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Show Review - Thursday, Feb. 23, 1989 - Page 6 pr,HS swimmers break own records Kelley Kortman and Michelle Palmermembers of the Pleasant Team, each Grove Swimming school broke two of their own high swimming records in the state championships held recently. Kelley shattered his individual medley record set at championships by more than six seconds. It now stands at 1.11. Id-H-also broke his 100 freestyle record by a full second. His new record is 52:34. Kelley is a senior and was hop-ing to make these records be as for future swim-mers tough as possible to break. At the regional championships Kelley got third in the individual medley and sixth in the 100 frees-tyle. Michelle broke her own 100 breaststroke record and picked up medal at the cham-pionships a second place on Saturday. She also swam the 50 freestyle on JjTiaay. X,ol V her own record state m k Tne week befor L breaststroke at thP slleA onships and took eeioM free. Secndi.'r Other regional Rl Lance Lemop buttery an- d- in , MaileeHrth,i0 the 100 freestyle; ' theback trok eiBel, fifth ln the indiWdJr f iN Factual suffrage story makes happy musical By MARCELLA WALKER "Petticoats and Pettifoggers" or "How Wyoming Women Won The Vote"isan entertaining, fast-pace-musical now playing at the Valley Center Playhouse each Friday, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. through Mar. 20. From a raucous beginning to the satisfying climax, this musical comedy provides fun for the audi-ence as well as the cast members who looks like they are having a royal ball. Adding a particular warmth to this production is the prelude music as well as accompaniment for the entire performance played by a talented trio made up of Vernene Butler, Carl Hunter and Dale Austin on piano, drums and bass guitar, respectively. Written by Buddy Youngreen with m usic by James Prigmore, the play takes place shortly after the Civil War in Sweetwater County, Wyo. Led by Suffragette Esther Mor-ris, Wyoming becomes the first state to offer women the vote. The trail to this event and the repercus-sions of it are told with music and humor in this production. Esther Morris was a real person and theevents in theplay are based on historical fact. Carol Hancock plays Esther Morris and she really fits the part. Her browbeaten husband is John Morris, played by Boyd Hancock. The vivacious Jenny is played tantalizingly well by Toni Youn-green. Jerry Ferguson is a convincing opponent to women's rights as Sam Barr, justice of the peace. The former officer for the Con-federacy, William Bright, who is elected to represent Sweetwater County in the State Iepislature. is played by Tracy Marrott ana nis wife, Betty, by Carole Haney. Alan Bylund plays the part of Herman Nickerson, a Republican candidate for the legislature who loses to Bright. He opposes giving women the vote. His lady is Maude, played by Kristin Townsend. He nearly loses her in this battle over women's rights. Another of th e lovely lassies who wants the vote but wants her man, too, is Jeannine Lasky as Lil. This reviewer hates to be redun-dant but Erik Warnberg, who plays Sheriff Heber, again nearly steals the show with his humor and an-tics. He was credited with the same in another recent production at VCP. This play is delightful for fami-lies. The costumes and music add much to the production. i Hi f I i s A t Coach Darold Henry raises the State 3-- A Wrestling Trophy during assembly Friday. Wrestlers honored at assembly, coach to retire Darold Henry and the State 3-- Viking wrestling team were hon-ored at a high school assembly last week. Henry, the Viking coach for the past 21 years, presented the State trophy to the studentbody. It was the fifth State Wrestling Champi-onship won by teams coached by Henry at Pleasant Grove. Team Captains, Chad Jacobs and Marc Sanderson, each spoke and a group ofparents put together a video of the championship sea-son. The video, set to music, was an excited summary of the year show ing action from dual matches and the State 3-- Tournament. School Board member, Dave Harvey and Assistant Superinten-dent ofAlpine School District, Gary Keetch, both made short compl-imentary remarks about the wres-tling program. Coach Henry has told the team and wrestling supporters that this is his last season as wrestling coach. The annual wrestling banquet was held last night after press time. Jr. Jazz games baffle fans Last Saturday's boy's 7 and 8 grade boy's Jr. Jazz basketball