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Show 2A Lakeside Coming Events Brightens Patients Days V-V- jr"' Melodrama Pjanned By West Point Ward Will the WEST POINT lovely Miss Nellie Dawson ever, find happiness as an orphan stranger? Will her foster father find forgivenss for betraying Nellie? Will the vicious, vile, vaudeville Villian vote in November? And will Angela find her cow in the storm without once stooping to ask, Wheres . the Beef? The answer to these and other questions will be played out in traditional melodramatic style June and 2, when the West Point 4th LDS Ward presents Maiden of the River or The Good..The Bad..And the Beauti- 1 ful. Stormy Brings Sunshine Review Correipondent mergreen, and Valley of Fire together with he husband she has written many songs and plays. With curtain time at 8 p.m. in the West Point Stake Center, 550 N. 2300 W the production is open to the public at no charge. Cast members include Dave Jensen as the handsome Ranger Stranger, Dave Marshall as the villain, Feloneous Stoneheart, and Natalie Masero as the beautiful Miss Nellie Dawson. Other players are Doris Cook, Ma; Wilford Zaugg, Pa; Chester Montgomery, Old Timer; Karen Stratton, Belle; and Teri Chatter-toAngela. th In addition, the play features a live chorus and honky tonk piano player. Fridays performance has been designated youth night, while Saturday is reserved for adults. Roy Seniors Set Festival ROY The Hillside Senior Center and the Roy Assocaition of Senior Adults are sponsoring a Hillside Fun Fest on Saturday, June 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hillside Senior Center in the Roy City Municipal Center, 2000 W. 5015 S. Activities include a flea market, a bake sale, and arts and crafts show, ceramics display and sale, a silent auction and a bonsai display. The event is a fund raiser to help pay back RASAs $98,000 debt to Roy city for interior finishing of the senior center. Donations for the flea market call are solicited. For pick-uThe overall chairman of the event is Joyce Bond, director of the Hillside Center. Committee chairmen are Ray Rathjen, James Orr, Julie Daily, Dorothy Walker, Janet Goodwin, Bertha Orr, Betty Craner, Camille Tarvin, and Marion Simons. A potluck for all volunteers follows the fun fest at 5 .p.m. p, 773-086- 0. . Engineers Plandent ofMeeting . HILL AFB The Ogden Chapter of the Society of tics Engineers will hold their evening May meeting on Thursday, May 31, at the Hill AFB Officers Club. Spouses are invited. Chapter officer elections for 198485 will also be held. The keynote speaker fo the evening will be Vee Carlisle, vice president,' Tracy Collins Bank, Salt Lake. City. She is also presi Lake-Cit- y Chamber of Commerce. LAYTON 777-538- nior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Dr., Layton, next to the Layton Police Station, Friday, June 1, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Music will be furnished by Washington Terrace Senior Citizen Band. A donation of $ is requested. 1 LAYTON Layton recital series will begin Sunday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m. on the patio in front of the Layton Heritage Museum. The weekly recitals are free. The public is invited to attend, and patrons are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets to 777-738- 3. -- Lu-ci- le served. ; events 6; sit on. If the weather is bad, the recital will be held inside the museum. On June 3, performers will include Suzanne Murdock, violin- and Peggy . Runnells soprano. The balance of the program will be given by Pre a womens singing Voice, group, who will sing Broadway hits and songs from the 60s. her service to her country. Sh- eher husband now reside in Orem". 2175 South Main, Ceramics by Jeff Frame and paintings and drawings by Will South will be featured. South is a native of Californias San Joaquin Valley and earned a bachelors from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles where he took instruc-an- d tion from Pauline i. Khuri-Majol- . The Layton East Stake Relief Society invite all . visiting teachers in the stake to attend this meeting. dimensional artwork June 3 through 29, at the Gift Gallery , June 3 from 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend and meet the artists. There is no admission For more information call Gallery hours 10 a.m.