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Show Review -- Wednesday, November 10. 1982 -- Page 8 M---j- Si j ! Storm Windows Any 0 Only ! G Anodized aluminum frame Reg. 780.00 J J g Double strength glass $ftCO0e Custom measured to fit your home (j J II c O . - olm InlllltollW! C fi 5 Offer Good - fl Offer Good jl ! thru Nov. 30 LjLjJ0 i Cm i & thru Nov. 30 j ' JL GLASSM ! 'jiE AUTO & TRUCK GLASS IT" "WE COME TO YOU" "PASSPORT1' SLId(nG PICKUP WINDOWS jj WlndshteW X Get OUR Estimate J Before YOU Spend I ot0 ' Leaks Fixed . Insurance Clai AMERICAN FOR-K- 3fJE3l r756-216- 2 5 c r'TSf Weekdays3l , ' W ? wmmmmmmmaim'00 i Ba a i ) PLEASANT GfiOVE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS j 8--0- 0 p.m. ML SEATSj American Fork Deseret Industries Home Furnishings Sale (Continues) I Living room Needs J Ei mafked Djnjng fQQm Nee(js Bedroom Needs I A pIiCK Breakfast Room Needs 0FF Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Christmas Time - Toys - Dolls, for gifts - too early? Perhaps, but buy them early, so you'll have them to give. Deseret Industries Thrift Store 53 North Merchant Street, American Fork Open daily 9:30 a.m. 5:45 p.m Deseret Industries Is a federally approved sheltered workshop 'All the Way Home' entertaining drama plays the part of Rufus, a child and son of Mary and her husband, Jay. This lad has a lot of lines in the play and does them very well. On opening night it was worth a chuckle to the audience to see him drop out of character on occasion and give a right frank stare at the audience. Towards the end of the play, the late hour begins to tell and the child yawns in a few places where, we fear, it was not scheduled. Much of the story is of a serious nature but the spots of humor are very good and add just the relief necessary. It would be good for all theater-lover- s in the area to see this play. It is well worth the time and effort. The costum-ing is unpretentious and fitting, as are the scenery and props. In addition to those mentioned the cast includes Mark Young, Shane Hall, Trent Powell, Brent Matthews, Scott Woolley, Catherine Fillmore, Jay B. Packard, Dennis Hullinger, Leslie Jorgensen, Kiane Bollard, Janene Pearce, Allen Pulley and Tom Hansen. The drama is direct-ed by Catherine Fillmore with Tammy Allman as assistant Director; Betty Brady is production advisor; set design, David O. Brockbank, Allen Pulley Richard Budd and Bill Kirkpatrick; set decoration, Bill Kirkpatrick; costume design, Gwen Mayne and Penny Hadfield; publicity, Betty Spencer, Clarence A. Grant, and Paul Allman ; stage manager, Mike Snow; sound technician, David Brockbank; lighting director, Kent Peterson; tickets, Brockbank; and ushering, Marcia Peterson. by Marcella Walker The Utah Pageant of the Arts has expanded into the world of drama-tic theater with the presentation of "All The Way Home" at the Alhambra Theater in Pleasant Grove. Performances are scheduled for Nov. 11, 12 and 13 beginning at 8 p.m. One weekend of performances was held last Friday, Saturday and Monday. This play by Tad Mosel, based on a book by James Agee, is a fine dramatic presentation and was performed well by the local cast. The story unfolds of a young family, their interaction with their and the death of the young father. The conflict of the story centers on the religious beliefs of the different characters and on goodness versus worldliness. All the characters are similar to people you meet everyday, their problems are normal ones and therein lies the message. The story takes place in the early years of this century when the auto-mobile was still new, as was the telephone and electricity. Little boys wore knickers and ladies wore longish dresses. Nita Louise McKenzie as Mary Follett preformed her role to perfection. She was very convincing as the religious young mothr who wants to please, does not want to criticise, but who is seeking something a little higher out of life. Aunt Hannah Lynch, played by Patricia Wilkinson, is superb. Her under-standing and compas-sion as weir as downright forthright-nes- s is stimulating and refreshing. She also played the part of Great-Grandm- a and deserves and award for that priceless bit of acting. Charles Dean Young .. y. . , . ..- " i 1 ' ' 5 v ' ' I "I LOVE YOU" sign Karen Finlayson, District teacher of the deaf and her three students, Andrea Lux, Mark Hill, and Jason Jarvis. some of Lindon's 5th graders learned how to sign it, too. Hearing students learn sign language in study of the deaf at Lindon School By LINDA HARRIS A tape in Dolby Stereo blasting its way from a set of ear-phones through their soft gray matter got thumbs down a couple of weeks ago from a group of students who came to know what it was like to be deaf. They decided blaring music was not worth the price. According to Tim Humphrey, audiologist and speech and hearing specialist for the Alpine School District, loud music heard through earphones can be a source of hearing loss. Normal listening range is between 30-6- 0 decibels and the sound pressure on the eardrum doubles for every 6 decibels that is increased, says Mr. Humphrey. The effect of loud noise on hearing loss was just one of the things Michelle Behunin's 5th grade class learned as part of one of their science modules. The warm-u- p to an unusual ex-perience at Lindon Elementary was a lesson by Mr. Humphrey on the function of the ear and types of hearing loss. After this Miss Behunin, a graduate in speech pathology, immersed the children in a two-mont- h study of the language of the deaf. They learned sentences. They learned the Pledge of Allegience. - Then the challenge came. They had to wear earplugs and could com-municate only by use of signs or writing for one-ha- lf day. That in-cluded recess, as well. "It's hard to understand you," said one 5th grader. Another said, "It's really hard to go out on the