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Show ORGANIZED NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN CLUB MOTTO: “The drama’s laws, the drama’s patrons give, : For we that live to please. d ] must please to live” Dr. Samuel Johnson 92-93 ) Se Me IP Gant? 93 OFFICERS Hazel Robertson Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Joyce Stillwell Ruth Darrington Gayle Richards Treasurer ......ccccccesceseesseneeteeseeeeee, Charlene Nelson Auditor Judy Anderson Kathy Douglas Parliamentarian .....cccccccccccecceceeeeees Annette Terry Past President Carol Hurst eae re ; eendinetied —— Leama’ = vf > ao. Ser * ‘) MTWeey) ek he -. T +o9 whi l Beets Seat = se vee : P . Eeey | a S verry peetee of (Fear Ft e. att yet Thitck. ox Theat YS ee ‘ -_ - eS oe eererre _ i s of3 | wv. Mus‘ gic: Nan y . " House \ . () , a a a ayy vows wea alt 3 a ‘ Al . = Oy = 7 4 2 ci . % : ‘ ee a we. oe el Oe ie eI 5 2 * eam ee a 7 ray a ee: vestetna s ica eat “ a enema ae — ae a BSS \ THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 ) : THE GRAND CHAM’S DIAMOND By Allan Monkhouse Cast: Telitha Lindquist, Chairman Charlene Nelson, Janette Bischoff. Nancy Flamm & Geneva Peterson Musie: Myrene VanDyke Vera Eceles, Afton Castlemain & Annette Terry * a MM Hl “Tih TELL | House: lil ' ANIM fF if y AO MAL WH a re 4 UM 2 ‘She <<? *. el ee ee kanes et oI A. ees Bet REIS — t re 6 3 Steeee “22-0 ee lee a Be wee f Teckhestene we ee alte oe care aan: uh etA ae en todadiranainth. anpume pa Se ae | SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1993 - 11:00 AM DRAMA CLUB BREAKFAST Place: Ogden Golf & Country Club Program: Bonnie King, Ghairman House: Carol Hurst, Janette Bischoff, Gayle Richards & Margaret Zitzman UMT’s Jim Christian spoke to us at June Breakfast Os Ye a ACTIVE MEMBERS : M85 S$. 2025 W., Roy 84067 y BURDETT, Mrs. William (Mickey) 1345 Darling Street 84403 CASTLEMAIN, Mrs. Victor (Afton) y 760 - 42nd Street 84403 621-0065 392-7263 392-54. 0 479-4750 392-9116 2876 Malan Ave. 84403 LAMM, Mrs. JeffC. (Nancy) 1212 N. Oakridge, Centerville 84014 ) AD 1-1950 HALL, Mrs. Alan (Jeanne) 1935 W. 3875 S., Roy 84067 399-0973 2737 Pierce Ave. 84403 )43-329-4 HARDING, Mrs. Glen F. (ifelen) HURST, Mrs. Dean (Carol) A230 Kdgehill Drive 84403 JOUNSON. Mrs. Darrell G. (Beth) 4624 Madison Ave. 84403 JOHNSON, Mrs. Vernal H. (Athleen) ‘ 268-8547 ) 393-907 ) 1332 Marilyn Drive 84403 KING, Mrs. Michael R. (Bonnie) 1055 BE. 5825 S. 84403 KREBS. Mrs. Dwight D. (Martha) 928 N. 2600 W.. Clinton 84015 393-7980 531-8311 A7T6-9222 506-8367 931-1000 179-9538 | AT9-1097 394-7694 393-2 410 : ) —— 394-8995 ss. 131-422] AT9-330 74 _ 298-2929 KCCLES, Mrs. John D. (Vera) 602 FE. 4500 8. 84403 FARR, Mrs. Boyd J. (Margaret) _ 621-5906 54E-OTT8 DOUGLAS, Mrs. Kathy 9870 Wasatch Drive 84403 LINDSLEY, Mrs. Richard (Caroly: 1530 - 26th Street 84401 NELSON, Mrs. Craig (Charlene) 2180 N. 2350 E. , Layton 84040 NEWTON. Mrs. John D. (Valerie) 987 E. 5475 S. 84405 NICHOLAS, Mrs. Francis (Rosina L456 - 27th Street 84401 PETERSON, Mrs. Marvin (Genev 368 Shepard Ridge Rd. é 394-979 | - AT9-7007 < ATA) Beus Drive 84403 2456 Harrison Blvd. 84403 DOUGLAS, Mrs. Emerson (Portia) 2927 Taylor Ave. 84403 N79-3975 j LINDQUIST, Mrs. John A. (Telith: — 394-7357 ACTIVE MEMBERS — 393-0978 DANCE, Mrs. James R. (jo D’Ann) 9609 S. 1150 W. 84405 DARRINGTON, Mrs. Ruth l'armington 84025 PLOWGIAN, Mrs. Ben EL. (Ifelen 1520 - 42nd Street 84403 a 399-4829 | — 393-0732 | RICHARDS, Mrs. John (Gayle) 35-45 Avondale Dr., SLC 84121 —_ 394-6990 BISCHOFF, Mrs. Mark F. (Janette) 3359 VanBuren Ave. 84403 | RICHARDS, Mrs. Sophie 1444 Mitchell Drive 84403 ROBERTSON, Mrs. Glenn (Haze | 3461 Gramercy Ave. 84403 SCOWCROFT, Mrs. John (Barba 1292 Federal Heights Dr., SLC STILLWELL, Mrs. Robert J. (Je 2005 E. Jennifer Dr. 84403 TAYLOR, Miss Marge Dene 6834 8. Country Woods Circle Midvale 84047 TERRY, Mrs. James E. (Annette 735 E. 5400 8. 