OCR Text |
Show Page 14 0 R E M TIMES Thursday, April 10,2008 a ners Hale Center Theater The Miracle Worker to open The inspiring story of young Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, will performed Friday through May 24 at the Hale Center Theater Orem, 225 W. 400 North, with performances nightly, except Sundays. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday matinees are scheduled for May 10, 17 and 24 at 3:30 p.m. (The theater will be dark April 15, 16. 22, 23, and 26.) Ticket prices range from $11.50 to $15.50, depending on night and seating location. Tickets may be purchased pur-chased by calling the box office at H01-228-8600. The play is directed by David Mor- aD5 a ADOPTION A Me-time Me-time of love, joy warmth and security awarts our baby Expenses Ex-penses paid Debbie 8 Mi'ton 1 888-714-0380 Q Alpine Accelerated Dental Assis 8 wk course Reg deadline 430 756-3570 Drivers; a steady lifestyle-regional openings open-ings top miles, top pay & home time Werner Wer-ner Enterprises' 800-346-2818 ext 151 ALLYSE S Bridal now hiring bndal consultants consult-ants Please turn in resume to the Me-dows Me-dows located m AF. OFFICE Manager Sales position Sales manager lor Lehi business Outgoing Personality Min 2 yrs salesoftice exp pref. Working knowledge ot Excel 8 Quick Books pref Excel phone skills Permanent FT 8-5 S10-S12 DOE commission. Call 766-0422 or send resume re-sume to bestbutlehi yahoo co m POSTAL JOBS $17 08-$28 27hr. now hiring For application and free government job info, call American Assoc ol Labor 1-913-599 8042. 24hrs emp serv Mpffa Swimming Poof Jobs Lehi City Legacy Center Cen-ter Aquatics Facility is accepting applications for employment Positions Posi-tions include. Lifeguards. Life-guards. Swim Instructors. Instruc-tors. Cashiers and Maintenance. Year-round and summer sum-mer only positions are available All positions require a minimum age ot 16. current CPR certification arid current First Aid certification certi-fication Lifeguard applicants ap-plicants must have a current Lifeguard Training certification before we can hire and Swim Instructors must have a current WSI certification Classes for those certifications cer-tifications are held at the Legacy Center but space is limited We are currently offering a special program for those interested in certifying for Life guarding or WSI where we will reimburse reim-burse the cost of the class to those we hire and work at least until the end of the summer sum-mer Call Suzanne at 801-768-7124. ext 2316 for more details For required City application, ap-plication, contact Lehi City Human Resources. Re-sources. 153 N 100 E Lehi. UT 84043 or download application at www lehi-ul gov. Application deadline for summer employment employ-ment is April 26, 2008. Work Irom home $500 -$5000 PTmonth. Call immediately imme-diately 801-461-3390 tarti tarty gan, who single cast the play. Stephanie Stepha-nie Foster Breinholt takes on the role of Annie Sullivan. Breinholt is a faculty member of the theatre department depart-ment at Brigham Young University and has appeared in numerous plays in the Utah area as well as a handful of movies. Handling the role of Helen is Hannah Han-nah EarL Hannah has performed in several plays at HCTO, including last year's production of A Christmas Carol where she played the Ghost of Christmas Past. SCERA "Smokey Joe's Cafe" to be a 1950's Song & Dance Revue with New Orleans Flavor The longest running song and dance musical revue in Broadway Broad-way history has been delighting audiences audi-ences since its New York opening in 1995, and audiences will take another nostalgic time trip to the 1950's when SCERA Center for the Arts presents "Smokey Joe's Cafe: The Songs of Leiber and Stoller" Friday through April 26. The show, celebrating 40 of the greatest pop and rock 'n roll music ever recorded, will also feature a cast of seven male and eight female vocalists as well as 25 dancers from Center Stage Performing Art Studios. Stu-dios. Smokey Joe's Cafe will play Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Reserved-seat tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for seniors (65). students (wID) and children (3-11) and are available from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays Satur-days from noon-6 p.m. at the SCERA Center. 