-- 5 p.m., Sunday 5 p.m. 2-- 581-882- are-reque- sted o o o Laytons ay , ' 2-- lows: $30. Groups with a booth Private individual - no booths $10. o o O o Participation fee for groups $10. not requiring a booth Please call Layton City Recreation for further information and to reserve your booth in advance. Comet Topic Of Show at Planetarium SALT LAKE CITY With anticipation of the return of Hal- -' leys Comet to the night skies in late 1985, the Hansen Planetarium will present a free showing of A Cornet Called Halley this week. : Showtimes will be Fri. at 7 p.m., Sat. at 4:30 and 7 p.m. and Sun. at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Admission is free and the planetarium is located at 15 S. State. O O O o O TOTAL PRICE $1995.00 - with nominal down. 8 Solid Aluminum Deep Dish with 7 year & proven Wyo Wind Safe factory warranty on Sunday, 100 Low areal 6 Noise Amplifier A must for the A in Remote-Controlle- t, Free Sight Evaluations Electronics, 1 90 days Labor Over 120 Channels of Programming i 11 year Parts, UNITED MONITORING INTERNATIONAL CORP. ? "itl $1 O Kevfiecy 3 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, FROM ROY THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A 'SUBSIDIARY OF, THE STANDARD CORPORATION. GARY HATCH Sports Editor AssistariTEditor 298-11- - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday All - ) : C ILalxeoMe '145 N. Main, Bountiful - tto'nTi p QHESfiHD . Ti HHEJ DAN CARLSRUH n. O ,, (. MARILYN L; KARRAS - Editor :A '2imvUo J Mi rope. m iijiij i . She has received the Bob Civilian Award for Hope ij, Very Low Threshold Receiver giving the best picture qualityl No Hidden Cost! All d Actuator Arm for easy arm chair satellite selection. i 4 if Payments could be as low as monthly cable payments. Mrs. Johnson has been described as the most outstanding resource person in her field. She is a sociologist with special expertise in marriage and family relations. As a member of the Brigham Young University Continuing Education faculty, she lectures throughout the United states, Canada, as well as in Eu- A G OWN YOUR OWN T.V. SATELLITE SYSTEM! An open house and reception will be held at the Bountiful Art Center Gift Gallery, 2175 South Main, Bountiful 0. Ms. discussion of requiring groups to stay within the policy guidelines for a topic at a meeting. If youre going to let them have a meeting, you cant tell them what to say, he said. Arbuckle said not everyone has to come to a meeting but only those interested would attend. You cant legislate what they ?aY or do as,on8 ,sthey Tf not unmoral or illegal, The board agreed to form a subcommittee made up of volunteers and board representatives to collect related material and consider a change in the policy. Arbuckle, Parker and Mrs. Seimens were selected by the board to serve on the subcommittee. Discussion on the item will continue at the next board meeting in June. Rev. Jim Corkhill of the Bountiful Faith Baptist Church was in attendance at Tuesdays meeting and praised the boards efforts as going in' the right direction. Corkhill brought the policy fore the board in April when he to use a library jng room for a womans seminar on practical Christian living. Art clubs, private individuals, church groups, and others can plan ahead to participate in the citys first art festival at the Lay-to- n City Park. Reservations for booths and participation fees will be as fol- . Art Exhibit Set to Open BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Art Center Gift Gallery will have an exhibit of two and three and ders 30-da- Sei-me- ns 544-271- 7. ist, Acting board chairman Glen E. -- ties. Board member Robert took exception at Saun- -- planned by the Layton group in- elude a tour of American Fork during the Pageant of the Arts on June 13 and a trip to the Manti Pageant on July 18. For information and reservations,' call Almua Pett, Helen White, 544-334- For the past sev- LAYTON eral years Layton Citys Riata Days has been a successful tradition in connection with the July 4th celebration. This year an Art Festival will be held in conjunction with the Riata Days festivi- who said he never really liked dogs, even though he was a sheepherder in his younger days. talks to her and pats her head. This attachment between man and dog came as quite a surprise to Grandpas family. proposed changes in library poli- policy for an educational, cultural or civic nature, cy are approved by the county liNew. board member Dr. E. brary board. Charles Parker presented a list of The board Tuesday agreed to form a subcommittee to study1 nine suggestions for a possible revision of the policy. Included the county policy on branch meeting rooms which deny , in these suggestions were the re- thejJ use by religious groups '? quirement for an advertisement of all meetings and the library be and strictly social groups. Board