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Show Best actress, Carolyn Bess and Villian, Kenny Shakespear, smile at the thought of winning in four categories with their production of "Villain in the Snow." jt, W v f m'':'m i Shirley Beal displays "Best Script" award won by Enoch 3rd Ward in recent Fiom Festival of the Cedar North Stake. f ft L V Scott Prince and Karen Busic were responsible for much of the production of "A Few of Our Favorite Things" produced by the Enoch Second Ward. I 1 T "S ' yj. Lee Christensen and Brenda Bulloch played the leads in Enoch 1st Ward 8 mm production -- a takeoff on the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman. North Stake presents Film Festival The Cedar North Stake presented a Film Festival April 17 to a large and delightfully responsive audience. Participating in the productions of the 8 mm films were the Enoch 1st, 2nd, 3rd and the Cedar 6th Wards. Enoch 1st Ward received an honorable mention for an outstanding comedy in spite of part of their film being lost by the Processor. Lee Christensen was Steve Awesome, the $6 man who's bionic eye kept popping out and Brenda Bulloch was Jammie Winters, the Bionic Woman. Wes Peterson played Oscar Goldmine while Lori Jones was the beautiful Bertha Despair. The Enoch Second Ward had a cast of (the entire MIA) "thousands" to display their talents under the direction of Helen Jo Matheson and Brenda Rasmussen. Enoch 3rd Ward won "Best Script Award" for their show "Mormontown, U.S.A." by Gary Hyland. Missionary work and what actually happens in MIA were highlighted. . Cedar Sixth Ward won in the comedy division with their "Villain in the Snow" Carolyn Bess, the kidnapped girl skier, was best actress of the festival while the villain was played by Kenny Shakespear. The sixth Ward also won best special effects and best filming. It was filmed in the mountains during the winter ski season. |