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LEIS POP CIEE Be Serpe eensa Ars eases ieee ing f n A s p i p i p n fo Epi fap fe i. jap F Ly d‘ s i 5 ) 3 y A := fr als i) ee e i ¢ y ; ow = i c ae ' ftp 5 ih _ ai, Re a fi i Be, JI hd Ae 2 PREF d bY a eo rer if es = i . — BES A h . i | wd aS bd ba thes 14 Cr | : ae 1d pier sep sapee J] da PROGRAM SEPTEMBER 1988 - 1989 TWENTY -SECOND Play: Cast: DEATH TRAP by Ira Levin | Athleen Johnson, Chairman Mickey Burdett, Val Newton, Jo D'Ann Dance Music: Afton Castlemain House: Nancy Flamm, Judy Anderson, Beth Johnson OCTOBER Play: Cast: —__ House: TWENTY-SEVENTH NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th by Ayn Rand Ruth Darrington, Chairman Rosina-Nicholas, Carol Hurst, Jeanne Hall Athleen Johnson, Thelma Willie, Geneva Peterson, Helen Harding NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH Play: Cast: Music: House: by Judy Anderson The Play Committee Hazel Robertson Eccles Community Arts Center: Vera Eccles, Mickey Burdett, Afton Castlemain, 7 Marge Dene Taylor [Joyce Stillwell! | Christmas Place: Committee: Party 11:00 Ogden Golf and a.m. Country Beth Johnson, Hazel Robertson, Sophie Richards, Gayle Richards Club LANUARY_TWENTY-SIXTH ANGEL STREET by Patrick Hamilton Afton Castlemain, Chairman Margaret Farr, Thelma Willie, Beth Johnson Carol Hurst Carolynn Lindsley, Jo D'Ann Dance, Marge Dene Taylor, Myrene Van Dyke / FEBRUARY Play; Cast: Music: House: TWENTY-THIRD GAME by James Yaffe DEADLY Kathy Douglas, Chairman Portia Douglas, Margaret Zitzman, Helen Harding, Athlieen Johnson Bonnie King Ruth Darrington, Carol Hurst, Val Newton “ea Cats il na a st nie thle a eet Ts cat Oia irl aiid eal ite a Meade a a menanan _ m7 ER UM TOMB WITH by Norman A VIEW Robbins Martha Krebs, Chairman MA Portia Douglas, Kathy Douglas SPIDER'S WEB Hazel Robertson, Chairman Joyce Stillwell Tita Lindquist, Charlene Nelson, Bonnie King | TH. Club Breakfast Musical: CATS Cast: by Agatha Cristie Marge Dene Taylor, Gayle Richards, “NITE Drama 11:00 a.m. Charlene Nelson, Chairman Carol Hurst, Afton Castlemain, | Committee: Nancy Flamm, Bonnie King, Joyce Stillwell — * iar garet Farr — Margaret Zitzman, _ Jeanne Hall, Rosina Nicholas esare Helen Plowgian, Martha Krebs, » 7 Sophie Richards, Vera Eccles, Tita Lindquist Gayle Richards a mmr AWARD WINNER: Portia Douglas received a 1988 National Community se © V.1 ¢.e, Award from the American _ Association of § Retired People. Douglas, a member of | pthe aceon =” Bougids Weber State College Department of Performing Arts, proudly re Retired School Employees’ Association, was selected by the chapter’s board of directors for her outstanding volunteer contributions to the community. She has been involved in the Women’s Ogden University Club, the Drama Club, the Child Culture Club, the Arts and Cul- ture Council of Utah North-Mis- sion 2000, Utah State Arts Board and the Weber State College Alumni Board. She has assisted in organization forensic contests at WSC for several years. A Centennial Music Extravaganza Event _wsc An invitational speech meet at Ogden High School, involving students from 25 area SYMPHONIC BAND featuring high schools, was named after her. | Weddings George Gershwin's _ "Rhapsody in Blue’ | Thomas R. Root, conductor Friday, March 10, 1989 8:00 p.m. | Austad Auditorium Val A. Browning Center General Admission: $3.00 Adults; $2.00 Students and Senior Citizens Ticket Information Carol Hurst call 626-8500 — Pianist Order by phone with Visa or Mastercard VAAN Call: 626-8500 Sarah and Gary Taylor Eccies-Taylor LOGAN — Sarah Ellen Eccles and Gary Taylor were married on Oct. 8 in the Logan LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of John D. and Vera Eccles of South Ogden. Parents of the bridegroom are N. Lynn and Shirley Taylor of Roy. 2 @= AAA DONA Carol Hurst will be the pianist when the WSC