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Show 4A The Summit County Boo Friday. October 28. 1994 The Arts Senior News North Summit South Summit Senior Citizens Senior Citizens by Loaise Wallace Have you driven around town to see the cute Halloween decorations? I have and I marvel at the many creative ideas our younger generation always come up with. Certainly adds a bit of spice to the scenery. President Delia Griffith was on hand to make us welcome, and the fire that Woodrow had going for us added warmth to our old bones. It was a bit frosty, didnt you think? We were so pleased to have Coalville and Wans hip transplants from Layton in attendance this week. Renee and Marvin Robinson on Wednesday (he brought candy) and Betty and Charles Dahlin came on Friday. Was great to see the sparkle back in Betty. We missed I them. - ; ! j Lyle Willoughby was back. Actually, he was hack before we even knew that he had been hospi-- 1 ; talized. Glad his stay with them ; was a short one. We ask you all to ; let us know when you hear of one ; of our members getting sick. Then ; we can help worry them well and maybe we can give a bit of service ! when needed. Delia conducted the short meet- : ings and welcomed Janice Longsdorf and Charmay Roemmich back. They haven't been attending very regularly lately. She gave us an update on the ; potluck dinner. Its at 4:30 p.m., .Saturday the 29th. Costumes are .welcome but not mandatory. We had some real spooky ones last year. The drawing for the raffle will take place that evening, and we have more items to add. Amy Shaw gave one of her nice doilies, and Louise Wallace gave a handcrafted handbag. No, she did not make it herself. Her sister did. Its not too late to get tickets but youd better : hurry. Hope I win the quilt. It should be a lot of fun. June and Kelly Wilde have lined up some special entertainment and will be worth your time to attend. Even if you dont contribute to the food, you can come any way. We are ask: ing the usual donation of $1.50 per plate and want a record attendance. To get us enthusiastic about getting new members and reactivating old ones, Delia read us the poem, Now Lets All Get To Work that was in last Sunday's Second Ward bulletin and taken from the book of Especially for Mormons. It seems to fit here, also. Oct. 17: Edna Fitzgerald opened our meeting today in the ab- sence of Gordon, and thanked Donna for taking over the meeting last week when both she and Gordon were elsewhere. We have received a letter of resignation from Arden Prince. He was a very faithful and working vice president, he thanked us all for our support, and said it was a pleasure and really enjoyed the position. Illness has nuvfc this decision necessary, and they are leaving for some warm weather this winter. Good luck to both you and Shirley, we will miss you,, and hope to see you in the summer Now, lets all get to work. feeling much better. Happy birthday to Mona, maybe Many of our friends probably plan on coming some day or when they our singing happy birthday will feel they are old enough but right calm her down after a tree fell on a now they may need a bit of powerline near her house. Many more happy birthdays, Mona,- we prodding so dig in and get started. The minutes were read by love you. Cumorah's Reminisce Secretary Woodrow Nielson for our is really program becoming a offered were The approval. prayers favorite. Our first job was monthly Esther Roberts and by Margaret the theme on Monday, and Brown. watching small children seemed to Besides Marvins candy treat, we be the most usual first job, but had some from Owen Trujillo. His apparently it was certainly not the mother, Cleora, brought in a dozen Edna Atkinson took most or more pretty crocheted coasters to such apopular. but made her sister take job, set our pop cans on while we play care of the children until she got cards. They work great, now if sire out of school. Now, Edna, was that could just come up with some way fair play? Afton Brimhall was a to stop us from tipping them over, telephone operator, but in those wed have it made. early days, turning machine handles We send get well wishes to and putting the wires in the right Shirley Phelps who has broken a plugs to make everything work, shoulder, and to Ina Jones, who is was surely worth mere than a dollar back in the hospital. To them and a day. to all with health problems, we Pats first job was in a Chinese hope the aches and pains have subrestaurant, and she watched a young sided. boy from Oregon make change of a As we greet our old