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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 24, 1995 Page 11 CATFISH 1995 Young Musicians Summerfest for musicians of all types Approximately 300 high school musicians will visit the Brigham Young University campus cam-pus for the 1995 Young Musicians Summerfest, a comprehensive week-long conference June 26-July 26-July 1. The Summerfest will benefit not only the students who attend. but also the general public, who will want to attend the free concerts con-certs by Summerfest faculty and students, accordine to Walt Birkedahl of the BYU music facul ty. The conference is for musicians of all types, including band, choir, electronic music, jazz, keyboard, and orchestra students. For information infor-mation on DarticiDatinff in and registering for the BYU Summer fest, call (801) 378-7692. The public is invited to the fol lowing free concerts featuring faculty and students. Tuesday (June 27): Summer Military Social The American Red Cross of : Central Utah is looking for volun-' volun-' teers to serve as Military Social Service case workers to answer after-hours phone calls from military personnel. Responsibilities Respon-sibilities include relaying mes-. mes-. sages to and from military per-, ; sonnel and their family members. Individuals are required to 1 answer calls from 4:30 p.m. to 8 ; a.m. for one week every six weeks. ; Calls are transferred to case : workers' homes. ; Chloe Langston, Armed Forces For-ces emergency services director for American Red Cross of Central Utah, commented, "Cur-'rent "Cur-'rent volunteers say that this is a tremendous experience." Lang-, ston also commented that the Military Social Service program couldn't function without volun-; volun-; teers. ; The next training session will be held Friday, June 2. The American Red Cross is on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, providing disaster relief, emergency services to members of the Armed Forces and their : families, and utilities assistance. ; Every day, trained Red Cross ; workers relay 4,000 urgent mes-: mes-: sages between members of the "lvo SKOWTJMIS: Evening 7:00 :SSF i -jliv.'Ni'. Voji : ' ' ' ' . KEITH fest faculty will perform at 7 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall. Orpheus Or-pheus Winds, Brassworks, and other BYU faculty musicians will be featured. Wednesday (June 28): The Summerfest jazz faculty will perform per-form at 7 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall. The jazz concert will be followed by a free silent movie showing, with live organ accompaniment provided by Michael Ohman. Thursday (June 29): Student soloists will perform at 7 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall. Friday (June 30): The annual Summerfest Student Jazz Concert, Con-cert, featuring Summerfest jazz ensembles and combos, will be at 7 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall. Saturday (July 1): Student ensembles en-sembles will perform in the de Jong Concert Hall. Bands will perform at 1 p.m., choirs at 2:15 p.m. and orchestras at 3:30 p.m. Service case workers needed military and their families. This year, 420,000 military families turned to case workers at Red Cross chapters and 262 military stations for counseling, referral services, emergency loans, and grants. Other service opportunities are available in Utah County. Some of these are listed below: Can food for less-fortunate families in Utah County. Volunteers are needed to help can vegetable beef soup May 30 , through June 2. Flexible shifts are available from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The project will take place at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints Lindon Cannery. Groups of up to 30 individuals can be accommodated at one time. The canning project is a humanitarian effort and volunteers volun-teers do not need to be affiliated with the LDS Church to participate par-ticipate in this activity. Become a Crisis Line volunteer. The Crisis Line of Utah County is seeking individuals in-dividuals to answer phones for callers dealing with issues such as loneliness, rape, suicide, and abuse. Volunteers interested in helping must be at least 18 years old, or be a high school graduate, thumbs up, way up." Baied on the Best-Selling Classic From the Author of 'The Secret Garden". 