held some surprises for the coaches and players this past week. Some of the tougher teams were held by some excellent defense, and although they lost the game, they were really proud of the way they held the other team down in their normally high- - scoring games. In the early game of the day, the Knicks won out over the Lakers, 41-2- Justin Brackenbury was high scorer for the Knicks with 16 points, with Brandon Griffiths making 12 for the Lakers. Scott Giles, with 26 points, helped the Pacers to stomp the Bulls, 53-2- Quin Walker had 11 for the Bulls. The Celtics had no trouble run-ning over the Suns, 42-2- Jared Kearns scored 14 for the Celtics, with Mike Howard and Clayton Patch each making 6. The Rockets struggled against a strong Spirit's offense, losing 26-3- Joseph Boyle had 10 for the Spirits, and 10 for Tony Norrie. By half-tim- e, with a score of 3 for the Cougars, the spectators fig-ured that the Bucks were out of any spot to be able to win. But the Bucks battled back in the second half with a final score of 37-3- 4 for the Bucks. Leading scorer for the Bucks was Cody Walker with 12. Brett Clayson had 10 for the Cou-gars, including several In another close game, the Pis- - tons barely squeaked by the 76'ers with a final score of 24-2- Leading scorer was Cameron Baker for the Pistons with 8 points. Cody Robin-son had 10 for the 76'ers. Standings Pacers 9-- 0 Knicks 8--0 Lakers 1 Bucks 1 Jazz 2 Bulls 5 Celtics 5 Rockets 6 Spirits 2-- 6 Cougars 6 Suns 7 Pistons 76ers 8 iiai Ml QTl fjTl 0J MIC JJ 7 I iar Does not include L , ' upholstery, fur, vinyl or j l( special reduced items J J listed in this ad. V S V'U ve ro our regular retail prices llc POLY JACQUARDS PRINTED POLYESTER m R.o.t. Suggested. retail to $8.98 R.o.t. Suggested retail to $12.98 yd r' yd. """ w (l 45" wide 45" wide n le oc SOLID SWIMSUIT LYCRA UPHOLSTERY FABRIC " Great for running tights & shorts. 5 to 10 yd. pieces. Suggested retail to $19.98): " Full bolts. Suggested retail to $9.98 yd. JJ yd- 54" wide. Selected stores only. Jji 60 wide fjj IH CORDUROY POLAR FLEECE Pinwale and Featherwale. Full bolts & r.o.t. , ft R l Sugg6Sted reta'' t0 $8'98 y Suggested retail to $6.98 yd f e 60"wlde JOGGING FLEECE 1 STRIPE TERRY Full bolts. Suggested retail to $8.98 es: - ya' Full bolts. Suggested retail to $6.98 yd. 60" wide ' 45" wide PLAID FUNNEL f' yr.nv Full bolts. Suggested retail to $2 98 vd JV Designer lengths. Suggested retail to $w 1j wide ' " FmNHfli DIAPER P Full roll, Suggested f retail to $1 69 yd ' Bundle makes 13 27" x 27" diapers, r (plJOlC Suggested retail to $1.69 yd. or Women's Bowling Assn. lists scores High scores and high series for the past week in the Orem Women's Bowling Association were announced today. At the Superbowl the Monday Mixed had Lynn Halliday with a 512 high series. The Tuesday Holy Rollers had Diana Hall with 208 and Doris Harris with 200. The Tuesday Alley Cats had Gwen Rawlings with 221 and 520. The Wednesday Mixed had Terri Harris with 220 and 573; Dan Butler, 210 and 568; Steve Robin-son, 221 and 528; Rick Donohoo, 251 and 554; Dave Beutler, 210, 222, 202 and 634; Skip Cowperth- - wait, 204 and 577; Dennis Duncan, 230 and 509; Arlyn Speery, 507; Russ Gines, 502; Iowa Hall, 202 and 502; Monte Lyon, 549; and Steve Beck, 523. The Thursday Early Birds had Cookie Barber with 201; Terri Harris, 211; and Mary Ann Koloff, 221 and 512. The Thursday Who Cares had Mike Jensen with 500 and Dave Street with 204 and 583. The Friday Orem North East had Cindy Henriksen with 208 and 500; and Eleene Credaroli with 213. The Friday Mixed had Beth Kerns with 511; Loren Rothchild with 237 and 561; Phil 242, 203, and 611; Steve Jollenstein, 201 and 554; and Gil Ferran, 204 and 561. The Saturday Non-Smoke-had Lynne Lindstrom with 200 and 517; Steve Done with 503; Paul Lindberg, 542; Travis Johnson, 510; Paul Lindstrom 510; and Larry Lindstrom, 248 and 573. The Sunday Swingers had Wayne Barnes with 503; Cookie Barber, 551; Jerry Murie, 522; and Glenn Dean, 505. At Maple Lanes the Tuesday Tornadoes had Jolene Thomas with 212 and581;DonnaAdamson, 215 and 548; and Lena Hansen, 207 and 500. At trie Miracle Bowl the Friday Night Owls had Kelley Williams with a Helen Foht, 211 and 502; Dave Alman, 211 and 542; Glen Cox, 531; John Baker, 516; Jack Shephard, 211 and 528; and Jeff Ravenstein, 223 and 523. A home away from home... This little black kitten protects his territory, the sunnv side of a front tire on a pickup truck. Hey. it's been cold. " |