friends, we one dollar bill on a fifty cent breakthink about how nice it is but do fast. Just one problem, it was you know why it is much nicer to really a one hundred dollar bill! make new ones? New friends May Lewis was a clerk in a grostories heard old our havent cery store, but cant remember how yet! - much she was paid. Addie worked for Hoyts, but the cant tell us how much she was paid either. We all enjoyed the many stories, plus the reading from Kathleen Cahn. Thank. ladies. Thursday, we welcomed Betty Johnson, from Mountainland Area Agency on Aging. Betty has IS. years experience as case manager and program coordinator in aging' and adult services, and said it is her pleasure to provide help for all people that qualify for the programs available. Services under a new Medicaid waiver will allow nearly double the help you get now, including a medical alert necklace that by pressing s button, a person who has fallen and cannot get up, could get help from up to five people within a 500 foot range. This instrument is, of course, programmed through the telephone. Betty also showed us a video on long term care in the home. Her feeling is dont consider a nursing home until you have looked into all the possibilities of home care, this can almost always make the difference in the quality of life, especially for Senior Citizens. Bettys management qualifications can provide many services, including house- keeping, running errands, shopping, etc. and a respite program. Cost is dependent on the client's income. Ibis is a very good and comprehensive program, so please contact or 801-377-22- for more information. This was a very informative meeting, and a beautiful presentation by Betty, and we do thank you. I know many of us did not realize all of die programs that are dime for us. Beth Wilde is leaving for Arizona. Have fun Beth, and we look forward to seeing you again in the summer. PUBLIC HEARING AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS PROGRAM AND CLUSTER BONUS PROVISIONS AMENDING THE DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SUMMIT COUNTY A sad note, while I was typing this column, I received a call telling me of the untimely passing of our dear friend and member, Don Gines. He really will be sadly missed and our deepest sympathy goes to Cinthy, and all the family. God bless you. The Greater Salt Lake Area Quilters Meeting THE SUMMIT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE PROPOSED AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS PROGRAM AND THE CLUSTER BONUS PROVISIONS OF THE DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SUMMIT COUNTY. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1994 7:00 P.M. SOUTH SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, KAMAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994 7:00 P.M. CIRCUIT COURTROOM, SUMMTT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, COALVILLE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT SUSAN MUIR AT THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 55 NORTH 50 EAST, COALVILLE, UTAH 84017. EXT. 286. OR 783-43PHONE: 336-445-1 Published In the Summit Courtly Bee October 28, 1994 51 The Greater Salt Lake Area Quilters will meet on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. at the South Salt Lake County Complex, north building, 2100 South State, Salt Lake City. This will be s great chance for you to fulfill your wishes.. .four of the local quilt shops will be at our meeting. They will have samples of all die newest items to complete your dream lists which can be shared with family members for die upcoming season. Gentler Times, Quilts Etc, Mormon Handicraft, and Thimbles and Threads will be present with displays and fun times for everyone. A special appearance by Mr. Claus will add to the festival with exciting gifts for several lucky attendees. This is the last meeting of 1994 so come join in the fun. See you there, Thursday, Nov. 3. wmm m Symphony Raises Halloween Hoopla With Music, Jinks and Treats Laborious footsteps from gram includes character pieces: monsters will reverberate from a timpani terrifying howls and chilling moans rise from the dark, wooden depths of. cello. Halloween would not be haunting without sounds especially the frightful dynamics of the Utah Symphonys annual "Halloween Hijinks concert This Family Series season opener, which includes during intermission, is Oct 31 it 7:30 p.m., in Abravanel Hall. Audience members are invited to arrive festively arrayed for the Halloween costume contest, which swards prizes for