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Show Review - Wednesday, Feb. 10, 19K8 - Auditions for 'Family Portrait' set ' on Broadway with 16 to 70 The Play ran It years Anderson playing Mary Sved the following review. One needed U womea. of age. 17 men, ages 18 to 50 years of ap. aged 6 to 8 years ifi 'Family Portrait' 22 and run thra A Fnday. Saturday f;a; 'Family Portrait' Auditions for Feb 3 will be held this Saturday, 0nFfH2MTvaf.ey ilyWis a tendon rSylrs we Although Jesus never appears well acquainted W'"Lm Ser members of his household her sister, his Mary his mother, and townsfow. friends, neighbors With the different att. udes we gain a better customs of the day understanding of Christ's trials and of the struggles of his family. Public hearing on budget set Public notice is hereby given i'--c all concerned citizens to attend a public hearing srhpduled for Feb. 16. 1988, at 7 p.m. in the City Council chambers at 70 So. 100 East, regarding technical amendments to the Peasant Feb.io, i 'a ' -- " f - .. - . 1 Ft. v:;.' ' " 7: 7 7;.,:. ." - ":;"; I I 'i1 ir.'i1' : '1 7 7 7 :i ''V' :7 ' PL. .77 " " - t? "... ,r''.:.. 'v ...... t''M 4if M j4 f .i- -' s 1 ' --Mil ..... Vikings of the Month are, front L-I- l, Karen Christensen, Tamara Thurgood, Angela Little. Back, Justin Jacklin, Tyler Pedersen, David Garrett. Six students named as Vikes of month Seniors David Garrett and Tami Thurgood, juniors Tyler Pedersen and Angela Little, and sophomores Karen Christensen and Justin "Jug" Jacklin have been named as January Vikings of the Month at Pleasant Grove High School. David is the son of Dean and Patsy Garrett. He has lived in Brigham City, Orem, Bountiful, LaGrande, Ore.; Holbrook and Mesa, Ariz, besides Pleasant Grove. He is a good student and also enjoys sports. He's a member of the Vikings baseball team and also enjoys playing basketball and golfing. He is an avid outtdoorsman and enjoys hunting and fishing, in-cluding tying his own flies. He is an Eagle Scout. This past summer he represented the Pleasant Grove American Legion Post at Boys State which was held at Weber State College. He' is first assistant in his Priest Quorum. His goals are to graduate from high school and begin attending BYU. He would like to serve an LDS mission when he is 19. Tami is the oldest of 10 children and is her mother's right arm, driving kids to games, parties and meetings. She shares her mother's interest in sewing and makes a large part of her wardrobe. She is involved in both Chamber and A Cappella Choirs at high school, along with ballroom dance, Spanish Club and is Recognition vice president on the Seminary Council. She is one of two girls taking calculus this year, and this keeps her on her toes. She is the English sterling scholar for Pleasant Grove High School. This past summer, she attended Girls State and won a singing competition to go to the American Legion National Convention in San Antonio, Tex. Three years of voice lessons have contributed to high ratings in many solo festivals. Tami hopes to receive a scholarship to BYU where she will focus on a math major to teach. Tyler is interested in basketball and has enjoyed playing on the junior high and high school teams after playing one year of Junior Jazz basketball. As a r, Tyler played soccer and was on many cham-pionship soccer teams. He has won awards for his art work. He became an Eagle Scout at age 13. He has held leadership positions in his church and school. He is d and conscientiously sets and achieves goals. He is also a very sensitive young man who cares a lot about other people. Tyler is an excellent student and plans to further his education by attending a university with a probable emphasis on science. Right now he is interested, in marine biology. Angie couldn't wait to go to school to learn to read, so she taught herself when she was four. School has never been much of a challenge until this year when she signed up for Mr. Starr's AP history class. This year she also discovered the Business Dept. and she's really enjoying data processing and ac-counting. She enjoys playing basketball, riding her ten-spee- cheering for BYU, trying to get out of chores, playing the piano or listening to her stereo while she wallpapers her bedroom with posters. She likes to draw, cut and sand craft wood items to sell in the family business. Her future plans include a degree in business from Utah State. Karen is the daughter of Neil and Alice Christensen. She is a girl and has earned high honor awards thus far in school. She is particularly interested in math and plans to attend college upon graduation from high school. She loves sports and the outdoors. Basketball, Softball, snow skiing, water skiing, and horseback riding are some of her favorite activities. Karen also likes to fish and hunt. This past season was her first year with a deer license. She enjoys making Christmas gifts, last year it was 11 pound puppies and this year it was a complete doll wardrobe for She is president of her Young Women's class in her church. Jug, the peacemaker in his family, has always been a pleasant, con-siderate and joy to be around. He has a ver y good GPA, He has always been conscientious about his studies and with any luck this will continue into college. He loves to hunt, fish, camp, play ball (whatever happens to be in season at the time), eat and sleep. He is active in the LDS Church and is presently serving as the Teachers' Quorum president. He is a Life Scout and just has his project left to complete his Eagle requirements . Golf Course Committee to m Notice is hereby given that the Tri-Cit- y Golf Course Committee will conduct its monthly meeting on February 18, 1988 at 7p.m. in the Club House located at 1400 N. 200 East, American Fork, Utah. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Greenskeeper report. 2. Golf Professional report. 3. Committee chairman report. 4. Committee reports. 5. Golf Committee business. 6. Executive session (personnel). 7. Approval of minutes. J- APProvai0,; business. 