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Show Free summer concert series roturno to Lehi Sunday The 8unday Night Ait la the Park concert series return to Lehi with a performance by The Renegade. Each Sunday throughout the aummer, the Lehi Art Council sponsors the free concert aeriea at , 7 p.m. in Wlnea Park, 500 N. 100 East, Lehi. The group conaiata of John Jay ' Harria and Jeff Hinton, both of Lehi; John Sermon, American Fork, and Lance Perry, Spanish Fork. They play a combination of new country and old rock, both familiar songs and new material that they have written, Hinton won recording studio Integrated arts workshop to be offered in A.F. The arts will come together aa one with an innovative, multi -disciplined summer program for children. chil-dren. Sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council, the two week workshop will combine dance, music and the visual arts and will culminate in a performance featuring fea-turing the atudenta. The theme for the class is the children's book On the Day You Were Born, which shows events around the world on the day a new baby is born. Classes start Monday, June 17 at American Fork Junior High School, 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork The performance will be held Friday, June 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the -same location. Cost for the program is $60, . payable with the registration form due by Wednesday, June 5. A family fami-ly discount will allow a second child to enroll for $55 and a third child to enrol for $50. Registration forms are available at the American Fork Fitness Center, 454 N. Center St. Doris Trujillo, co-artistic director direc-tor of Contemporary Danceworka and faculty member at both Brigham Young University and the University of Utah, will teach the dance portion of the workshop. ..The music segments will be taught by Billie Tuttle, a piano teacher certified in the Orff meth; oda that feature percussion baaed : instruments. Sarah Al-Tamimi, an illustrator . of teacher's manuals for the science sci-ence program at the University of Utah, will provide instruction in the visual arte. A guestlecfeer in Art Education at BYU and the University of Utah, she has also presented aummer art workshops for children. For more information on the program, call Doris Trujillo, 768-9606. 768-9606. Summer strings classes slated Group violin classes for children chil-dren are now forming in the north Utah County area for the summer. Under the direction of the American Fork Arts Council, the Summer Youth Strings program will offer a three week class Mondays through Thursdays from June 10 to June 27; intermediate and advanced atudenta will meet at 9 a.m. and beginners will meet at 10 a.m. All classes will be held at Forbes Elementary, 281 N. 200 East, American Fork. Coat for the class will be $30, which covers the cost of supplies and reserves a place in the class. Anyone who needs help finding a violin should call Shauna Jackson, 7634)020. To register, send the child's name, age, address and phone number to: Shauna Jackson, 46 E. 1380 North, American Fork, UT 84003. Art teacher to instruct at workshop Jeri Robinson, an experienced and enthusiastic art instructor, will teach the annual Children's Art Workshop, sponsored by the American Fork Fine Arts Council's Visual Art Board. The workshop is June 10 through June 14 at the Veteran's Manorial HalL 63 North Center, : American Fork and is geared for ' chiltbsa 6- to 11-years-of-age. Cost - to fga which includes all materials - ' and rufylirt 7 K ' -.. ". ISrksnop hours arc 10 to 11 JO , aja. each day except Wednesday whan dasstune is 13 boob untO ; , L39nA. , -.&' f --.:.?T H j,. Instruction will be gives iav drawing, paspodira, shading and '., -hloefg in. Crayons, colored pen- . cea,tatareoiorat and colored cha&' , w3 at some of the mediums ed the ciasa. -v":.' . ; . ' ' I trtioo and farther infer- ' m-M may be had by caSng TZt-. XIZ3 er 763-3SSL Registration . 