playground and have people push you around." It's one thing to speak a foreign language to fellow students. The real test comes in speaking with a native, The children had the opportunity when Karen Finlayson, teacher of the deaf at Aspen Elementary, brought over her three students. Miss Finlayson, who is working on a doctorate, is not certified to teach the deaf, but her students speak for her ability. Her experience began as one of 17 LDS missionaries to the deaf. She says she had to learn it to survive. Following her mission, she worked for five years with all deaf students at BYU. She also taught deaf Indian students on a reservation in their language. She has been at Aspen for almost a year. Her students Jason Jarvis, 11, Pleasant Grove, Andrea Lux, 10, Lehi, and Mark Hill, 10, Provo, are now mainstreaming (studying with regular students) for a large portion of the day. One method she has of teaching these students, who have never heard how a normal voice sounds, is by audiophonics. She spells out the sound to them, a sound they have come to know through signs. Then they are able to speak it themselves. When Jason, Andrea and Mark paid the Lindon 5th graders a visit, the conversation didn't differ much from any strangers getting acquainted, except it was a communication in silence. The students asked the three how - they were, what their names were and how many brothers and sisters they have. One of the funnest things for the class was to go home and throw a few sign words at their older brother or sister who had been m Miss Behunin's class before. The older children say the study of deafness was one of the best science units they had had and they doubt if they will forget it. Miss Behunin asked her class before they started whether they would rather be deaf or blind. Most said they would rather be deaf. Some of them changed their mind after the two months were over. I f - ? . . - .--"V r. ; - - 5 t in - j t -- A v :; , ' r t - Jwl L .... i i: ;' ; ; : ; 1 ' SENIOR STUDENTS named as Vikings of the Month at Pleasant Grove High School meet with their class president Chris Kitchen, center, they are: 1. to r., Shane Brewer, Carolyn Blackham, Leo Biggs and Elene Bunker. i p ri V it-- v . ; . V I ' ' i v k ; v.- . ( J j' V tks 1 ... v - t VIKINGS OF THE MONTH from the junior class at Pleasant Grove High School are left, Scott La JaNae Grace, right. Craig Mills, center, is the junior class president. Utah Public Employees seek law change lations campaign, Utahns now approve of the work being done by public employees by a margin of two to one. Puffer criticized the Utah Taxpayers Assoc iation for their work to defeat Proposition One - a proposed amend-ment to the Utah Constitution which would allow the state to organize a stricter tax ation schedule fotfo iness. Puffer said ;. UTA's opposition'" the amendment that they are for;, business'notthei,' age taxpayingdtic The governmental re-lations director for the Utah Public Em-ployees' Association says the organization's lobbying team will fight for a new law next legislative session which will allow public employees to run for the legislature and other political offices. Brian Harris, speak-ing at a fall dinner meeting of the UPEA Mountainlands Dis-trict, said public em-ployees should have the same rights as every other citizen to become involved in the political process. The UPEA's five-memb- er lobbying team is putting to-gether 17 legislative bills for the 1983 ses-sion. All of the items are designed to benefit the association's 10,000 plus members. More than 150 UPEA members gath-ered at the Alpine Country Club in Amer-ican Fork last Thurs-day night to hear association leaders out-line plans and goals for the coming year. UPEA President Marty Cutler stressed the importance of im-proving the image of public employees through workshops, media contacts and ' 'positive experiences . ' ' While in office, Cutler said he wants to or-ganize new districts in areas where the UPEA is absent and increase membership in districts where current mem-bership is low. "Our job is to give direction and to mobi-lize the UPEA," he told members. He admon-ished the crowd to "speak loudly" at the polls November 2, saying, "we pay taxes too." Echoing Cutler's remarks, UPEA Execu-tive Director Clark L. Puffer said public em-ployees' public image "is vital" to the assoc-iation. He noted that, as a result of an extensive public re- - Open house for Chipmans announced All friends and relatives of Harris and Virginia Chipman of Pleasant Grove are invited to attend the open house to honor them on their golden Wedding Anniversary. The happy event will be held at The Bungalow, 235 South 100 West, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chip-ma- n will greet friends from 6 to 8 p.m. They request no gifts. The couple has 12 children who will be present at the open house. 1982 meat production to be down, USU expert reveals Total 1982 meat production in this country will be down about 4 percent from 1982. Dr. Donald L. Snyder, extension economist, Utah State University, based that prediction on the ex-pectation that declines in pork production will more than offset slight increases in supplies of beef and poultry. He said cattle slaughter numbers have been up but cattle are going to market earlier at lighter weights keeping beef supplies close to year-ag- o levels. Pork supplies are ex- - peeled to be down about 10 percent from 1981. Synder said consumer demand for the meat will continue to be af-fected by the economy of the country and how that economy affects people in different sectors. He noted that blue collar workers, one of the major groups, has been hard hit economically. Also, curtailment of gove-rnment entitlement programs and high national unemployment are having an adverse impact on consumer demand for meat and particularly for beef. |