creative, outrageous and hideous Halloween personalities. Those participating in the contest need to register by 6;45 p.m. in the Abravanel Hall lobby. Hallowed tunes won't be Abravanel Halls only attraction Monday night. The Utah Symphonys family fete features n y of Halloween bedazzling icons including lighted pumpkins. Frankenstein-is- h u - . trick-or-treati- Gynt Op. 46. Katseanes first joined the Utah Symphony is a violinist in 1975 "and was apporatedTasustant conductor in 1987. He is n regular feature of the Entertainment, Youth Family and Summer Pops conceit series and conducts a significant portion of the symphonys education concerts in schools throughout the Utah. While assistant conductor, Katseanes has appeared with notable guests artists, such as The stage-arra- dinosaurs Flying Suite From Young Sherlock Holmes, "The Pink Panther, Much of the Trolls, Theme from Jurassic Park and March of the Pumpkins. The second half of the concert includes dynamic pro' gram pieces, such as The Creation of the Monster," from the movie The Bride . of Frankenstein, Mussorgskys Night on the Bare Mountain and Grieg's In die Hall of the Mountain King from Peer ' Kings Singers, Marvin Hamlisch, Maureen McGovern, Manhattan Rhythm Kings and the Kingston and Frankensteins Bride will make guest appearances. The sight of symphony members mysteriously transformed into witches, goblins, mummies, chain wielders, and enchanted fairies will entertain audiences of all ages. Assistant Conductor Kory Katseanes will lead the orchestra in pieces selected for their Halloween mystique. The first half of the pro- - Tickets for the concert range from $8 to $14 and season family passes are $90. For more information or to order tickets, call the Utah Symphony Box Office at Auditions For Fiddler on The Roof Held at UVSC The theater and film department at Utah Valley State College will hold auditions for "Fiddler on the Roof," a musical family tradition, Friday, Nov. 4, at 6 p.m. in the student center theater. Those auditioning should come te prepared to perforin a one-minu- ballad, a dramatic song and a should wear monologue. They comfortable attire for the dance audition and bring their own sheet music. An accompanist will be provided. Participants should also prepare for callbacks held Saturday, Nov. 5, at 9 a.m. Auditions are open to the public, but first priority for casting will be given to current UVSC students. Rehearsals will be held periodically through November and December one-minu- te one-minu- up-tem- po te . and will be scheduled around the holidays. The majority of rehearsals will be held in January. Fiddler on the Roof features some of musics most endearing songs including If I Were a Rich Man, and Sunrise, Sunset. All roles will be cast with the excep- -' tion of Teyve and Golde, to be played by UVSCs Randall and LoristtaKing. Fiddler will play Feb. 2-- 4, 6, 9: 1 1, 13 and 16-with a matinee on 18 Feb. 11. I am looking forward to portraying the heart, soul, passion, and joy of the Jewish people and their traditions, religion, and politics with the talents of UVSC students, faculty, and the outlying community, said Bob Manning, director of Tiddler on die Roof. Ticket Distribution Change For Bountiful Temple. Open House All free tickets to the upcoming open house at the Bountiful Utah Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints are now being distributed at a reservation center established in the Bountiful Regional Crater. Although interest has been high and thousands of tickets are being distributed daily, there are still plenty of tickets remaining, open house officials say. The Bountiful Regional Crater is situated adjacent to the Woods Cross exit of 1-- The public open house is scheduled far Nov. 5 through Dec. 17, except Sundays and Thanksgiving Day.. A stiff will handle phone calls to the ticket reservation center. The phone number is (801) The hours of operation are Mondays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturdays from. 9 .m. to 4 p.m. (mountain time). 800 number There is not a to call.. 299-422- 2. toll-fr- ee THE COUNSELING INSTITUTE is Organizing a WOMEN AND THEIR RELATIONSHIPS GROUP to begin the first week in November. parts and accessories c OverMO, 000 parts andaccessories in stock ; r" - ' , i, ' . s W. j COALVILLE AUTO Z South Main Coalville 801-33685-74 , Trio. Katseanes teaches private violin and coaches chamber music in his home and at the Violin Making School of America. Will be let by: Linda S. Barbour, Ph.D. & Lynn C. Maynes, Ph.D. If interested call: 649-24- 26 . |