745 S. State, Orem, by calling (801) 25-ARTS, online at www.scera. org or at the door .30 minutes prior to the show. Direct or'Choreographer Shawn Mortensen has taken Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller's legendary 50's tunes and added touches he likes to call "glitter-tastic." "We wanted a show that focused on the rock and jive elements, added a few surprises, threw in some fabulous fabu-lous costumes by Debbie Bowman and created some real energy," he says. "I've performed in 'Smokey Joe's' myself, and it is a great piece of entertainment that shows off dance choreography and strong vocals." vo-cals." Apparently New York agreed, because the show was nominated for seven Tony Awards and the soundtrack received a Grammy Award. In SCERA's production, the set designed by David Whitlock will be one of the star players. It has a New Orleaas French Quarter feel to it with pot belly rails, wraparound and upper balconies and wrought iron spilling with ivy and other plants. The street lights along the hand rails and brick adds to the Louisiana feel. To add an especially professional and energetic element to "Smokey Joe s," SCERA is using the lead dancers danc-ers from Center Stage Performing Arts Studios. They are directed by Stacey Johnson BilLs, a national champion cham-pion choreographer. A live band on stage will add to the atmosphere of being in a cafe. Some of the songs featured are "Jailhouse Rock," "On Broadway," "Hound Dog," "There Goes My Baby," "Yakety-Yak," "Love Potion No. 9" and "Stand By Me." Assisting Morteasen is Jeremy Showgren, music director; Danielle Berry, stage manager; David Whitlock, Whit-lock, set and light design: Debbie Bowman, costume design; and Mike James, props. Q'd Up to cue up jazz music April 16 The BYU faculty jazz quintet Q'd Up will cue up their infectious sound as audiences will hear Wednesday, April 16, when they perform in concert con-cert at the SCERA Center for the Arts at 7:30 p.m. Part of SCERA's Wednesday Night Live series, tickets are $5 general admission and are available at the SCERA Center, 745 South State, Orem, by calling (801) 225-ARTS, online on-line at www.scera.org or at the door 30 minutes prior to the show. Q'd features Ray Smith on saxophones, flutes, clarinets, and electronic wind instrument; Steve Lindeman on piano, Hammond B3, and synthesizers; Matt Larson on acoustic and electric basses; Ron Brough on drums, mallets, steel pan, and auxiliary percussion instruments; and Jay Lawrence on vibes, drums, and auxiliary percussion instruments. Between the five professional musicians, musi-cians, they have 25 instruments at their command. Special guest vocalist vocal-ist Kelly Eisenhour will also join the group, as she does quite frequently. The SCERA concert will include selections from Q'd Up's three CDs: the self -titled Q'd Up. SQ'd Horizons and Q'd Up 3. They have received much critical acclaim and have enjoyed en-joyed coasiderable airplay around the country. Their repertoire includes jazz standards, original arrangements and compositions and certainly some entertaining en-tertaining improvisation Auditions for Summer 2008 Musicals SCERA announces auditions for its upcoming summer 2008 musicals "The King & I." "Footloose: The Musical" and the world premiere of a new stage production of Jane Austen's Aus-ten's "Pride and Prejudice." "The King & 1." directed by Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Laycock-Little, will play June 6-21 on Mondays. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Auditions for children chil-dren and adults ages 8 and older will be held April 15 and 16 from 7-10 p.m. "Footloose: The Musical," directed by Neal Johnson, will play July 5-19 on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Auditions for ages 14 and older will be held April 10-11 from 7-9 p.m. A dance audition wiD be held Monday, April 14 at 7 p.m. for those interested in the dance ensemble. "Pride and Prejudice," a new musical musi-cal based on the Jane Austen novel and directed by Jerry Elison, will play Aug. 1-16 on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and wiD tour to BYU Education Week Aug. 19-22. Auditions for ages 16 and older will be April 22-23 from 7-9 p.m. AD auditions wiD be held at the SCERA Center for the Arts, 745 S. State, Orem. All auditioners should prepare to sing 16 measures of a song of their choice. An accompanist or CD player will be provided. For more information, contact SCERA at (801) 225-ARTS or visit www.scera.org. Utah Baroque Ensemble Utah Baroque Ensemble to perform per-form The Utah Baroque Ensemble directed by Martha Sargent, will present two