OCR Text |
Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, June 27, 1990 Page 3 rat if 1 H 1 RONALD THORNTON Taysom Ronald Thornton and his son, Lloyd, have announced their recent purchase of Taysom Tire and Auto Service at 651 N. State in Orem. Ronald has been in the tire and auto service business for 27 years.In 1977, he moved to Orem from San Diego, Calif, where he was a store manager for Big O Tire Co. in that area. After moving to Orem, he worked for Big 0 Tire Co. for 10 years as an alignment specialist and managed the service center. For Rehearsals begin at Shakespearean Festival r I The lovely Juliet (Melanie van Betten) radiates her love for Romeo from the balcony in "Romeo & Juliet" performing in repertory in the Adams Theatre July 2nd through Sept. 1st. For more information call (801)586-7878. Cinderella returns to VCP "Cinderella," the traditional fairy tale will return this summer U) Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 K., Lindon. The wicked stepmother played by Bonnie Cook, and the stepsisters, played by Alyse Clements Cle-ments and Debbie Sainsbury, are invjted to the Prince's Ball held at the palace. But poor Cinderella, played by Stacilee Oukes, is so disappointed not to be invited, and is consoled by servant girl Beppy, played by Lori Slater. Thing re set right when Cinderella is visited by an unexpected unex-pected guest, her fairy godmother, god-mother, played by Ruth Roper of Salt Lake City. Prince Stephen, played by. Douglas Dial, is thoroughly delighted with Cinderella as is King Blunderboo, played by Robert Del'endi, and Queen Spearantha, played by Karen Marshall. Puffing Feather, played by Harvey Taylor, a theater graduate and stand-up comic, brings a surprising twist of humor to this delightful tale. Others in the cast are Jcannie .Johnson, David Crenshaw, Mal-lene Mal-lene Steele and (Wily Young. Understudies Un-derstudies are Nancy Davidson, Marissa Young, and Michael Christiansen. Director is .Janet Panhorst. Performances are Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings at 7:.'IU through August (i. For reservations call 224-5310. - :iScouiT $3 ?n pass C 03940379 A! L1KIT t r 7(lv) r wamhwutoxiu:. V ..yd pH PASSES flf n ) j waxAW 3 DOL L. A R S 1 1 I I m IKiff Jm3m off seasonJJJ KFV-rf- 250 SOUTH STATf " Tg fp-QN y TTI OREM 224-4197 J ww 53 ' !u I1 LLOYD THORNTON Tire sold the past three years he was employed in Salt Lake City for Big O Tires Co. Lloyd was employed at Big 0 as a brake and front-end specialist. For the past three years he worked at the Sandy Big O Tire Co. as a brake and front-end front-end alignment specialist. Taysom Tire is a complete tire and service store, with mufflers, brakes, front-end, emission and state inspections. They also carry a complete line of passenger car and truck tires. J - 1 1 The I'rlnce, Cinderella, and Fulry (odmothor are pluyod by Douglas Dial, Sluclleo Oaks and lluth Itoner in the Valley ('enter Playhouse production of "Cindrella.' ' information signing program begins Motorist related information signs may soon begin appearing on Utah's interstate highways under a new program initiated by the Utah Department of Transportation. Transporta-tion. UDOT has entered into an agreement with Utah Logos, Inc. to provide traveler information signing sign-ing on the state's 570 mile interstate inter-state highway system. The signs will identify businesses busi-nesses specializing in motorist related re-lated services, mostly gas, lodging, food and camping, which are located lo-cated close to freeway interchanges. interchan-ges. The signs program, similar to programs in many other states, was approved by UDOT last fall. Through , competitive bidding, Utah Logos, Inc. was selected to operate the program under the supervision of UDOT. Business wishing to participate in the program or seeking additional addition-al information should contact: Utah Logos, Inc., -5258 Pinemont Dr., Suite B-120, Murray, Utah 84123,(801)263-2263. CEDAR CITY - Less than a week after arrival of the Utah Shakespearean Festival company, com-pany, casting was completed and rehearsals already underway for Ghosts, The Importance of Being Earnest, Romeo and Juliet, Tital Andronicus. The Two Gentlemen of Verona and Waiting for Godot. "We're just thrilled with the people we have this year," said Festival Founder Fred C. Adams. "We had hundreds and hundreds of applications from actors all across the country to choose from," he added, "and more than a thousand other inquiries' After a long selection process, 28 actors, 4 apprentice actors, 8 Greenshow performers and 7 musicians from 19 different states-were hired for the company. com-pany. They arrived in Cedar City knowing only that they would have parts in three plays, but not which roles they would play. Auditions for specific roles began May 21, the morning after the company arrived. Call-backs and discussions followed, with six . directors vying for the best combinations com-binations of actors within a reper ' to ry schedule, and the result were posted two days later. "Our Festival is a true rep tory company," Adams explain-"Everyone explain-"Everyone plays at least tw parts, and most do threa. And we nave six shows ready to open six weeks after the company ar-, rives." "Box office activity is brisk," according to Marketing Director R. Scott Phillips. "Some nights in the Adams Shakespearean Theatre are very close to sold out, so you should order tickets very soon! We have a new telephone i f BYU student Travis Schack, center, could be the youngest businessman in Orem. Travis recently held grand opening ceremonies for The Magic Schack in University Mall. He is assisted by Miss Orem Inger Lambert. His girlfriend Heather Isom holds the first dollar of clear profit from the Chamber of Commerce W Pacesetters look on. Travis says his shop is for the professional as well as the beginner. He has worked in a magic store for two years and understands what people want. system now, and the box office can take your order by telephone and charge it to MasterCard or VISA." The Festival-which also includes in-cludes a popular Greenshow and a raucous and plentiful Renaissance Renais-sance Feaste-runs from July 2 through September 8. For ticket information call 1-586-7878 or write to Box Office, Utah Shakespearean Festival, 351 West Center, Cedar City, UT 84720. PEOPLE WHO HOLD UP WELL : People who hold up well under stress have three things in common. com-mon. They: (1) view change as a challenge; (2) have a purpose or goal that inspires them; and (3) try to maintain control over themselves them-selves and their lives.They also have trained themselves to let go of anger, resentment and fear. Instead, In-stead, they express a hearty sense of humor. Wcftdi. for the Morion's Food Town iousery- in Ms newspcaper beginning Wed., July 1 1 Orem man to national Robert F. Stahmann of Orem, former chair of the Department of Family Sciences at Brigham Young University, will chair a national na-tional commission on accreditation accredita-tion for marriage and family therapy education. The American Association for Marriage and Family Therapists (AAMFT) in Washington, D.C., announced the appointment. "Dr. Stahmann is an outstanding out-standing scholar and practitioner, prac-titioner, internationally respected for his career as a marriage mar-riage and family therapy educator," said Mark Ginsberg, executive director of the AAMFT. "We are very pleased with his appointment." ap-pointment." In addition to this national honor, the Utah Association of Marriage and Family Therapists named Stahmann marriage and Family Therapist of the Year in May. NORTON'S YOUR MARKET PLACE " appointed committee He is a widely published authorlecturer on professional counseling and marriage and family therapy. ROBERT F. STAHMANN |