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Show Or em-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 15, 1991 Page 9 ' I f Vr r-'ri.-ii"-'-".'--"rMiim muni From original cast of 'Time After Time" now returning to Valley Center Playhouse are,L-R, MikeRenstrom, Jenny Oman and Jason Anderson. Photo by Squires Photography. Time After Time returns to Valley Playhouse Once again, by popular demand, the exclusive production of "Time After Time" will return this Friday to the Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 E., Lindon. Last year, at the annual VCP Awards Night, 11 out of the 22 awards given were presented to the cast and production crew of this 3-act musical-comedy. Among the awards received were Best Play, Director, Costumes, Cos-tumes, and Best Performers. The original script and music were written by Jody Renstrom, co-owner with husband Keith of the Playhouse. In the setting of an all American high school, it is the story of teen life in the early '50s. Some will probably recognize and remember characters from their own school days and some will relive many memories from the past. The play is authentically '50s from the costumes, style of language, jokes and music. Returning as director is Jon Carter (Best Director-1990), Ker-nene Ker-nene Butler as music director, and Julie Renstrom as choreographer. choreog-rapher. The all veteran cast includes Marsha McAllister as the new girl in town, Emily Brinton s the flirt, Mindy Berry (original cast award" winner-Best Character Actress) as the adorable klutz, Sara Haacke as the cheerleader, and Kara Bybee as the shy girl. Craig E. Gardner is the student stu-dent body president, Jon Johnson k tiie captain of the football team, Record month for building permits x- - April 1991 set a record for the number of building permits issued is-sued in one month, according to the Development Services Department of Orem. t During April there were 135 permits issued, 80 of which were residential. The total valuation for all permits issued in April was 10.5 million dollars. Valuation of permits in April is not the greatest, however. Valuation of building permits issued is-sued in June of 1988 was $11.8 million. A comparison of the .next highest month and year shows 105 permits were issued in July of 1990. The comparison shows a .tremendous increase in construction construc-tion over the past few years. In April, 1985, only 57 permits were issued. Joint narcotics enforcement team organized By Jeanne Thayne Twelve communities and Utah County have joined together to form an Interlocal Agreement establishing a Narcotics Nar-cotics Enforcement Team authorizing local government agents to cooperate in police protection and activities. Mayor S. Blaine Willes was given authority to execute the agreement at the last City Council Coun-cil meeting. The request was made by Ted Peacock, Director of the Orem Department of Public Safety. Representatives of the ODPS were present at the meeting. meet-ing. fr The cities involved include Orem City, American Fork, Alpine, Al-pine, Spanish Fork, Mapleton, Santaquin, Provo, Pleasant Grove, Lehi, Springville, Payson, Salem, and Utah County. The agreement meets federal and state requirements for funding fund-ing grants available for drug enforcement en-forcement and prosecution and will last for a term of five years.. The Narcotics Team will provide pro-vide effective investigation and , prosecution of violations of the Controlled Substances Acts that require specialized personnel and regional cooperation. li tiiifiiiiffi Jason Anderson is the "cool Joe" " and Mike Renstrom (original cast award winner-Best Actor) as the likeable nerd. The teachers are played by Harvey Taylor, Julie Renstrom, Kirk Jensen, Jodi Britton, and Jody Renstrom. Bob Ferris plays the principal. Understudies are Jeannie Johnson, Aleena Bills, Scott Llewelyn, Phil and Gail Anderson. "Time After Time" opens Friday, May 17, and will run each Friday, Saturday, and Monday at 7:30 p.m. through the month of June. For reservations and information informa-tion on tickets call 224-5310. Lakeridge Ledger Lakeridge held its "No tardy Party." The No Tardy Party is a reward for all the students who didn't recieve any tardies in any of their classes during the quarter. quar-ter. It was a great party. We all had a fun time watching "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids." Last week the Lakeridge girls track tean competed in a meet at Box Elder and the winners were: Long Jump - Heather Freshour 16' 4 12". Shot Put - Shauna Roh-bock Roh-bock 31'5". 16 M - Jenny Bybee 5:43. 9th Grade 4x800 Relay -Emily Merek, Heather Freshour, Lydia Meservy, Chrisy Buttars. 7th Grade 4x800 relay -Melissa Nelson, Kari Brady, Laura Bell, Karina Vanderwerff. High Jump - Holly Hull 5'2". Long Jump - Josie Diem 13'9". 