84405 VAN DYKE, Mrs. William (Myre A230 Jefferson Ave. 84403 WILLIE. Mrs. Leon G. (Thelma LI81S. 885 E. 84404 ZITZMAN., Mrs. L. Henry (Mar: 3836 Eccles Ave. 84403 “ ¢ y 399-530] oe ANDERSON, Mrs. Edwin T. (Judy) ROBERT REGAN/Standard-Examiner | Charlene Nelson, chairman of the Layton Arts Council, welcomes the Farmington city orchestra to a recent Sunday evening performance. The council has more events planned for next year.| Oct ZV VTS 4 4 Community beginning to take note of Layton's numerous arts activities By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examiner correspondent LAYTON — Coming off its best Summer ever, the Layton Arts Council is gearing up for even more concerts, symphonies, musical the- ater productions, art exhibits and other cultural events next year. Council director Charlene Nelson said 4,000 to 5,000 people brought blankets and chairs to the council’s Sunday evening concerts in the park this summer, while thousands more attended two new festivals and the Fourth of July celebration. “It was definitely our best sum- mer,” said council president Lyndia Utah, Nelson said. “Salt Lake City established the first arts council in the country.” Even though the council started as a club 12 years ago, it didn’t take off until Skidmore joined six years ago, Graham said. “It was a transition thing,” Graham said of the early years of the group. “People would get burned out and it would fade away, and then start up again.” Graham said the organization’s boom is due in large part to its volunteers. “We are working hard with our volunteers. We let them know we appreciate them whether they can Graham. The council was incorporated as a give tors piano private, nonprofit organization last year. It has a president, two direc-- Nelson and Kathy Skidmore — two boards and more than 30 volunteers. It is supported through business sponsorships, do- nations, grants and ticket sales. “Arts are an important part of the history of the state. The theater was the first building completed” when the Mormon pioneers came to two hours or 200 hours a month,” Graham said. The council raised money for the in the Heritage Museum where art exhibits are held, and holds home tours at Christmas time and a summer garden tour. This summer, the Sunday evening free concerts offered a wide variety of entertainment from symphony orchestras and bands to bluegrass, country and barbershop | | quartets. Graham said the concerts will be moved to Monday nights next summer after a local restaurant offered to provide concessions at the events. The first annual Arts Festival was held in August, and a Medieval Faire featuring food, game booths st entertainment took place Aug. 27-31. Skidmore said next summer the council also plans to add Saturday evening concerts with an interna- tional theme. The group has ap- plied for grant money to hire. professional artists for the performances, which will have an admission charge. The group also hopes to build a | gazebo and an amphitheater in Layton Commons Park, where the summer concerts are held. Other future plans for the group include a workshop for the handicapped and a series of concerts in February or March as part of its Night of a Thousand Stars fund. raiser, 7 | |