'SCllli: , i. Published ,. American FotU Pleasant Gro,,, and Lehi FV Fel. 10, 1988, Musical comedy still showing at V.C. Playhouse "Curses, Foiled Again," a musical comedy, will be held over until Feb. 22. Performances are Saturday and every Friday, Monday at 8 p.m. at the Valley Center Playhouse, 780 North 200 East, Lindon. Call the theater at 785-118-6 for further information or directions. " - J J? X f i A 1 Kayo Asunai Local host famlies needed for students Marlene Simmons, Pleasant Grove, reported that the AYUSA Program (Academic Year in the USA) is looking for families who would be interested in hosting a foreign student. She said that a JAYUSA program will be here in Pleasant Grove for 18 to 20 Japanese young ladies of high school age. They will come here to learn spoken English about three and one-ha- lf months before going to a home for the 1988-8- 9 school year. They will arrive in Pleasant Grove on April 23 and will have a welcome party with their host families, Mrs. Simmons said. These students will have studied English for two to three years but feel they need added help. The student will pay for all her own needs. The family needs to provide a home where the student can take part as a member and help with work around the home. Those who would be interested in hosting a student or who would like further information are asked to call Mrs. Simmons at r just FOR YOl'i I V c M .. 5 1 f i 1 1 i ; W I v U-v- P t - v A I; will come to BYU stage Feb 1s I BYU Art Department Faculty art show, B.F. Larson Gallery, Harris Fine Arts Center (HFAC). Free. Exhibit will continue through Tuesday, Feb. 16. Gallery open daily 7 a.m.-1- 0 p.m. Arizona landscapes, a selection of prints, pastels and paintings, Feb. 18, B.F. Larsen Gallery, HFAC. Open daily 7 a.m.-1- 0 p.m. Free. Exhibit continue through March 30. Michael Whelan, seven-tim- e HUGO art winner for science fiction art, is exhibiting in The Gallery (formerly Gallery 303), HFAC. Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m. with extended hours Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays 5-- 9 p.m. Free. Exhibit continues through March 26. I " i- - DRAMA "Turn the Gas Back On," a musical written and directed by Max Golightly, 7:30 p.m., Margette Arena Theatre, HFAC. Performances Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. with a Feb 8 matinee at 4 p.m. Tickets available through the drama ticket office, 378-744- "Oklahoma!" directed by Charles Metten, 7:30 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall, HFAC. Performances Feb. 18-2- 0, 23-2- 7 at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. Tickets available through the drama ticket office, r. """" MUSIC Ray Smith and Jeffrey Sh urn way in faculty V saxophone and piano recital Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m., Madsen Recital Hall, HFAC. Free. Chamber Orchestra, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., Madsen Recital Hall, HFAC. Information: Men's CHorus and Wind Symphony Feb. I is.. 7:30 p.m., Provo LDS Tabernacle, 50 S. University Ave., Provo. Information: 378-744- 4 7nP8ra' 'kDo" Pasquale," Feb. 24, 26 27, P m- Neke Experimental THeatre, HFAC Tickets: 378-744- 9r B7oSW0rkSl ,acul,y brass ensemble, Feb. L P'm'' M cital Ha"' HFAC" DANCE Pardon" Concer, Feb. 24-2- 7:30 Theatre, HFAC. Tickets: 378-- SMITH DRUG CO. And Your V Health i ; I 10 S. Main j Pleasant 1 Grove 785-322- 1 David Faux. Pharmacist New Type of Contact Lens Although the first plastic contact lens were officially in-troduced in the United States in the late 1940s, it was not until the mid-195- that such lens began to be widely accepted. In the 1970s soft contact lens were introduced and became popular almost immediately. Other develop-ments in contact lens included oxygen permeable hard lens, tortic lens for those with astigmatism, tinted lens, and the more recent extended-wea- r lens. The newest development in contact lens was announced recently by the Food and Drug Administration in the approval of lens which protect the eyes from the potentially harmful effects of ultraviolet (UV) light. The manufacturer of the new lens is CooperVision, a California-base- d company that has been selling the UV light-blocki-lens in Canada and , other European countries during the last year. The company has been approved to market the new lens for daily wear and extended wear. The lens contains a UV light absorbing material which is placed into the lens during the manufacturing process. The material absorbs the light in the UV range while allowing visible light to pass through. CHARTER CANYON HOSPITAL PRESENTS CHILDREN & WEENS A Free Professional Evaluation For Concerned Parents and Their Children Saturday, February 20th 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sometimes, parents don't realize that their children are at risk of falling into unhealthy lifestyles until it's too late. Charter Canyon Hospital wants to help. Concerned parents are invited to come with their children to our hospital for a FREE assess-ment to help identify both the areas of risk, and the healthy aspects of the child's lifestyle. Assessment stations will include: B Physical Health and D Family Assessment Nutritional Assessment B Education Assessme D Psychological Screening B Leisure Jjme ,p B Chemical Dependency Screening Please call 225-280- 0 24 hours a day to schedule an appointment CHARTER CANYON HOSPITAL 1350 East 750 North, Orem Parents outside of Utah county call 1 800 9G2-HOP- E to sot an appointment Introducing Keith L. Jenkins & Associates Qualified tax consultants Educated in new tax laws Specializing in individual returns -- Fast "Accurate Reliable Economical price Free pickup & delivery Please call: Terry R. Thayn, 756-335- 2 or Keith L Jenkins, 768-459- 6 S r Auditions listed for 'Fantastiks' at the Backstage Auditions for the upcoming backstage production of "The Fantastiks" will be held Saturday, Feb. 13, at 10:00 a.m. at the Backstage Cafe, SO North University, Provo. Needed for the cast are: A young adult to play Matt, "The young lover," two adult men to play "the fathers," one adult to play "the Indian," and a young adult woman to play "the mute." Come prepared to read and sing. An accompanist will be provided. Backstage players are a new group. The producer is Duke Major. The Director is Joel Osborne. The cast will receive remuneration. For further information call Duke Major, 785-222- evenings or Joel Osborne, 756-231- |