members discussed the given at least 30 days advance policy restriction and most were notice. But library director Jeanne in agreement that it needed to be notificaBoard member Jean Layton said the y revised,, such rule out would tion Counthe Weber policy reported ty Library system had no offerings .as continuing education problem with allowing religous courses. She recommended the groups the use of their meeting board review the suggestions and rooms but had minor guidelines consider the item further before for this usage. .taking action. . upcoming Planned for Riata Days GRANDPA" Welles Hayes and Stormy enjoy a sunny afternoon on the pation at the Clearfield Convalescent and Nursing Center. . Relief Society Sets Event LAYTON Turn On Your Heart Light will be the theme of the Layton East LDS Stake Relief Society visiting teaching convention, June 2, Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the Lay-to- n East Stake Center, 1015 N. Emerald Drive in Layton. The guest speaker will be F. Johnson, a prominent lec- -, turer for Brigham Young University. In addition a skit and special number by the Sunshine Generation will be presented. Refreshments will be Art Festival - Recitals to Begin June 3 The Arts Councils annual summer The council approved the payment of $403 for the revised ad with the listing of the city council members numbers to be included in the 1984-8- 5 directory. FARMINGTON Davis Saunders said he saw no probCounty branch libraries may. lem with a religious group using soon allow the use of their meet- the facility if they met the use ing rooms by religious groups if guideline specified in the county . , dont. Review Staff ns - Its okay to CLEARFIELD calls after but number, print my midnight will not be appreciated, warned Councilman H. Kay Chandler. The decision to print the city council members home phone numbers in an upcoming advertisement in the North Davis Telephone Directory came upon the urging of Councilman Rulon C. Cummings. Cummings noted other cities have listed their council members home phone numbers but Clearfield included such numbers as the senior citizens center and the garbage dump in its ad. No listing of the Clearfield City Council appears, although the Sunset, Kaysville, Layton and Clinton City ads in the 1983-8- 4 directory list their respective councils. Cummings quipped while its the bad guys" who often find his number, its the good guys who Ar-buck- le The social hour begins at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. The menu is meda-lioof beef for $1 1.50 per person. Reservations may be made no later than May 28, by calling 1 or Jodi Bill Voeller at Voeller at Senior citizens Se- - No one CLEARFIELD knows where she came from, but the residents of the Clearfield Convalescent and Nursing Center would certainly notice if Stormy" ever left. The fuzzy little black and white terrier dog appeared at the front door of the center about a year ago and decided to call it home. The story sounds like a seen; from a mystery novel; ..it was a dark and stormy day, when the bedraggled and hungry puppy ap- -. peared at the door.. The orphan mystery dog was fed and cared for by Trina Perea, a routine therapist at the center. She was soon adopted by the residents and Director of Nursing Ann Fagot. We all just fell in love with" her, says Trina. Everybody spoils her, but she is such a friendly, happy dog, we just cant help it. Winning the heart of the director of nursing must have been the ticket io permanent residence at the center, since Stormy maintains a bed and feeding dish in her office. She has the run of the center and makes her rounds" every day, visiting her friends. One of Stormys special Welles friends is Hayes, affectionately called Grandpa at the center. Stormy kndws Gramdpas room and will come to the door and run about until he comes outside with her. She jumps up into his lap and lavishes her affection while he BARRY KAWA Seniors Planning Dance are invited to a dance at the Review Staff ' Library May Allow Groups the Women in Business Committee for the Salt BARRY KAWA CAROL GRAHAM n, musical meloThe drama with its original lyrics and music has been written and directed by J. Douglas and Janet Cox. Mrs. Cox is the author of two published novels, Sum- full-leng- Those Calls Not Alivays Welcomed Review North, Wednesday, May 30, 1984 BOTT Advertising Director 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- 1 - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES ' Display advertisements Thurs- day at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 .. |