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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., April 3, 1985 - F'age 18 Pageant casting nears completion Being part of the cast for Utah Pageant of the Arts has become an annual tradition for many families. More than 500 people came to the recent Pageant cast auditions and staff members have been busy matching photo-boot- h pictures of prospective cast members with prints of paintings, sculpture works or some of the other 49 separate selections to be presented in the 1985 production. Each role is triple cast, meaning 300 cast members are needed. Casting is almost complete, with 155 families from American Fork, Pleasant Grove 1 .ehi Omm Pmvn Spanish Fork, Highland, Alpine, Sandy, Midvale, Kush Valley, Salt Lake City, West Valley City and springville are represented in those already chosen for specific roles. The youngest cast member will be several The oldest? They wouldn't give their age, but are mature adult males. Producing director David O. Brockbank says he still has to have additional men and boys for the cast, particularly for the Salute to Scouting, the Freedome Tribute and the Last Supper scenes. Those applying must be five feet or taller. Between 25 and 30 male cast members are still needed and those interested in appearing in the 1985 show are asked to call either 756-720- 7 or 756-720- 6 or come by the Pageant Center, 454 North Center, American Fork, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday or Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Brockbank said he had 46 roles for young men or adults in this size range, meaning that the triple casting required 138 cast members. If you ever thought "you ought to be in pictures" this is your chance. Call soon. vSi ' I 4 , I i - Vi liW' I y I ' as - W - " i ,tA It Matching prospective cast members with prints of 1985 Utah Pageant of the Arts selections is almost complete. Producing director David O. Brockbank needs 25 to the 300 member cast. young men or adults to complete Winning bowlers announced Results of winners at the Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes include the following: Y.A.B.A. American Fork Preps High series and game: Gutter Dusters, 924 and 363. High series and game men: Mike Smith, 367 and 160 high series and game women, Molly Wadley, 349 and 153. Friday Jrs. High series and game: Alley Oops, 1070 and 403. High series Eddie Coughlan, 377; high game Mike Perkins, 157; high series, Sheri Perkins, 338. WIBC and ABC Classic High series team: Superior T.V., 2665; high game team: Green-woods, 984; high series, Lee Hampton, 581; high game: Jack Wadley, 225. Mens Industrial High series and game: Porters Place, 2277 and 587; high series: Jack Wadley, 835; high game: Russ Schneider, 236. Mens City High series: Ceramic Corners, 2607; high game: K.C. Electric, 900; high series: Mack Hall, 648; high game: Blake Walters, 244. Senior Ladies High series: Strikers, 743; high game: Pin Ups, 286; high series and game: Alta Anderson, 436 and 165. Wednesday Scratch High series and game, Donna Smith, 515 and 192. Monday Trio High series: Sharon Mines, 467; high game: Kris Jepperson, 178. American Fork Relief Society High series and game: Cindy Smith, 478 and 196. TTtah County Ladies Travel League High series: Dukes 3, 2628; high I me Jack and Jill 9, 898; high series, Maxinc Gordon, 586; high t,ame: Vivan Johnson, 227. Weak Enders T!- (' "Oft Soulhwid;, 197b; high game: Hampton and Varney, 688; high series and game men: Jerry Varney, 595 and 201; high series and game women: Karla Atkinson, 546 and 219. Sandbaggers High series and game: Smith and Young, 619 and 771; high series game: Jay Young, 619; high series' Jack Doyle, 619- high game- j. Young, 235; high series and game' Donna Smith, 527 and 198. Wednesday Night Mix High series: Street and Hrie 1823; high game: Steiner Jackson, 643; high series and gaine Brett Street, 614 and 225; tied fo; high series; Jeanne Walker Shirley Russon, 450; high gam' Jerry Griffin, 187. Monday Mixed High series and game: Jacobs and Wadley, 1880 and 666; high series and game: Jack Wadley, and 212; high series and Thornton, 486 and 174. Thursday Trio High series and game: Depends, 1186 and 437- igh series Carla Kelley, 430; high .ie: Beet Waiker, 174. Sunday Mixed High series and game: Pert . and Coughland, 1822 and 654; high 1 series and ' game men: George DeBell, 623 and 237; high series an; game women: Jo Zimmerman, It j and 183. Pageant encourages art students The Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild will again be offering art scholarships to graduating seniors in all Utah high schools. There will be two $500 awards and several other awards of recognition. These awards are given in addition to other scholarships received. Portfolios are to be received no later than April 20, 1985 and will be judged Saturday, May 4. All arts and art mediums will be considered in the competition, however, craft projects will not be accepted. From past experiences, a variety of selections in the portfolio is preferable to only one medium shown. Winners will be honored at the Guild Gala evening on June 15, 1985 during the run of the Pageant of the Arts. Winners will be notified in advance. Scholarship applications have been sent to the principals of all the Utah high schools and may be obtained from ithem or through the high school art departments. We encourage all art students pursuing a career in art to par-ticipate. If you have any questions, you may contact Myrna Burgoyne, scholarship chairman, 756-461- Local residents celebrate council's birthday A recent program and buffet observed the 65th anniversary of the Womens' Council of Provo. Verlaine Allen, American Fork, chairman of the anniversary ob-servance and membership chair-man, says the womens' council might be "65 years old - but cer-tainly isn't ready to retire." "Our goal is to keep growing, to promote education, culture and civic improvement," says Nadine Bur-nett, council president. The Women's Council was organized in 1920. Members come from throughout Utah County. Council projects include forming a mother-bab- y clinic, school for the deaf, swimming pool and suits for the needy, playground equipment, scholarships, etc. There is a place in the council for women who are interested in art, music, home arts, and literature, giving them a place to meet and share their talents. Each section is separate with its own chairman and programs, and the chairmen represent their section as members of the governing board of the council. The sections also participate in annual council-wid- e activities including parties, charity drives, the annual rummage sale, elections, etc., and special projects such as the December food drive for the county food bank. More than $800 was cleared on their annual rummage sale this year. Remaining clothing and other useful items were donated to the Utah State Training School, the Children's Crisis Center, the Utah State Hospital, and to Deseret In-dustries. The members own their own building -- - the Women's Cultural ' Center - at 310 West 500 North in Provo. They rent it out for wedding receptions, classes, religious meetings, etc. to help pay the cost of maintenance. Anyone interested in joining the council may contact any of the section chairmen or officers, or Mrs. Allen, membership chairman. Members come from as far north as Lelii and as far south as Payson and Mt. Pleasant. Hospital offers stress reduction course It is likely that stress has a greater impact on your physical and psychological well-bein- g much more than you might realize. To help you cope with the stress in your life, American Fork Hospital is offering a new stress reduction class to begin April 10 at 7 p.m. in the new Education Center. The course will be held on Wed-nesdays for six weeks. Charles P. Lambert, C.S.W. is instructor. Participants will be involved with self testing, group involvement, self relaxation, stress inovulation, and various " other skills. ;. j A small fee is required and pre-- 1 registration is recommended. " ' i For further information contact I Mr. Kim Hardman, Education I Center Director, at ext. 406. j Oggg j! e V x0 Resort J Opening Weekends in May Swimming and Parking Season Pass j Family. .......... n00 (Reg. Price $120) 'J Individual MO (Reg. Price $50) Camping, Swimming & Parking Season Pass y Family. , 450 (Reg. 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