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Show 4B THE GREEN SHEET Qrwnni Thursday, March 3, 1988 s Invitation To Paradise, Polynesian Show Tonight vKTf i 1 j in 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 iinu i in i in j Sensitive Performances Highlight Kearns Play . WEST VALLEY. Invitation To Paradise is the theme for a program to be presented by Polynesian students at Granger high tonight (Thursday) at 7 at intervals by lead characters, into their insight offering by Olga Milius Green Sheet Theater Critic "We invite people in the community to bring their families and spend an exotic evening watching and listening to the enchanted music and dancing of Polynesia," he said. poi-ba- and hulas. program featuring the exotic flavor of the islands scheduled to take place at GHS tonight (Thursday). Year Of The Dinosaur Celebrated At Gourley A donation of $1 per person is suggested. Social Life Is Part Of Program At Salt Lake Community College KEARNS. In celebration of the The children each sponge-painte- d Year of the Dinosauer, students a dinosauer on a shirt to at David Gourley elementary wear during the program. Classes presented "Dinomite Adventure" combined their efforts to create a for parents in a program held last Gourleyasaurus, with each class night (Wednesday) at the school. making part of the body, she added. The first graders went back in Teachers involved in the project time about 150 million years to include Susan Gardner, Lynda the time when dinosauers were Hunter, Lois Odysseus, Loice Ann kings of the earth, a teacher said. Oreno and Cherrell Smith TAYLORSVILLE. The common belief that there is no social life on the Salt Lake Community College campus is a fallacy, according to student activities vice president Wes Pack. A recent Dan Jones survey showed high school students thought those attending the college have no social fife on campus, he noted, but there are 20 more than actually which through organizations students can share interests in vocations, sports and activities. "And, the college activities board also originates dances, breakout family and pop-uactivities, p events, lectures, dinner-theate- r he said. events and more," recreation director Campus Craig Forman said a commuter college with the major part of its d population working and has different social pressures than the relatively carefree days of high school students. "Our people are every bit as sociable as at any other school," he said. "In fact, over an academic quarter there really are quite a number of things going on. But most activities have to be quite short. Time really is important to our students, there is so much else going on in their lives." cuava iflVOlVCmcnu ACCimgOj Playing the family members were Michael Reid as the father, Bob; Lisa Mears as Barbara, the mother and Stephanie Jewett, Julie, the daughter. Dawna Perkins and Randy Knight played Peter and Helen, the Canadian friends who turn out to be Russian spies, with Tim Williams as Stewart, the Civil Service man and Tanya Smith and Tricia Burton as his assistants. All character in stayed throughout the play, not an easy task since this one had no lighter were handled well. Cast members managed to look quite British, thanks to use of sweaters and vests. The play was under the direction of Julie Brough with Cyndi Christensen as student director; Ferrell Zeeman, technical. LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER TAYLORSVILLE BONNET BALL SIGN UP FOR 1988 Thurs. March 3, 7 p.m.-- 9 p.m. Sat. March 5, 9 a.m.-- l p.m. MINI'S 7-- 9 YRS OLD MINOR'S 10-- 1 2 YRS. OLD YRS OLD MAJOR'S 13-1- 5 SENIOR'S 15-1- 8 YRS OLD PLUS A NEW ACCELERATED PROGRAM to play more aggressive bail. We are looking for coaches. We have dynamite talent, we need assertive coaches to direct this talent in the right directions. If your are interested, please call, Paula or Shauna 9 moments. Monologues were given family-oriente- f X supervision Full Laundry Service i Well Balanced Meals Housekeeping Lots of Activities Per Day $500 to $700 Per Month PLEASE COME JOIN USII 3 - 8827 WESY 2700 SOUTH MAGNA, UTAH 250-384- 6 i- 250-602- ni 6 - j THE GREEN SHEET NEWSPAPERS Business Bevieut F&mmst 1988 MM Lr LIVING TODAY, PLANNING FOR TOMORROW, LEARNING FROD YESTERDAY PUBLISHED: MARCH 31 LIZARDS ... First graders Trina Tippets (dragon), are onBrooke Smith (Stegosaurus) and Stacy Goodsell (dinosaur ly three of the Gourley elementary students celebrating the Year of the LEAPIN You COPV DEADLINE: NOW THRU MARCH CIRCULATION: 40,500 and Your Child: Success in School by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President In these days of sweating for a tinier waistline as well as a longer life, an interesting new statistic on physical education in Utah schools is out. Utah schools require 23,202 minutes of physical education during each students kindergarten through 12th grade career, according to a national study by the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Utah ranks 22nd nationally for the amount of required P.E. time. The leader is Illinois, with a 96,300 minute requirement. The American Alliance recommends a minimum requirement of 30 minutes of physical education every day from kindergarten through sixth grade and 50 minutes every day in grades Scott Hess, health specialist for the State Office of Education, says Utahs elementary school 2. Reporting On The physical education program will pick up after a teacher training WEST SALT program. Utahs core curriculum requires a semester of physical education the seventh through eleventh grades. Some observers claim that America is experiencing a youth fitness crisis. That probably depends on the youth. Like most human endeavors, motivation is a big part of fitness. A few students have medical problems. Some simply dont want to get sweaty. Many young people get in shape for team sports. Some train because they want to look good and feel good. By the time they reach high school, students concentrate on and other "lifetime" jogging sports. A longer lifetime is the outlook for those who continue exercising after graduation. from , 1 7th Covering: 2100 SOOTH u 8400 South LME AREA The Green Sheet Newspapers Supporting Your Community Call Kathy Lustica or Faye Burrows J O.I1U Registration will be held at Taylorsville High in hall by the swimming pool. Registration fees are $30 per girl. Each girl will be expected to sell a fund raiser, to be completed by March 22, 1988. There are 3 divisions determined by your birthday as of Aug. 31, 1988. Green Sheet Dances will include the ll dance, fire dance, stick dances ALOHA ... Polynesian students at Granger high school rehearse for "Invitation to Paradise," a L 1 KEARNS. Students at Kearns oclock. high gave sensitive performances from in a difficult play last week. dances Spectacular Pack Of Lies is based on a true Hawaii, Tahiti, Tonga, Samoa and New Zealand will be offered story that took place in London in in a program similar to that 1960. The drama is the story of a presented at the Polynesian typical suburban family caught Center in Hawaii, said Keisini up in the web of deceit caused by seeking to security personnel Kinikini, director. catch spies and using their home The 25 students participating in as a surveillance post. the production are all of When the spies turn out to be Polynesian extraction, he noted. the couples best friends, the Some have never been to the trauma of guilt at being part of but are their capture, along with anger at islands, he said, interested in keeping their their betrayal, is strongly brought culture alive and so wanted to out in the play, written by Hugh participate in the show. Whitmore. v 6600 SOUTH I |