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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, Atigust 22, 1990 Page 10 SCERA to bring 35 Saturday matinees to Showhouse The SCERA Showhouse is offering of-fering a full slate of 35 Saturday matinees beginning in September with prices reminiscent of the 1940s. It's a G-rated bonanza for $4.75, less than one regular movie ticket, and less than eight cents a flick. "We've always received great support from the community, and we want to offer programs in return that work well for everyone," says Norman Nielsen, SCERA President. "With so many schools on year-round programs, a year-round Saturday matinee would seem the best way to include in-clude all young people. "It's probably the best movie bargain we've ever put out," he adds. "We just hope they'll buy a lot of popcorn." The season will open Septem ber 1st with two matinees at 10 a.m. and noon. The movies, carefully care-fully selected for general audiences, audien-ces, will include animated features, fea-tures, adventure films, live action movies and classics. During holiday seasons, the films will reflect the time of year. During October, for example, the SCERA will play "Magic Witch" and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." At Christmas, audiences will enjoy "Hansel and Gretel," 'The Snowman" and "The Night Before Christmas." Also offered will be the SCERA's triple treat, a candy, popcorn and drink for only a dollar. dol-lar. Those only interested in select films may attend for $2.50. For a full listing of matinees, contact the SCERA at 225-2569. r" i i? Xm ' J V ri S Leading players in 'Pippin," the Broadway musical now playing at SCERA Shell, include Morgan Anderson as Pippin and Laurie Koralewski as Katherine. Performances will continue con-tinue August 23, 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the gate. In the play, young Pippin seeks happiness, but travels through many enticing and dangerous paths enroute to fulfillment. The musical was popularly received in New York when it premiered and has enjoyed many standing-room-only regional productions. Veteran director Syd Riggs has assembled as-sembled a cast of seasoned performers. Choir begins season The Utah Valley Choral Society will begin rehearsals for its 1990-91 season on Wednesday, Wednes-day, August 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Singers interested in participating par-ticipating are invited to attend the first rehearsal. Further information infor-mation about auditions will be given that evening. The Choral Society is a 60-voice 60-voice community choir, directed by Lois Johnson, well-known soloist, conductor, and teacher. The choir's repertoire includes in-cludes a variety of styles and gen Cherry Hill Elementary welcomes new principal Karl H. Bowman, new principal prin-cipal of Cherry Hill Elementary, will welcome all parents and students stu-dents to an open house to be held at Cherry Hill Elementary, 250 East 1650 South, Orem, on Tuesday, Tues-day, August 28, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This event will allow everyone to meet the new faculty and staff, as well as the returning teachers. Patrons are invited to take time to introduce themselves and are free to ask any questions. Students will be encouraged Available business grants to be explained at local teleconference Local companies and persons interested in Small Business Innovation In-novation Research Grants through the various Federal agencies can get the most up-to-the minute information. A teleconference will be held at Utah Valley Conference on Friday, August 24, from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Cost will be $10, which also includes a continental breakfast and box luncheon. Advance Ad-vance reservations are required and will be on a first-come, first-served first-served basis. RSVP to CEDO (226-1521) or Provo Economic Development (379-6160). The objective of the program Self improvement courses announced for fall at U VCC The Turning PointCenter for Personal and Career Development atUtah Valley Community College (UVCC) is offering self improvement improve-ment classes to the community-starting community-starting at the end of August. The goal of the Center is to develop men and women to be "better than ever." The program is geared to develop self-direction, personal strengths and loving relationships. It also seeks to help participants to manage conflict and anger, multiple demands and difficult people.; While doing this the participant develops high self-esteem, a positive posi-tive attitude and good communications com-munications skills. Better communication com-munication skills can make a person per-son feel more powerful, motivated and successful. Assertive Communications for Women courses will begin Thursday, August 30, with additional addi-tional classes being offered September Sep-tember 25 and October 25. A class of Spanish-speaking women will be offered on September 26. This course will concentrate res. The coming concert season will feature John Rutter's Requiem Re-quiem and Gloria, sacred and secular Christmas favorites, new choral works by local composers, and an evening of Broadway hits. The choir also will sponsor its 8th annual Messiah Sing-in in December. The choral Society currently has openings for bass and tenor voices and possibly a few women. Singers interested in auditioning may attend the August 29th rehearsal re-hearsal or contact Lois Johnson at 373-3601. to "walk through" their day's schedule so that their first day experience will go smoothly. Available for purchase that evening will be PTA memberships, member-ships, lunch tickets and sign-up for the Cherry Hill Performers group for grades 4th-6th. You can also obtain important disclosure document information from individual in-dividual teachers as well as Alpine Al-pine School District ACE Curriculum Cur-riculum Booklet If you have any questions, please call the school at 227-8710. is to provide insight into how to compete successfully for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) awards. The August 24 teleconference will cover Phase I and Phase H grants. A second teleconference will be offered on October 5 teaching the commercialization commer-cialization process and Federal procurement. Sponsors of both conferences include: Provo Economic Development Office, the Commission Commis-sion for Economic Development in Orem (CEDO), Utah Technology Technol-ogy Finance Corporation (UTFC), the Utah Valley Community College, Col-lege, and the University of Utah. on helping women learn better