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Show 6A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 9, 1983 & 4 x-- . w ftlem Serve Aire DAVIS HIGH will present "The Matchmaker" next week. Principal players will be (top row, from left) Thomas Myhr as August, Brad Dobson as Rudolph, Kirk Smith as Joe Davis to Show 'Matchmaker' Davis High KAYSVILLE y Schools Stage Production will present The Matchmaker on March 17, 18, 19 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davis High School auditorium. Tickets are on sale for $2 and may be pur Com-pan- chased at the Davis High office, All seats are reserved. 544-347- 7. ploys Dolly Levi, a matchmaker, to find a suitable bride. In the course of the farce, his employees, relatives, acquaintances and half of an exclusive restaurant become involved in the hilarious complications that result. fast-movin- Thornton Wilders The from which Matchmaker, Hello Dolly originated, is the story of a rich merchant who has decided to remarry. He em g CDJH Studenvs Win Confesis In the physical division Keri .McDonald, Travis Zaradake, Tucker took first, Brian Clint Brower, Aaron Lutz, Tifsecond, and Guy Smith, fany Droscher,' and Mike Edthird. The following ninth grad- wards. ers received honorable menIn the seventh grade biologiction: Donna Espinosa, Felipe al science, Ruston Roberts won Gutierrez, Becky Blamires, first place with Shannon Rich Mike Wilson, Jeff Brown, Danand Lisa Ronnenkamp second ny Tuttle, Cari Nesslage, Terri and third. The first three in phyHuff, Sheri Evans, and Jennifer sical science were Cora Rhodes, Dalton. Michelle Halls, and Christine Eighth grade biological win- Brower. Those receiving honorSeveral students earned ner was Dusty Goodwin with able mention were Dan Achter, awards and recognition at the Kurt VanKampen and Cheri Robbie Trujillo and Kris Nilson annual Science Fair held Feb. Reynolds coming in second and (team), John Fritschle, Shelly 17 and 18. Grand prize winners third. Robert Porter took first in Gibby, Bart Bruce, Sara Hanwere Tony Butterfield, ninth; physical science, Joel Green son, Carol Viau, and John Mike Alex, eighth; and Tyler second, and Jason Barnes third. Pitcher. Cox, seventh. In the ninth grade Dale Child is chairman of the Receiving honorable mention division Kim were Richard Suekawa, Dusty science department. biological Other activities will be Eighth Magness and Lori Wall took Clark, Stacy Shephard, Frank first, Lane Golightly second and Harden, David Harrison, Ken Grade Week Mar. and Scott Shumway third. April, Michelle Boyce, Tiffany Student Body Week Mar. By CHRISTEN TIPPETTS Willie Burke, LAYTON eighth grader, took first place in the Deseret News Spelling Bee at Central Davis Junior High. Students taking second through sixth places were Kelly Nelson, Kathy Allen, Susan Andrea West, and Teresa Williamson. Eddie competed in the Layton area contest Mar. 2. Two lakeside area men have been called to serve on LDS Missions and will speak at their home wards this Sunday while three missionaries return from the field. Scalon and Greg Pearson as Cab man. (Bottom row, from left) Katrina Allen as Dolly Levi, Maralee Mier as Mrs. Irene Molloy and Brianna Bacon as Minnie Faye. Pen-noc- k Al-ve- y, 14-1- 9, 28-3- Elder Kyle Marston An- dersen, son of Glenn and Carolyn Andersen, 671 North Main, Kaysville, has accepted an LDS mission call to serve in the Brazil Sao Paulo North Mission. His farewell will be held Sunday, March 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the Kaysville 19th Ward at the Kaysville Tabernacle at 198 West Center Street. He will enter the Mission Training Center on March 17. Elder Andersen is a graduate of Davis High School. and the Kaysville LDS Seminary. While at Davis High he was on the r football team for four years. He was also a member of the Davis FFA Chapter where he Was an officer and received his State Farmer Award and the State Crop Proficiency Award. He is an Eagle Scout and is a recipient of the Duty to God award. He has held many positions in his Priesthood quorums. He has been employed with Phillips 66 Company. An open house will be held for family and friends following the meeting at his home. Elder Erik T. Eriksson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eriksson, has been called to serve the Stockholm, Sweden mission. Prior to his March 24 departure for the MTC, Elder Eriksson will speak at the Clearfield AAdssd North 6th LDS ward on March 13 at 1 : 10 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to meet with the missionary at his home at 3:30 p.m. Elder Eriksson is currently working for Ridgewood Associates. He is a graduate of Clearfield High and Seminary. He is an Eagle Scout and has been president of his Priesthood Quorum. Elder James Byron Strong son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Strong, 1421 N. 1725 W., Layton, returned March 8 from the Ecuador Guayaquil LDS mission. ' He will report on his mission experiences Sunday, March 13,' at 8:30 a. m. in the Layton 13th LDS ward. l Elder Terry A. Wheelwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Du Wayne C. Wheelwright, 2203 W. 5075 S.,' Roy, returned from the Monta-,-.na Billings Mission Feb. 4. He will report on his mission. m experiences March 13 in the,,; Lakeview Ward Roy Norths State at 8:30 a. m. KAYSVILLE Elder Todd" . B. Seegmiller son of Mr. W. Grant Seegmiller, has.. returned from the Penn. Harris-- , burg Mission. He will speak at the Kaysville 1st Ward, 198 W.