9:10 Sat. Mat. 1:00 3:15 Mm Bluesman Catfish Keith returns with "Fresh Catfish" Internationally-acclaimed delta blues singer, songwriter, and slide guitarist Catfish Keith will be performing a concert locally local-ly which will celebrate the release of his brand new album, "Fresh Catfish". Catfish Keith will perform in Provo at the Great Salt Lake Guitar Co. at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Satur-day, June 3. For ticket information, informa-tion, call 375-4435. Catfish Keith has been touring tour-ing the world, singing his own original style of foot-stomping, down-home delta blues for over 17 years, learning directly from his mentors blues legends Jessie Jes-sie Mae Hemphill, Johnny Shines, Honeyboy Edwards, and Henry Townsend. "Fresh Catfish" is Catfish Keith's fifth solo album, and fea tures original blues as well as country blues gems, a couple of island numbers, and a sanctified piece. Catfish sings, stomps, and plays bottleneck style on his 1930 National steel-bodied guitar, and fingerpicks an acoustic guitar built by British luthier Tony Revell. Utah Girl Scout Council offers v programs . The Utah Girl Scout Council is offering two eight-week Brownie Girl Scout programs V that will run Wednesday andor ; Thursday evenings from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Central Utah Service , Center in Orem, according to V Necia K Ivie, membership direc- V tor for the organization. Brownie fiirl SpmiHnor mAofa tVio nooda hf S v girlswhoaresixtoeightyearsold -Fridays, Saturdays, and Mon-and Mon-and are in grades 1-3. Jys frflm July 14 to August 28. Th a rioM-wArt nmornma w,il - t For further information, you may run from July 5 -August 24. The f i ton a - -j u : will be held for all interested parents on Thursday, June 1 1 1995, from 6-7 p.m. at the Central Utah Service Center, 1549 North State 110, .Orem. All meetings ' will be held at this address. For ; more information, please contact Necia Ivie at 224-9852. and have their own transportation. transporta-tion. Training consists of learning listening skills, how to answer various types of crisis calls, how to be empathetic, and other skills useful in responding to calls. Help adults and children learn to read. Project Read, a . literacy program located on the main floor of Provo City Library, is looking for tutors for their family fami-ly and adult literacy programs.'. Tutors are asked to meet with their students twice a week for one and one-half to two hours. Volunteers are trained and given materials to instruct either adults or children. Also, individuals in-dividuals are needed to stay in touch with new readers, invite them to program events, and provide pro-vide social and emotional support. sup-port. Each volunteer would be asked to contact approximately ten students. Schedule Senior Companion Com-panion visits. The Senior Companion Com-panion Program needs a volunteer volun-teer to coordinate visits by senior citizens to elderly and disabled individuals in Utah Valley. Volunteers must have their own transportation and be available approximately five hours each week. Serve as a snack shop volunteer. Utah State Hospital needs individuals to work in their snack shop on Saturdays or Sundays Sun-days from 1 to 4 p.m. Volunteer responsibilities include stocking shelves and cashiering. Befriend disabled children. Tiny Tots Care Center in Orem is looking for groups of individuals to arrange outdoor activities ac-tivities for severely mentally and physically disabled children. Volunteers are especially needed to push children's wheelchairs, sit with them on blankets in the shade, and provide companionship. companion-ship. When it is too cold to go outside, the facility can accommodate accom-modate a group of six volunteers or fewer. For more information about these and other volunteer opportunities oppor-tunities n Utah County, call the United Way Volunteer Center weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 374-8108. Survivor to appear in SCERA benefit More than a dozen years ago, the popular group Survivor, proved its name had meaning when "Eye of the Tiger" shot to the top of national and international interna-tional charts. The album, used in the movie "Rocky m" with Sylvester Stallone, Stal-lone, showed the value of persistence persist-ence in an industry tough to break through. "Eye of the Tiger" launched Survivor, and when all the accolades were gathered, the band had received a Grammy and People's Choice Award along with an Oscar nomination for Song of the Year. The title song spent six weeks at the number one spot on the Billboard charts before becoming the top song in 14 other countries. Auditions set for "Sleeping Beauty" at VCP Auditions for "Sleeping Beauty" will be held this Saturday, Satur-day, May 27, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Valley Center Playhouse, 780 North 200 East in Lindon. A second audition will be held Tuesday, May 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the same location. Needed in this romantic, medieval fairy tale are three males: a king, age 30 to 45; a prince, age 18 to 27; and a r age, age 14 to 17. Also needed are 11 females: a queen, 28 to 40; Beauty, 16 to 23; others, 18 to 50; and one girl, 14 to 15. To audition for this musical comedy, come prepared to sing a song. Please bring your own taped accompaniment or be ready to sing a cappella. The director for "Sleeping Beauty" will be Rebecca Rebec-ca Schnitz. The show will run call Jody at 224-5310, or Rebecca at wj-uwu. Brandon Wood named Tandy Technology Scholar Orem High School student Brandon Wood has been named a national prize recipient in the Tandy Technology