1 3rd. . time in Nashvilla as a result of a contest. He will be recording sit new song the group has completed. complet-ed. The group will also perform the songs at the concert. - The group has been heard at nightclubs in Utah County, Tooele, Salt Lake City and Park City, as well as at colleges and weddings throughout the area.' Concerts will continue through Labor Day. For more information, call 768-8828. Fools Wear Pink This fractured fairy tale musi-. cal of the classic The Emperor's New Clothes opens Friday, May 31, at the Valley - Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, Lindon, with performances Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays at 7:30 p.m. through July 22. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and $20 for families. Call 785-1186 for directions direc-tions and reservations. . Fiddler on the Roof Hale Center Theater Orem will present Fiddler on the Roof, one of the most popular Broadway musicals musi-cals ever through June 10. It will run Mondays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Hale Center Theater, 225 W. 400 North, Orem. For reservations or ticket information informa-tion call 226-8600. The Seating of Senator Smoot Eric SamueUen's play won the 1996 Centennial Playwriting Competition at BYU: It will premiere pre-miere May 29 in BYlTa Margetts Arena Theatre at 7:30 p.m. and run Tuesdays through Thursdays through June 15 with a matine June 8 at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 for the public, $7 for seniors and alumni and $6 for students, faculty facul-ty and staff Call 378-4322 for tickets tick-ets or information. , Jane Eyre ii V-:'- BYU presents the Utah Valley premiere of the new musical version ver-sion of Charlott Bronte's classic Gothic romance, "Jane Eyre," directed by Barta Heiner in the de Jong Concert Hall through June 1 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a ' matinee June 1 " at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts . Ticket Office, 378-4322. Prices are $8 for atudenta, faculty and staff; $9 for senior citizens and alumni, and $10 for the general public..'.,'. ,-;';.-",:'i' Surfln' Safari Wipeout at Waimea Bay This take-off on the surfing movies of the 1960s will appear at Desert Star Playhouse, 4861 S. JgMfwiaEafl JUL f ten I . . I iMinaMva I f I I KUMLhK I am eve s I iaae.MA mi me. a - m itmtmmf mn m.at ' r. fgiC"' zr it 1 i& W m turn M, ml, ptm AT a liT i-i r i I -' ' f'L (if -' If f fl' jffipj SSSfSSmSSSSZT - crri j f ' ' Fairy tale comedy to open Fools Wear Pink opens Friday, May 31, at the Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, Lindon. The delightful story of The Emperor's New Clothee is brought to life in this fractured fairy tale musical. Foole Wear Pink is a frolicking, frolick-ing, tuneful, crowd pleaaer for the entire family. It waa written writ-ten by Miriam La tour and Celeste Rickers. The show is For the week of May 29 June 5 . State, Murray. The play runs Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at 7 and 9:30 p.m., with Saturday matinees at 3 p.m. as scheduled, through July 13. For reservations call 801-266-7600. Robin Hood The Boy A The Hood The legend of Sherwood will never be the same after this production pro-duction written by Bob Bedore and Eric Jensen. "Robin Hood" runs through June 8 at Off Broadway Theatre, 272 South Main, Salt Lake City. The play will be performed per-formed Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Reservations required by calling call-ing 801-355-4628. Birdcage (R) Movies 8. 4:10, 6:45, 9:25. Black Sheep (PG-13) Movies 8. 4:25, 6:35, 9:05. Broken Arrow (R) Movies 8. 4:40, 7:05, 9:35. : The Craft (R) Carillon Square. 5:10, 7:30, 10:10. Down Periscope (PG-13) Movies 8. 4:45. Executive Decision (R) Movies 8. 7:25, 10:15. Flipper (PG) University 4. 5:30, 7,7:30,9:10,9:30 Happy Gilmore (PG-13) Movies 8. 4:15, 7:15, 9:30. Heaven's Prisoners (R) Central Square. 4, 7:10, 10:10. Jumanji (PG) Movies 8. 4:20, A-Kft 0.1(5 : '..5f Mlsslonj ImpossibUOKJ-lS) Academy. 