Symphonic ‘Band plays Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Local pianist featured artist March 10 OGDEN — George Gershwin’s “Rhap- the pianist for the college’s Opera Theater The Weber State Wind Ensemble will per- for 12 years and the accompanist and solo- form “Overture for Winds” Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. is A piano teacher for 45 years, she now studies with Lowell Farr at the University of Utah. Tickets for the concert, which is part of the college’s centennial celebration, may be The concert is at 8 p.m. in the Browning Center Austad Auditorium. Besides the Gershwin piece, the band will play Bach’s “Fantasia and Fugue” and office or ordered by phone with credit card. Cost is $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. sody in Blue” will be featured in a concert by the Weber State College Symphonic Band March 10. Ogden- pianist Carol“ Watkins Hurst the featured artist for the American composer’s famous piece. A graduate of Weber State, Hurst was ist for the Ogden Chorale for five years. “La Fiesta Mexicana” by H. Owen Reed. by Felix purchased at the Dee Events Center ticket Standard-Examiner, Thursday, May 25, 1989 | SNAPSHOT: Mickey W. Burdett surely enjoy Mark Russell or Stephen Home: Glen. What a treat that would be. Ogden Where I’m most likely to be found on Birthplace: 9 Weekend: Dolores, Col. My family moved here in | | 1922. sia adie in mh and then sharing unday afternoon with my precious Hi grandchildren. yr ohare I own the Knit Craft Studio, sometimes What three favorite things | insist on having in the refrigerator: im. Rocky road Chocolate fudge ice cream. ice cream. Chocolate chip ice cream. referred to as the “Jittery Knittery.” Have been in business 30 years. First job: Baby-sitting aaien. my —_ neighbor's little Best advice | ever got: At a very early age my father said to All-time favorite movie: me, “Choose wisely what you want in “Dr. Zhivago” Favorite book: “Trinity,” a story in-depth of Ireland, by Leon Unis. What I plan to do in my spare time this life for I am sure with your enthusiasm, you will surely get it.” Greatest accomplishment: Next to the wonderful marriage I have and my three wonderful children, the I want to write my knitting students a wonderful instruction book that would encapsulate my special techniques. Most memorable vacation: kindergarten in Ogden City Schools is top of the list. We obtained 10,000 signatures and presented them to Superintendent Karl Hopkins. He that | keep putting off: campaign I led to establish the money to set them up in the ts udget. A trip to England, Ireland and Scotland to accompany our son’s return from a mission. Next best, a trip to Alaska — what a wonderful state! Whom I’d most like to have a half-hour conversation with: Since my parents are deceased I would | | Standard-Examiner Tuesday, ie special winners Bench full of team members, coaches and fans cheer on the Roy High team. Roy By JOHN YOUNGREN athletes Standard-Exammer staff ROY 16-8. — The Clyde Muelier/S Ae ‘It was great just playing the game. It was great just getting to know some of the other players.’ — Chad Huston final score was And the team from Roy High had won. As far as traditional basketball games go, this wasn’t exactly what you'd call an offensiveminded, high-scoring barn burn- er. Then again, this was anything but a traditional basketbal] game. past, this year’s nine — Herby Hull, Jeff Thornock, Gary Burke, Jace Gresham, Steven Benson, Steve Nixon, Heber Fernelius, Russell Cutler and Huston — got involved because of Stillwell’s success with the program in her previous teaching experience at other schools. Stull, nobody on the winning team minded. And actually, nobody on the winning team would have minded even if the winning team had lost. “It was great just playing the game,” said Chad Huston, a sophomore