communication skills, develop more effective and loving relationships and increase their self-esteem and self-confidence. A course for men, Effective Communication for Men, will be taught at University Mall beginning begin-ning Tuesday, September 25. This course teaches the skills to enhance communication effectiveness effec-tiveness in both personal and professional situations. Skillsjn confidence building, disagreeing without friction, saying no confidently, confi-dently, eliminating guilt and self defeating behavior, dealing with conflict and criticism, utilizing power language and non verbal communication also will be included in-cluded in the course. , , Successful Life Management, a course for women returning to school and the work force, will begin September 11, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Day classes will begin on October 9, and November 1, classes clas-ses will be held every Tuesday and Thursday for eight weeks. Various activities enhance Sr. Friendship Center By popular demand, the Singing Sing-ing Mountain Man will return to the Orem Senior Friendship Center on Friday, August 24, during the lunch hour. The Senior Birthday Celebration Celebra-tion will be Wednesday, August 22. All seniors whose birthdays are in August will be honored. A treat is in store for everyone. The Bahamas CruiseDisney Tour is still available. Seniors need to sign-up immediately in order not to miss out on this fun filled vacation to sunny Florida and the Bahamas. Call the Center Cen-ter for more information (224-7111). (224-7111). The Wendover trip is scheduled Monday, August 27. The bus leaves promptly at 8 a.m. Seniors need to arrive in time to Hale Theater Kids camping, romance and lots of laughs are the perfect combination com-bination for warm summer nights. "Hold on to June," the third production at the Hale Center Cen-ter Theater, Orem, has all that and more! "Hold on to June," a comedy by Ruth and Nathan Hale, takes place in a beautiful, seemingly peaceful Red Fish Lake campground. June, the beautiful leading lady, is about to marry Ralph, an overgrown teenager...but her father is determined deter-mined that the marriage not take place. Because of her father's scheming, schem-ing, she has a chance meeting with a handsome widower and his three children. Everything falls perfectly into place until June sees through her father's careful Mow W M 1 ' h . come into the office to be checked in. Information on other tours will be forthcoming. The Don Machan show will be Wednesday, August 22, 11 a.m.- 12 noon, with his accompanist Sue Soloman. Remodeling continues at the Center, generating excitement and enthusiasm as the building grows. Lunch is served each day at 12 noon. SCHEDULE Wednesday Quilting, pool, Don Machan Show, Birthday celebration for Seniors and lunch at 12. Thursday Quilting, pool, Harmonica Band 11 a.m.-12, Sit and Stay Fit exercise 11 a.m., Lunch at 12. announces new comedy ly thought-out plan. The comedy, directed by Tanya Radebaugh, is the fun, easy-going family style show the Hales have become famous for. , June, the leading lady, is double cast with Tanya Radebaugh and Rhonda Wan-berg. Wan-berg. Tim, the young widower, is played by Lee Radebaugh and Jerry Allman. James, June's clever father, is taken by Leo Ware and by Nathan Hale Oast seen in 'Thank You Papa"). The childish suitor Ralph is portrayed by Karl Biesinger. Tiffany South and Brook Wilkin8 double as the persistent southern flirt who finds heavy competition in the fickle Kelly, played by Leea S wen son and Amber Radebaugh. The handsome, hand-some, but music-crazed, Art is pawag fibs' 10Bt Dw Orem-Geneva Times Calculated Friday Quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise, Singing Mountain Man during noon hour and lunch at 12. Monday Quilting, pool, Stay Fit exercise 11 a.m., Organ music by Dorothy Roller 11 a.m. and dancing. Lunch at 12. (Wendover-Nevada (Wendover-Nevada Crossing). Tuesday Quilting, pool, Reta Hadlock's piano music 11 a.m. and dancing, Senior Health Clinic 8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Lunch at 12. v Membership in the Orem Senior Citizen's organization is open to all men and women without restriction as to race, sex, color, political belief or income. All Seniors are welcome to come and participate int he varied programs and activities. double cast with Nate Hale and Ryan Radebaugh. Butch, who has his priorities straight fishing first - women second, is played by , Laryn Litchfield and Ryan Radebaugh. . Tim's three independent "darlings" are portrayed by three real life siblings. Deanna is played by Melany Radebaugh. Ashly Radebaugh is Jennifer, and Kevin Radebaugh plays the innocent, in-nocent, but truthful Roger. Roger Barker takes on double duty by playing the policeman and by stage managing the production. "Hold on to June" will play every Monday, Friday and Saturday Satur-day through September 24. Summer Sum-mer family rates are offered as well as season passes. Call 226-8600 226-8600 for information or stop in at 225 West 400 North in Orem. sur The Orem-Geneva Times offers coverage of Orem sports for only $10 a year. Other papers charge $102 a year for even less local sports coverage. Send this coupon to: OREM-GENEVA TIMES 546 South State Orem, UT 84058 Enclosed is $10.00 for a one year subscription. Enclosed is $16.00 for 2 years. Enclosed is $20.00 for 3 years. Check one: O New Renewal Namp Address ' nty Orem Only Zlp. Telephone from average yearjycostsj)fj)ther Safe Drinking Water Committee to meet Aug. 23 The Utah Safe Drinking Water Committee meeting will be held Thursday, August 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Escalante City Conference, 55 North 100 West, Escalante, Utah. Included on the agenda will be status reports on Financial Reserve Incentive and Previously Authorized Loans including Mil-ford Mil-ford and Summit Park. New Applications Ap-plications include: Manila -$458,000; Spanish Fork -$1,990,000; Gunnison $300,000; American Fork $2,460,000 and Mt. Pleasant - $917,250. Sumner D. Newman will report on Drinking Water Source Protection Public Scoping Meetings Meet-ings and Michael B. Georgeson will report on Revised Awards Program. The next Committee Meeting will be September 27 at 1:30 p.m. in Salt Lake City. . Alzheimer's support group to meet The Alzheimer's Association support group will meet on Thursday, August 23, at 6 p.m. in the Eldred Center in Provo. "Care options" will be the topic discussed. Anyone interested inter-ested is invited to attend, share, listen and respond. For more information, call Helen at 224-3457. pi. -4 |