7th Grade Medlay - Donette Lunt, Kelly Berge, Meredeth Green, Kim Pyne. 7th Grade Sprint Medlay -Stacey Carpenter, Meredeth Green, Donette Lunt, Lori Riding. Rid-ing. The boys team also competed at Box Elder. Ryan Bybee in the 1600 Meters set a new school record re-cord - 4:45.45. Other winners were: Chris Jensen in the Shot Put, Brad Fulton in the 100 Meters, Me-ters, and Brian Heaps, Brad Fulton, Ful-ton, Victor Vanleuven, and Ryan Bybee in the Medlay Relay. The winners in the 8th Grade were: Quincy Bahr, Daniel Hod-son, Hod-son, Dula Parkinson, and Mike Larson in the 4x800 relay. Justin Anderson, Jason Christensen, Chris Whetten, and Dula Parkinson Parkin-son set a new 8th Grade record in the Medlay Relay. Chad Coylay, Daniel Hodson, Mike Larson, and Quincy Bahr in the Distance Medlay. The winners in the 7th Grade were: Mark Francis in the 100 Meters and the Long Jump. Chris Rotz in the 100 Meter Hurdles, Eric Myrup, Matt Bolt, Mike Vandyke, Van-dyke, and Mark Francis in the 4x100 Relay. Jeff Tremayne, Eric Myrup, Matt Bolt, and Mark Francis in the 4x200 Relay. Mike Vandyke, Eric Myrup, David Ray, and Justin Young set a new 7th Grade record in the Medlay. Other 1st Place winners: Eric Myrup, Jeff Tremayne, Matt Bolt, and Peters Johnson in the Sprint Medlay, and Seth Marek, Jeremy Peterson, Brad Nielson, and Geoffrey Bird in the Distance."" Medlay. Lakeridge has hot track teams this year. The Citizens of the Week were: 7th Grade - Isaac Rush, 8th Grade - Jayna Stringham and 9th Grade -Jeff Harward. The Free Meal Wheel Deal winners were: April Lunceford, Emily Thompson, Mike Stinson, Stacy Parris, Michael Stone and Kelly Workman. Ryan Cowan Student Reporter Orem Community Hospital notes decade of service during National Hospital Week By Clyde E. Weeks Managing Editor Many Orem residents cannot remember when they did not have the Orem Community Hospital available to them for emergency room services, maternity mater-nity care or other hospital services, ser-vices, but the fact is, those advantages ad-vantages have only been available avail-able for a decade. Thus, Orem Community Hospital is celebrating celebrat-ing its 10th anniversary this year in conjunction with "National Hospital Week." The City of Orem had nearly 55,000 people back in 1978 with no hospital in the community. Pressure was mounting for a new hospital in Orem, and after nearly near-ly a year of applications and study, approval for a hospital was finally given by the Utah State Health Planning Agency. The groundbreaking was held in May, 1979, for the first phase of the facility which would be constructed con-structed on 40 acres of land on 400 North between 400 West and 500 West, under the auspices of Intermountain Health Care, Inc. Serving initially as a maternity hospital, the 20-bed facility was to be a general acute-care hospital hospi-tal with beds designed as obstetric beds. , , Included in the project would be an emergency room and operating rooms for out-patient surgery and emergency caesarian-sections. The second floor of the nursing tower would be used to provide 13,500 square feet of space for professional WMfa g g 4 fiMlWWW unnmilimm nm miminrannnimB Gina Smith Hatch and Ty Smith, featured performers at Disneyland, will present premier performance 'With One More Look at You" at musical extravaganza scheduled next week at Promised Valley Playhouse and Timpview High School. Dance musical to feature 350 performers "Making Memories," a musical musi-cal extravaganza featuring 350 Utah Valley performers, will be presented at Promised Valley Playhouse, Salt Lake City, on May 21, and at Timpview High school auditorium, Provo, May 24 and 25. All performances begin at 7 p.m. and are under the direction of Colleen Collins Smith and Col-lette Col-lette Smith Tregeagle. This show is highlighting some of the third generations of performers trained at the Smith Studios, celebrating over 50 years of dedication to the arts. BENNER BROTHERS GLASS CLEANING 226-0695 Free Estimates T, LICENSED GUARANTEED INSURED BONDED 240 EAST 800 SOUTH, OREM, UTAH 84058 We also do Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning medical offices. Those offices would later be converted to patient rooms in the second-stage development. HEAVILY PATRONIZED Right from the beginning, the Orem Community Hospital was heavily patronized, and the growth in the number of patients increased yearly until the size of the facility was doubled in 1987. The expanded services and facilities continued to attract patients in growing numbers to the Orem Community Hospital. One of the busiest places in the hospital is the Emergency Center where a total of 13, 889 patients were treated for a variety of injuries in-juries and illnesses in 1990. In that same year 2,365 patients were admitted to the hospital for maternity care, surgeries, general medical care and therapy in the hospital for maternity care, surgeries, general medical care and therapy in the hospital arthritis treatment treat-ment program. Moreover, 28,419 patients received outpatient care in 1990a 3.6 percent increase over the previous year. 41 PERCENT MATERNITY Of all the patients admitted to Orem Community Hospital in 1990, 41 percent were admitted for maternity care. The hospital saw 970 babies delivered there lastyear, an increase of 14.5 since 1987. Finally, the number of laboratory patients increased 12 ,1 ! 