OCR Text |
Show gy,-W--8T'itMTa,,-p y 4 f , - 'ti. ffiflirrfVitn.a 1 .'id ' ' ' iip Orem Civic To Present The Orem Civic Theatre has chosen the British musical Oliver! as their major civic production for this year. Opening on Jan. 18, the musical will continue con-tinue for six performances perform-ances (Jan. 19, 21, 25, 26, and 28) at the Lake-ridge Lake-ridge Junior High School auditorium. Over 75 people are in the cast and leading roles are being performed by many professional actors and actresses who now reside in the Provo-Orem area. The title role is played by Noel Pater-son, Pater-son, a nine-year-old who has performed with professional singing and touring groups. Bruce Hertford, appearing as Fagin, has an extensive list of credits in theatre, mm . - r ' " 'T : $10,000 Deposits for 6 Month Period Earn the highest possible interest rate 11.761 Week of Dec. 6 thru Dec. 12 Early withdrawals a'e subiect ID a substantial interest penalty OREM PLEASANT GROVE SANTAQUINLEHI X s. - n m Brutus and the Orenl High School cheerleaders and song-leaders song-leaders clown around following a close victory over Timpview. The Tigers play cross-town rival Provo tomorrow at Bulldog gym. Theatre Oliver including his the American of Dramatic training at Academy Arts and many Civic Light Opera Carol Hert portrayals. ford (Nancy) has num erous stage credits in addition to television, film, and commercial successes. Danny Thompson, well-known for his co-starring role in the Osmond film, The Great Brain, is the Artful Dodger and Charles "Chip" Sa-poriti, Sa-poriti, who has just finished the touring company com-pany of Saturday'sWar-rior Saturday'sWar-rior to critics' praise, plays Mr. Bumble. Mr. Hertford is also directing the show; his directing credits range from heavy drama to musical comedy and include performances perform-ances staged at the Beverly Hills Playhouse in Los Angeles. The Orem Civic Theatre would like to involve the Utah Valley in theatre of the highest quality and is supported in this endeavor " by the Utah Valley Symphony, Sym-phony, who will perform the orchestration. Eric Fielding, noted designer at BYU, has designed a unique and exciting set, which will be constructed cons-tructed under the supervision super-vision of Bruce Duerden and Roger Wise. Janet Swenson, costume designer des-igner for the Osmond Studios, has designed the costumes, which will be coordinated by Rory Scanlon. Many other talented people are actively engaged en-gaged in rehearsals to present a particularly iauthentic production of this popular musical. The University Mall will feature excerpts from Oliver! presented by members of the cast in their Center Court on Jan. 18 and 19. Performances are being be-ing dedicated to Jerry Evening Shows 7 ;00, 9:40 Mat. Sat. 2:00 p.m. .tv ..ft 1 If??-- fftM4f4 V . - i, . f 't j '''' ' ': "" ' ' , , , irr ... .i'tWiiiMiii' Elison, drama instructor at Orem Jr. High School, for his continued involvement in the betterment bet-terment of theatre in Utah Valley and his active participation annually as director of the Orem musical Summerfest production. Tickets may be purchsed after Jan. 6 at the Orem City Center Information Booth from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. fHiy"" Among the more than two million widows and children of ex-servicemen on Veterans Administration Ad-ministration compensa- and.pension rolls are au wiaows anu mi Heirless Heir-less children of CivilWar veterans. in our arsa, most no natural gas to For Eioni treating! an a day. water your family needs, it does all that for less than any other energy, because gas rates here remain among the lowest Emergency Number Pending flov. 1981 Utah County should have its 911 emergency number by November 1981, according to the county commission. Utah County Commissioners Com-missioners met with representatives re-presentatives from Mountain Moun-tain Bell and Orem City last Friday to discuss the proposed 911 emergency emer-gency telephone number. "We are looking at a county-wide 911 number by November 1981," said Commissioner Karl Lyman. "This meeting is explanatory, to try and get the thing into focus." Mountain Bell submitted sub-mitted to the commissioners commis-sioners an estimated cost of $1700 for equipment and installation with a monthly service charge of $2424 for the number. Presently Orem is the only city in Utah County with the 911 emergency emer-gency number. They have had it since 1974. Because of Orem's equipment and experience, exper-ience, there could be some advantages if the county decided to combine com-bine the two 911 systems, said Orem Police Chief Ted Peacock. However, federal regulations allow only one 911 system in a county, stated Chief Peacock. Pea-cock. If the county has 7 Water treating, nat provides 8 energy nee it heats your and provides all the hot rArv in fountain Fuel Supply People Serving People their own system, then Orem could not directly use its system. The calls would be handled by the county first. Not handling calls directly sometimes causes a breakdown in communications, commu-nications, Chief Peacock Pea-cock said. If the county located its 911 system outside of Orem it would also mean the rest of the county could not benefit from special equipment in which Orem has invested. Over the next three years Orem will expand their system at a cost of $70-80,000 to provide more services, stated Chief Peacock. "This year we will have the biggest outlay in equipment," equip-ment," he added. The new equipment should be in service in January 1980. An additional service is the recording of voice messages from emergency emer-gency calls, allowing the message to be replayed if necessary. A permanent record of what happened on the telephone and police radio after the call was placed may be made, as well as patching the caller directly to the investigating in-vestigating patrol car when needed. Orem's system and yW - treating do Esot tne nation. Our supply is good. WorEiing together, we can Keep it that m staff would have to be enlarged en-larged to handle all county 911 calls, said Chief Peacock. A hot line would then connect the Orem facility with the Utah County Central Dispatch. Orem is not making any demands, Chief Peacock Pea-cock said. They are willing wil-ling to cooperate with the county, however, they did want the commission to be aware of what facilities faci-lities Orem has. "As far as we're concerned," con-cerned," Commissioner Lyman said, "we don't want to do anything that's contrary to you (Orem). We'd like to work closely with you." The commissioners will continue to gather information on the 911 system before any decisions deci-sions will be made, he added; Safety Seminars Set For Pilots The Utah Department of Transportation in conjunction with the Federal Aviation Administration, Admin-istration, the National Weather Service and the Utah Pilots Association Asso-ciation is sponsoring a series of Safety Seminars entitled "Pilots "Pi-lots Approach." The meetings, which began in October and will continue through April, are being held throughout the state so that more pilots is ant!ir sues use A r Si jobs. I d water v m J ural gas 3 of your tis. home 24 hours Orem-Geneva Times may attend. "The main goal of these seminars is to promote safety in General Gen-eral Aviation through better education and information," stated Phillip N.Ashbaker, Director, Dir-ector, Aeronautical Operations Division, UDOT. Smith Corona Typewriters all your Sales & Service needs at Lowe's "Best Stusknt BcrgsJns" jr TYPEWRITER 294 North First Wit - Phorw 373-3631 PROVO, UTA"H "Jut Aero rom Sm" S ay. tag j -December 6, 1979 The Veterans Administration Adminis-tration has provided vocational voca-tional rehabilitation training to 830,000 disabled dis-abled veterans since the program was authorized in 1943. Hi i ii iDiQlrSii MUUmAIN r LI ILL rar Ttari. napi itruirit rtM f if M |