5, 7:30, 10. Mr. Holland's Opus (PG) Central Square. 7, 10. Mrs. Winterbourne (PG-13) University 4. 4:30, 7:20, 9:40 The Postman (G) Carillon Square. 5, 7:40, 10:20. The Quest (PG-13) University 4. 4,7:10,9:20. aMkOMaaa -r mwn an mem shm.4hwk mem tmm.m - naana anmma neteM-ae sjmms ena me me4v at: ' mtpm.kfmmm mum turn ateie jmmi himi T&jisz: directed by Noreen Astin. Performances are Friday, Saturday and Monday at 7:30 p.m. through July 22. Prices are $5 regular admission, $4 students, seniors and children, and $20 per family. Group rates and season tickets are available. For reservations reser-vations call 785-1186. Sgt Bilko (PG) 7bwnc Cinemas. 7, 9:15. Sat. 3, 5. Moviee 8. 4:55, 7:35, 9:50. Spy Hard (PG) Central Square. 5,7:30,9:50. Toy Story (G) Town Cinemas. 7, 9:15. Sat. 3, 5. Movies 8. 5:35, 7:40, 9:45. The Truth About Cats and Doge (PG-13) Central Square. 4:45,7:15,9:40. Twister (PG) Carillon Square. 5:20, 7, 7:50, 10, 10:30. Cal realm tor additional weekend and matinee Academy, 56 N. University Am., Prow. 373-4470 Carton Square, 309 E. 1300 S., Own. 224-51 1 1 Cental Square, 175 N. 200 W., Prwo. 374-6061 Movfaa 8, Ptumtree Center, Provo. 375-5667 Towns Cinemas, 120 W. Main, AF 756-3181 Unbent 4, Unrversrry Mai, Own. 2244622 Celebrating Utah This centennial celebration, subtitled "Our Unspoken Song," will run June 20-Aug. 31 at Promised Valley Playhouse, 132 S. State Street, Salt Lake City. One hundred years of memories and stories of Utah's history will be brought to life in this musical revue. "Celebrating Utah , was conceived by Michale McLean and Davtd Tinney in association with The Pinnacle Group and feature dthe original score of Kurt Bestor and Sam Cardon. Evening performances perfor-mances are at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, with matinees planned each Saturday in August. Tickets are available at the box office beginning May 28 at the theater the-ater or by calling 801-364-5696. Utah Valley Handbell Choir This group will present an ice cream social and concert Monday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the .Orem Senior Citizen's Center, 93 N. 400 East, Orem. Admission for the concert con-cert and social is $4 for adults and $3 for children 10 and under. The Utah Valley Handbell Choir is a community choir which has been performing throughout Utah County for the past five years. '.'SSS3 fejBwsejBMe CaMalpaeMC mumetm IMi't lakes gM iaan Citisen, Free Presa, Review In a scene from Tools Wear Pink," which opens Friday at Valley Center Playhouse in Lindon, are, L-R, Mark Wyckoff, Ken Shelly and Steffie Hunsaker. Photo by Squirts Photography . q Gifts for ALL Occasions! n Beautiful Patriotic Gifts in Traditional Colon yf Charmin8 Gifts Floral Lace 0 JfflgL Amish Quilts Bears, Bunnies & y q Svfnf .Friends Candles Bearly People p. 67 South Main Pleaant Grove, UT 796-6312 lL V, Hours: Morxfcry-JturvJay KW-6pm H Sixty years ago there were scores of big tent circuses traveling the highways of America. Nowjhere is only one big five ring circus left. I B 1 DON'T MISS THIS 1. 1. rii n il i ua AND ENTERTAINING EVENT TUESDAY JUNE 1 1 Art Dye Softball Field 600 E. 700 N. Starting One Hour Afiunri O a TUESVlSailll AUBRICANFORKvrr ' ArtDyeCorJlineldC00E.7C3N. ' Spsofkl by Anitrican Fork Chamber of Convncti V MILS' M s V. 1 For aa a&B rtefga, Oanani Adeavwi IJhM Maa a Umet a ts Cmbs Ck '' Otcs, aey ea at la fw tia"ia TesltiiaajaH careeDaafittarCla, ak4intaettaje;siaa1eisfaasaJlia WeoL, May 29, 1996 Page IS mm iJ W You and your family are invited to the circus grounds to watch the last traditional circus transform an empty field into a circus city. Come watch the circus elephants raise the big top tent for Carson & Barnes Circus, America's largest five ring circus. You will see 20 elephants plus a menagerie of exotic animals including rhinoceros, hippopotamus, giraffe, zonkie and the big cats. Come watch the set-up of the tent, which is bigger than a football field. FREE EDUCATIONAL mMD mi; k my 1 |