1 All former students attending the performances will be honored. Assisting this year's spectacular spec-tacular are costume designers, mark and Nancy Ostler, Jill Taylor, and Linda Thomas; Sound Engineer W. Kay Collins; Musical Director, Carolyn Thompson Lee and Gloria Collins; Col-lins; Business Manager and Advertising, Ad-vertising, Doug Tregeagle; Timpview High School and Randy Merrill and Jim Campbell; Promised Valley Playhouse Staff and Winnie Nelson. percent to 7,304, and X-Ray procedures pro-cedures increased five percent to 6,939. According to Laurel Kay, chief operating officer at Orem Community Com-munity Hospital, $55,348 in free charity care was provided to needy patients at the hospital last year. An additional $45,000 was provided in free health screenings, screen-ings, community lectures and health materials. The community received $717,638 in uncompensated uncompen-sated care and from low government govern-ment reimbursement for Medicare and Medicaid patients. "Each year during National Hospital Week we offer free health care screenings and lectures lec-tures and a host of information about health issues," Mark J. Howard, Chief Executive Officer, said. "We offer many more free health screenings, tests and health education classes throughout the year." LOCAL COSTS LESS Addressing the high costs of health care, Howard said that costs at Intermountain Health Care facilities are approximately five percent less than comparable hospitals along the Wasatch front. Ronald Badger, M.D., a cardiologist car-diologist in a San Francisco hospital, hospi-tal, recently visited the Utah Valley Val-ley Regional Medical Center. "Dr. Badger was very shocked at the difference between the cost of an open heart surgery at UVRMC-approximately $26,000 A OREM Wv- ' jMl A McMBfcK Uh i nr.. , i u u ir Looking to the May 1979 groundbreaking of the Orem Community Com-munity Hospital were Mayor James E. Mangum, left, and members mem-bers of the hospital board of directors: Dr. David Peterson, Colleen Ferguson and David Thomas. The first phase of the hospital was completed in 1980. Mtn. View takes 2nd By Candace Perry After months of hard work, practice, and competition, Mountain Moun-tain View's Symphonic Orchestra received straight Superior ratings in Region 4, to qualify them for the state competition. At Logan High School on Saturday, May 11, Mountain View competed against five other top Orchestras in the State and won first place. Selections performed were Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite", Rossini's "Barber of Seville", and Vivaldi's "Concerto Grosso". Soloists on the violin, harpsichord, and the harp helped N Seuen rm 36UGH rcaus liesuri I 1 Hotel Water Park , East Center Street, Provo (801) 377-4700 .L From Sleep a Swim 795 MINI VflCflTION (some restrictions apply) Includes one night stay and four Water Park passes, additional persons extra $2.50 OFF An all-day adult admission with gasoline fill-up V - (good Coupons available at SAVE $5.00 (after 5:00 p.m.) withany9-or15-oz. bag See your local grocery store for details KIDS 2 FORI (Ages 4-9) Coupons available at all Little Osars Pizza compared to approximately $60,000 at a bay area hospital where he works-while the quality and technology at IHC facilities are second to none," Howard said. Seven of the 16 members of the Governing Board of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Cen-terOrem Cen-terOrem Community Hospital live in Orem including Merrill Gappmayer, chairman; Colleen Ferguson , vice chairman; Mark J. Howard, chief executive officer, Dr. Fred V. Jackman, D. David N. Peterson and Dr. Kerry D. Romesburg. Orem detective honored for work with children Orem Detective Ralph Crabb received a unique honor this year. He was awarded the "Child Advocate Advo-cate of the Year" by the Utah County Child Abuse Council for his outstanding service to the community and his dedication to the welfare of children. Crabb is one of nine individuals in-dividuals in the county who received this award. He was recognized for this fine distinction distinc-tion at the recent City Council meeting. In conjunction with this work, Crabb serves on several committees commit-tees on the county level to assist in child abuse cases and to further fur-ther education in and prevention of child abuse. COMMUNE nUbri I AL IN 1 tKM'.Hi I All hiJ-.f , f Orchestra in state Mountain View earn second place to Timpview High School's top Orchestra. "We played remarkably well. Timpview is in a class of their own, and second place in state was quite a honor to receive. I'm very proud of how hard the Orchestra Or-chestra practiced to reach the point that they did," commented Conductor Dr. Robert Bird. Mountain View is looking forward for-ward to performing John Rutter's "Requiem" on Memorial day in the Provo Tabernacle with the A Capella choir. Bird welcomes any interested musicians into next year's program. May - June) all Holiday Oil locations llfl |