at Roy High. “It was great just getting to know some of the other players.” The game Chad is talking about was played a couple of weeks ago in Logan. Roy High “We seemed to have enough parents that wanted their kids involved,” said Stillwell, who even talked one parent, Linda Huss, into coaching the team. While the basketball tournament ended Roy’s court action for the year, many of the same Students will be participating in other Special Olympics events in the late winter and into the spring. Cross country skiing will be one big activity, as will track and field and bowling. entered a team in a tournament sponsored by Utah Special Olympics. Nearly 40 schools, workshops, clubs and other or- ganizations from throughout Utah were participating in the basketball tournament at Utah State University. The Roy High team — made up of nine athletes from Roy High's Independent Living Skills program — finished third in its division, good for a set of bronze Special Olympics medals. The Roy Special Olympics athletes spent most of the week- end in Logan, culminating two months of practice with two days of dribbling, shooting, passing and scoring. Before Saturday’s team com- petition, they spent most of Fri- day in individual skills contests, where Roy athletes won a vari- oS Clyde Sa x Muelier/Standard-Examiner Roy's Steve Nixon eyes the basket before taking a shot. ety of ribbons or medals for their participation in a variety of shooting and dribbling drills. Other local entities Participated as well, including teams from Weber State Col- lege, the Wide Horizons Care Center, Canyon View School and Gramercy Elementary. “It’s a good time for everyone in Special Olympics,” oye’ illvell Said Ro y High In- dependent Living Skills teacher who coordinated Roy's entryin this year’s tournament. seems to be a process of “It the “Kids bonding together. It kind of makes us more.of a.family.” While Roy High hasn’t had a Special Olympics entry in the “It’s great to watch the kids have fun and improve in what they’re doing,” said Stillwell, who was assisted in the Special Olympics effort by fellow teachers Kelly Memmott and Georgiana Miyagashima and aides Janet Brown and Stacey Seabolt. “They learned how to work as a team.” Stull, leave it to Huston to sum up what he got from Roy’s Participation in the Utah State tournament: “It was real fun,” he said. “And I hope we do it again.” enemas March 7, 1989 Program = 26,1989 “JUNE a smash ‘American Salute’ draws large crowd By LISA CARRICABURU Standard-Examiner ae Q . io Se Ones - Re seca arma ee 8B ee a ee ee es ee - a OS oe oo : oe To ae ee ee ae te = | 6 = | ey =) Ca Be ~~ = «68 a Les a ee f ©, |. =| | nee Steve Wewer §=630,000 people the ducks shared their sturf with during Ogden’s I1th annual Symphony Summer Pops Con- cert, “American Salute,” Sunday. ge ee oo ee | otic tunes were just two of the nearly Utah == a: ee ee OGDEN — Ducks that populate the pond at Weber State College’s Ada Lindquist Plaza got their feathers ruffled Sunday night. The birds may compete on a regular basis with sea gulls and an occasional robin, but they’re-not used to the likes of Sousa and Tchaikovsky. The two deceased composers of patri- | | a/Standard-Examiner DN geay Ellis contemplates the best course to finding a seat at the Utah Symphony Summer Pops Concert. The creatures paddled a little quicker than normal during numbers by George Gershwin and Utah composer Henry Wolking, but the chorus of cannon blasts that accompanied the “1812 Overture,” “sent them flying out of the country,” said Emmett Heath, a Salt Lake City man dressed in Revolutionary War attire who helped fire the 20 cannons parked on the pond’s island for the event. Dan Martino, director of cultural affairs at Weber State, said college support crews worked all week to prepare the grounds for the concert, which See CONCERT on 2A |