-- h Center, on Mar. 13 at 12 noon. -; and-Mrs- , JAMES STRONG TERRY WHEELWRIGHT Students Participate in Business Week Stake to Present Concert High school juniors, sophomores and their teachers will have a chance to learn firsthand the concepts of American business during the third annual Utah Business Week, July at Utah State University. Utah Business Week is a week-lon- g program sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Utah State University and the Utah State Board of Education. It is designed to bring high school students and teachers the inside story on business erations and our private enter17-2- 3, prise system. A Page CLEARFIELD a from Womans Journal, scholarship covers meals, dorClearfield North LDS Stakes mitory space, all. conference will be held 'spring materials and activities. There March concert 11, in the Stake Center, no are other program charges. 151 N. 1000 W., at 7 p.m. A contact person to coordidirection of Nancy Under the nate information and applicacoma tions has been named at each Lundquist, a will offer womens bined choir high school. The names of the concert repertoire of songs abcontact persons at each school are available from the Salt out women, their lives, hopes, Lake Area Chamber of Commerce at In addition to the applications, both student and teacher applicants must submit a one page statement indicating why they would like to attend Utah Student candidates must have completed either their sophomore or junior year in 1983 and from both large and small be endorsed by their principal. businesses. These business ex- Teacher candidates should be ecutives will share their know- those who teach free enterprise, ledge and expertise with stu-- . economics or business related dents and teachers and address courses. Utah Business Week (the concepts of private enter- will accept up to two male and prise in candid, informal ways. two female student candidates Besides discussions, tours of for each of the 100 high schools local industries and sessions in the state. with top quality speakers, parStudents and teachers who atwill have the will receive a full conferopportuntend ticipants ity to simulate the operation of ence scholarship paid for by a an actual company in a compu- business, a civic or educational ter assisted, hands-o- n competi- group, a Chamber of Commerce tive experience. or a business association. The Business Week. The advisors and discussion leaders for the program are prominent Utah business people -' and accomplishments. A special girls chorus, also directed by Mrs. Lundquist, and comprised of 30 young women aged 10 and up, will offer additional songs of a spiritual na- ture. Accompanists for the evening include Wendy Bradley, Elda Jones, and McDougal. Kay Lynne, 364-363- 1. r Let E.F. Hutton show you how to get 11.50 on your money-tadeferred ALL WALLPAPER out of any book on our shelves 30 OFF And Many More SUPER ARMSTRONG never have to worry about market fluctuations You earn a high rate of interest with automatic com- pounding have liquidity - your money is available if you ever need it Your death benefit is not subject to probate delays or publicity LINOLEUM SALE You Huge Savings $300oh.o$100o ' Every Floor For This Solo 40 You x Principal and interest guaranteed Less OFF EVERYTHING in our Drapery Dept. Wf' surrender charges if any paaDBaaDDDi Please send me more information mone- y- tax deferred. on how I ' aaDDDaca; on myQ can get 11.50 Every Woven Wood Every levelor or Mini Blind Name D D Address Drr Every Roller Shade City Every Shutter Every Fabric Dost Solo in our Plus 300 CLOSK-OU- HItoryl SO DRAPERY FABRICS T at to 70 Off j 0 . State. Home Phone L I UV.: do not have on E.F. Hutton Account Huttons Company Inc. 2343 Washington Blvd. Ogdon, Utah 84401 E.F. D D n jtteHtwnf ' Contact: Randy Meyer or Dan Nelsen 0 or Telephone 627-171- When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. 'iaancacHBacaoanDnP, I ' D D : D iv Dxtie ItFKuSon jo QV D : Business Phone. My E.F. Hutton Account Executive is nD SAND RIDGE Junior High School, Roy, is presenting "Meet at 7 p.m. The Me in St. Louis," a comedy, on March 15-1- 6 invent a variety of play shows how two teenage girls from father their taking a new humorous schemes to prevent another to city. Directing the job and moving the family teacher at Sand Ridge. play is Martha Plowgian, a speech Debbie Smith children. for Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for the upcoming (right) and Rae Redman practice -- Zip- u u D a D |
