest, a of crickets moved in to ; swarm devour the crops. In despair, they knelt in prayer, a flock of seagulls from the nearby Great Salt Lake suddenly appeared and began eating the crickets, leading the settlers to humbly thank : This is our pro-- ; God and rejoice; mised valley! Its familiar songs include The : D Were the Utah Power & Light Co. Consumer Advisory Panel and we represent you, the consumer. Every month we meet with UP&L nianagement to discuss consumer issues. The companys response to the panels suggestions and concerns has been terrific. DNow, the panel needs to hear from you, the UP&L customer. Let us know your concerns, your questions. We cant deal with specific service-relateproblems, hut we can give you answers to questions on consumer issues. DUP&L customers in the Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and southern Davis counties will receive a comment card in the mail with their bill in the next month or so. Or, you can write Consumer Advisory Panel, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, UT d 84110. We hope to hear from you. . ; : i i b i |