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Show MOUNT AN Nu.lMdlRS Wal. T,MES. PAGE FOUR BYU conservation program Cinema SILENCE OF THE NORTH. Starring Ellen Burstya and Tom Skerritt. Directed by Allan Winton King. Rated PG. bitter northwest territories and a family determined to survive. The story is based on the life of Olive Fredrickson, a woman of durablity and How do you expect us to know about life if you dont let us look? So says Olive Fredrickson to her mother ad(also named Olive) in the true-lif- e venture film, Silence of the North. The movie is a look at life in the character who follows her young husband into the frozen lands of c - - v Due to increasing nationwide interest ' in the restoration of historic sites, Young University has Brigham established a heritage conservation A m program By Debbie Curry Canada. Tom Walter Skerritt plays Fredrickson, her adventurous husband with dreams of becoming a trapper and conquering the vicious threats of nature. Olive and Walter battle more than one element in these lonely territories. They brave temperatures of forty-belohungry wolves and wildmen, brawny bears and threats of starvation. Olive proves to have the most sense and stamina through it all. Ellen Burstyn plays Olive and provides a polished performance. Tom Skerritt and Cordon Pinsent are also convincing in their roles. (Mr. Pinsent Jf' .iM'VU ' A A 'If?' A trains students in restoration Silence of the North V plays the part of a man who saves Olives life and for a very good reason.) Silence of the North is an exciting wilderness adventure. The rare combination of talent behind the scenes separates this movie from other such films. Beautiful cinematography, con- trolled acting and a meaningful script adapted from the autobiography of Olive herself (now 80 years old alive and well) makes Silence of the North an enjoyable movie for the entire family. to students train for restoration work. A new job market for historians, planners, archaeologists and architectural historians has developed because of the burgeoning interest in preserving said Jesse our historical heritage, Louise Embry, coordinator of the heritage conservation track in American Studies at BYU. She said there is a special need for experts in these fields to be trained for heritage conservation work in the west. There is a new emphasis locally and nationally to study not only buildings and artifacts but also cultural patterns, communities as social networks, folklore and documentary history as expressions of life in the past, she said. There have been and are a number of preservation projects in Utah including the LDS Churchs restoration of the Beehive House, a private developers adaptive reuse of Trolley Square and Place and renovation work being done by individual property owners in the Avenues section of Salt Lake City. The student who graduates in BYUs heritage conservation program will be trained to work in state preservation offices, in state, county and city planning offices, in private preservation foundations, in federal and state agenthe coorcies and in private business, said. dinator The program is taken in conjunction with such majors as history, architec- Exchange tural anthropology-archaeolog- history, or geography, plained. It requires 32 hours beyond these majors. More information on the conservation program can be by contacting Jessie L. American Studies, 4069 Lee BYU, Provo, Utah 84602. heritage obtained Embry, Library, ' Custom "WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC COME VISIT OUR LA WJC imNCID SHOWROOM lighting consultants arc to SERVE AVAILASlI 969-739- Ninth-grad- e officers at Kearns Junior High School include, left to right, Marty Jaramillo, Mike Conlou, Ken Lawson and Kim Pehnson. Ninth grade plans calendar of dances, -- fund-raise- rs KEARNS Ninth grade officers at Kearns Junior High School have met to plan the calendar of events for the 1981-8- 2 school year. The officers have planned a fund raiser to earn money for the nimh grade class. They are going to sell with the names of all ninth graders printed on them. They will be yellow, black and gold, the school colors. The officers also plan various dances during the year as well as ideas to help promote school spirit. They will spearhead a program for campus cleanup and improvement of halls and 3 Kearns, Utah says the VA. . . must large selection IKIOWC .nut. ONVENIEN iCTrWRTIi MS o BOOMER by Mel Casson 66iN rtteifz. 31 ePUCATlOri eetiefiTs other facilities. They will engage the cooperation of all students and faculty in order to achieve the desired goals. ijOIMl FT) YOU SETTER 4175 West 5345 South So (M 000 SO m rtm ro to V&ARS FROM OF PlSCf4A3E,0O7 N VAT& IM6R TUArt 960. 31 ?0q. NOT Officers include president Ken Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, $69$ So. 4$40 West, Kearns; Marty Jaramillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaramillo, 4061 West $780 So., Kearns; secretary Mike Conlon, son of Mrs. Susan Conlon, 603$ So. 4260 West, Kearns; and PTSA representative Kim Pehrson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Pehrson, 4801 Southridge Dr., Kearns. Their adviser is Mrs. Bettie Harrison. 