concerts in north Utah County in anticipation of their upcoming upcom-ing tour to Italy and Switzerland, where they wiM perform at Mass in St. Peter's Basilica, among other locations. loca-tions. Local concerts wiD be April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grove Creek LDS meetinghouse, 475 N. 700 East, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and the Orem City Library, 58 N. State St., at 7 p.m. on May 5. The ensemble will also perform April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly Hall at Temple Square in Salt Lake City. In addition to the Vatican, the UBE wiD perform in cathedrals and churches throughout Italy and Switzerland Swit-zerland during their June tour. Based in Provo, the UBE has about 40 members from Utah County and has been directed by Springville resident resi-dent Martha Sargent since 1987. Concerts Con-certs during the regular season gen-eraUy gen-eraUy are offered for free in churches and other community venues. The ItalySwitzerland tour wiD be the choir's third international tour and the fourth time it wiD participate in an international festival. Sargent notes that the choir has performed previously in Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's Cathedral in England and at the dedication of a statue of Karl G. Maeser in Dresden, Germany. The invitation to perform a mass at the' Vatican in June is likewise an honor, she says, because it is a rare opportunity opportu-nity to represent Utah's strong choral tradition in a globaDy recognized and respected venue. uvsc Theater Department closes season with "Short Attention Span Theater" UVSC Theatrical Arts Department finishes its season with the student written 10-minute play festival, "Short Attention Span Theatre," April 10-19 at 7 p.m. in the Black Box The atre on the UVSC campus in Orem. Tickets are $10 for general admission, admis-sion, $8 for facultyseniors and $6 for UVSC students. An annual production of the UVSC Theatrical Arts program that is now in its sixth year, "Short Attention Atten-tion Span Theatre" or "SAST," is an evening of eight student-written, student-directed and student-acted plays. Each play is 10 minutes or less in length and runs the gamut of performance per-formance from drama to comedy to farce and black comedy. " 'SAST gives a multitude of students the opportunity to direct, produce, write and perform without the pressures of having to fiD an hour and a half with one piece," said Dave Tinney, this season's "SAST" faculty advisor. "It also puts aD of the skflls they have been theorizing about and working on in their classes into practical application. It is kind of a baptism by fire." The show debuts eight plays which include "Delicate Discomposure" by Brandon Parks (Payson), "Dinner for Four" by Scott M. Stringham (Provo), "Going Up" by Jeremy Minagro (Orem), "Faye and Emma" by Ashley Brown (Springvine), "Do You Validate?" Vali-date?" by Christy Westover (Lehi), "Who Wants To Be A Survivor?" by Jessica Lapinski (Orem), "Missing Bishop" by Joe Heeb (Arvada, Colo.), "A Modern Day Samson" by Kirk Baxter (Riverton). Repertory Ballet Ensemble to hold first performance UVSCs Department Depart-ment of Dance wiD present their first Repertory BaDet Ensemble (RBE) concert, Repertory BaDet Ensemble Premier, April 10-11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ragan Theater. The Ensemble is a new ballet performing company made up of student performers. Students must audition each semester semes-ter to be part of UVSCs baDet program, pro-gram, designed to prepare students for a professional career in baDet. The ensemble currently showcases 12 students. Tickets are on sale at Campus Connection Con-nection at (801) 863-8797. The cost is $10 for students and $12 for general admission. Pleasant Grove Arts The Wizard of Oz Center Stage Youth Performers are opening with "The Wizard of Oz" on April 22-24 at 7 p.m. and April 25, 4 and 7:30 p.m. at the Ragan Theater at UVSC, located in the Student Center. Cost is $6 at the door or onDne at www.plgrove.orgstageproductions. To purchase online, please select the performance you wish to attend. The show is about 1 hour and 30 minutes in length and wUl include a meet-and-greet session for children to get autographs and photos with their favorite characters. Lehi For sale by owner 1400 sqfl 15 acre $165 00 Call Russ 9 915-6181 623-3111 No listing agents1""! n an inatm QM YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS M itary GE3D Army Reserve Pvt. Luke J. Young vWe carry building materials, paint, cabinets ' lighting fixtures, furniture and appliances. BE ST PRICES ON LITTLE CI ANT LADDERS! Donate w all your surplus building materials, hardware, tools, and furniture to Habitat for Hu-manity Hu-manity to help Utah families and further our cause. tffc Habitat for Humanity' 626 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo ITChJlVl C (373 7867)10-6 M-F, 9-3 Sat Army Reserve Pvt. Luke j. Young has graduated from Basic Combat Trailing at Fort Knox, Ky. During the nine-week training train-ing period, the trainee received instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons, rifle marksmanship and bayonet training, chemical warfare, field training and tactical exercises, exer-cises, armed and unarmed combat, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, traditions, and core values. Young is the son of Nola SyddalL and brother of Matthew Young, both of Cedar Valley. David J. Peterson Army 1st Lt. David J. Peterson has returned to Alaska after being deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Op-eration Iraqi Freedom. The soldier is assigned to 1st' Squadron, 40th Cavalry Regiment, a subordinate unit of the 4th Brigade Combat Team CAirborne). 25th Infantry Division at Fort Richardson, Anchorage. An-chorage. ' Peterson, a scout platoon lead-. -erinteHigence and security, has served in the military for three years. ., . '.! He is the son of Paul T. and Roma Peterson of Orem. His wife, Jodi, is the daughter of Douglas L and Lavon Gale of Benton City, Wash. : i The lieutenant graduated in 1997 from Orem High School, and received a bachelor's degree in 2005 from Washington State University, Uni-versity, Pullman.. . ' , I-' Jeffrey Kartchner t ! l j lir ' www.martinscollisionrepair.com ' SATISFACTION V Tl- r if .GUARANTEED 1 r -s .7T?Ss ' - ( 0:; O :?!. Air Force Airman Jeffrey T. Kartchner has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Lack-land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, train-ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanshq), field training exercises, and special training in human relations. Army Pvt. Scott L. Robinson Army Pvt. Scott L Robinson Robin-son has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Ben-ning, Ben-ning, Columbus, Ga. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceremonies, ceremo-nies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military mili-tary justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. Additional training included development of basic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weapons deftrses available to the infantry crewman. He is the son of Brent Robinson Rob-inson of Alpine, and Lorianne Robinson of Salt Lake City. The private is a 2005 graduate of Lone Peak High School. tQ - I Evervthina I una Real Gs&a&c Presented by Mike and Me Pierce FIRST-TIME BUYERS The current real estate market climate presents many potential first-time buyers with a real opportunity. If you are looking for your first home, chances are that you have searched the Internet as your first step. In fact, one survey sur-vey shows that more than half of first-time buyers who utilized the Internet for their home searches made their way onto a Multiple Listing Services (MLS) website. After Af-ter taking this initial step, first-time buyers then turn to the experience and expertise of a real estate professional to buy the homes they want. Fully 84 percent of first-time first-time buyers rely on real estate professionals to help them understand the home-buying process and evaluate the properties that they are seeing. Experience matters. As a potential first time home buyer, you may fee) a little overwhelmed with the process of buying your first home. Our goal is to provide you with the information and resources necessary to give you the confidence and financial information required to make the dream of buying your first home become a reality. Wt have lived hert, and worked here fir decades and that meant there art important network at your disposal when you contract with the Mike and Julie Pierce Team. Contact our office at 801-830-9292 or visit our website today. UTAH VALLEY REAL ESTATE wants to see you enjoy all the wonderful benefio that home ownership brings. Come and visit our staff at 315 South 500 East, American Ameri-can Fork where we will offer you first-class service. Prudential www. utahvalkyreakstafe.com EPflD!? |