'Nosey neighbors' fight crime through Kearns citizens' group By REGINA COATS Tuna Stuff Hrutr KEARNS In an age when many people go to great lengths to ensure their family's privacy, Howard E. Short canvasses Kearns neighborhoods searching for nosey neighbors. We tell people to be nosey neighbors and know whats going on in their neighbors' yards, said Short, chairman of Kearns Community Crime Council. If they see something suspicious, they should call police immediately. Dont wait, he said. The Kearns Community Crime Council, which meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month, will hold its next meeting Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Third Precinct Courtroom, 3931 West $400 South. in Neighborhood cooperation fighting crime and vandalism is the only Could we afford way, said Short. police at every door? Short, who became involved with the council two and a half years ago after thieves attempted to break into his own home, has since been responsible for organizing more than 100 blocks of Kearns neighborhoods. They didnt get in, said Short of his would-b- e burglars, but they scared me and made me mad. I organized a k area without help before I knew anything about the Kearns Crime Council. Later Short learned of the Crime Council from police officers. He became an information officer in the organization two years ago, then became five or six months later. Three months ago, he was elected chairman for the group. Short stressed local homes need to better protected than merely by theft four-bloc- insurance. Does insurance replace precious articles, heirlooms? Does it sooth the trauma of being violated, burglarized? vThe concept of neighborhood watch becomes more a necessity as Christmas approaches, said Short. In tome cases, the victim knows the perpetrators but does not want to cause the family anguish by informing on him or her. Citizens and law enforcement officers working together can have a high impact on crime and vandalism, said Short. The silent partner with every criminal is fear, and an aroused, alert community is a danger to the criminal. The Crime Council asks a S3 donation from those who join. The money helps defray the printing costs of materials used in neighborhood seminars. Short said he puts in 3$ hours a week r. I wouldnt ask going anyone to do anything I wont do myself, he explained. rrmnm the business manager. Actors and actresses include Merilee Chambers as Julia Simmons, Maria Brown as Letitia Blacklock, Lorina Tester as Dora Bunner, Cindy Gilbert as Patrick Simmons, Denise McClaren as Mitzi, and Cheryl Grondahl as Miss Agatha Christies mystery-solvin- g Marple. Angela Wellington will play Phillipa Haymes, Shellee Spear is Mrs. Larry Love is Edmund Todd Hird is Rudi Scherz, and Tberon Read and Todd McCashland will portray Inspector Craddock and Sergeant Mellon. The play will be done in the round. ERVICEfA'GE A DIVISION OF mgs oi 03$ QoHDCHGiQ treet (BOOED THE WEST MOUNTAIN WCST (EFuTfED MOUNTAIN TIMES WILL PRINT Your Baby's First Birthday Picture Free! hat would it take door-to-doo- Ninety percent of the people I contact want to get involved. We rarely have people say no. Short said the Kearns Council has been in operation since 1976. We now offer PRINTING at competitive prices. We are veterans - from business cards to forms, brochures, books, and expert ad desiga Whatever your needs ROXIES TYPE & PRINTING is at your service. COMPUTER TYPESETTING Short said the Kearns Community Crime Council actively solicits citizen attendance and participation at their meetings. We need new membership in the council, he said. Our homes will be better protected as we enlist the aid of our neighbors and watch out for one another. When you go anywhere, notify the neighbors on each side of your home, and in the back as well as the front. Cyprus High offers Christie's "A Murder is Announced" The kids have signed in MAGNA blood not to tell anyone the end of the story, and we arent letting anyone watch the closing scenes during rehearsals, said Charlie Brown, Cyprus High School drama teacher and director of this weeks dramatic play. The play, adapted from an Agatha Christie mystery novel, is entitled A Murder Is Announced, and will play tonight, Friday, Saturday, and Monday evenings at 8 p.m. at the Cyprus High School Auditorium. Admission is S2.$0, and tickets are available from Cyprus drama and debate students. Brown will be assisted in directing the play by Jackie Dean. Tami Wheeler is the stage manager and Lorina Tester ROXIES TYPE has expanded! Contact nearest VA office (check your phone book) or a local veterans group. to persuade you to join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds? We could appeal to your patriotism. Or we could point out the dangers of not preparing for the future. Instead, well just point out in a very friendly way that Bonds are one of the easiest ways to save. Even if saving has alw ays been difficult for you. The Payroll Sav ings Plan sets aside a little from each pay check toward Sav ings Bonds. And thats a nice w ay of sav ing, because youll hardly miss it But if y ou need it, itll be there. Just like C Take I . stockv5 mmerica. Wlten you put ftari of your sax ings into LT.S. Sat ings Bonds you're helping to huthl a brighter future Swet-tenha- Swet-tenha- for your country and for yourself. Awbfce mhpscb 0 AwWctien 1m AtKwm Cowne Eripg your picture to our offices 4140 West 541 5 So And We'il Print It In Our Monthly Baby Insert, free! Coll 9564444. THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES your community newspaper y, she exof study |