Scholars program pro-gram for 1994-95. Tandy Technology Tech-nology Scholars awards $350,000 in cash and scholarships annually annual-ly to outstanding teachers and students in the areas of science, computer science, and math. Chosen from more than 7,500 nominees, Wood is one of 100 student stu-dent recipients to be awarded a $1,000 scholarship. The scholarship, scholar-ship, a certificate, and a trophy, recognizing his academic achievement were presented at an awards night May 17, 1995 in the Orem High School auditorium. it ft 115MM Jfie BmDeal in the Thousan Ik Thousands of Fadimi 1 j "a. s n "i "is Survivor will help another survivor SCERA in Orem when it performs a benefit concert con-cert to raise funds for the new SCERA Arts Center on Friday, May 26. Tickets are available in advance ad-vance for $10 by calling SCERA at 225-2569 between 10-5 weekdays week-days or at the concert sponsors: Frandsen's Yamaha in Provo, United Studios of Self Defense, Food 4 Less, and Dairy Queen in Orem. Norm Nielsen, SCERA president, presi-dent, says, "We've had numerous requests for SCERA to bring in a concert for young people, so we've combined that need with our need to raise funds for the Arts Center." SCERA awards service-based college scholarships The SCERA High School Scholarship Committee recently chose two high school students who will each receive the SCERA scholarship for college tuition and books. This year, scholarships were awarded to Melanie Ann Heaton of Mountain View High School and Joy Lynne Sykes of Orem High School. Judy Bell, SCERA Board member and chair of the scholarship scholar-ship committee, said, "I was impressed im-pressed with the amount of community com-munity service rendered by all the applicants. As SCERA's scholarship is based on service, it was invigorating to see so many of our young people involved in the community." Melanie is the daughter of Scott and Deborah Heaton and plans to attend Brigham Young University with a major in Englishjournalism and a minor in religious education. She is the editorial editor for the Mountain View High School newspaper, served as a teacher's aide at Cancer screening clinic to be held in Orem June 22 A cancer screening clinic for women will be provided locally by the Cancer Control Program of the Utah State Department of Health, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and participating local health departments. The clinic will be held in the Northridge Stake Center, 1674 North 200 West in Orem, on Thursday, June 22, 1995, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Although this clinic is being held in a church building, it is for all women, regardless of religious affiliation. af-filiation. The clinic will include a Pap test, pelvic and breast examination, examina-tion, blood pressure check, 1 ! k t 1 ") Newmid KecycleqClothi ecnteOMI o 229-23: 6" :. Thousands of Reci WE HAVE: Sunday Dresses Quality Denim Shirts Girl & Boy Short Sets Designer-Line Denim Rompers T-Shirts (2T-16) K fe, 5, 1 After Survivor's meteoric entry into rock world consciousness, conscious-ness, it added more chart-topping successes, including the hit singles, "Burning Heart" from the "Rocky IV" soundtrack, and "The Moment of Truth" from the "Karate Kid" movie soundtrack. A collaboration of Jim Peterik and Frankie Sullivan continued through the 1980s with the hits "I Can't Hold Back", (13); "High on You", (8); and The Search is Over" (4). They released a top 10 single, "Is This Love" in 1986. After several years of pursuing pursu-ing individual projects, Peterik and Sullivan reunited Survivor in 1993 with original lead singer Dave Bickler, Bill Syniar on bass, and Kyle Woodring on drums. Westridge Elementary, participated par-ticipated in spring and forest clean-up programs, and did a service ser-vice project for P.E.R.C. Joy is the daughter of Dwane and Patricia Sykes and plans to be a mathematics teacher and has served as a teacher's aide. Her numerous community service experiences ex-periences include being involved with Sub-for-Santa, visiting and cleaning for the elderly, making a quilt for an invalid, helpingprovide food for the homeless, serving as seminary class president and a camp leader, and organizing many school activities. "These two applicants were so well-rounded - they excelled in their academic achievements, extracurricular ex-tracurricular activities, and, most importantly, service," Bell said. "We're pleased to be able to help their future educational efforts ef-forts in some small way." Other SCERA Scholarship Committee members are board members Zane Alder, Richard Verhaaren, and Barbara Lock-hart Lock-hart hemocult kits to test for colorectal cancer, health education information informa-tion on risk factors, signs and symptoms of cancer, and referral for appropriate medical follow-up. follow-up. A mammogram is not provided. The examinations are given by specially trained registered nurses. All women 18 years of age or older, or who are sexually active, who have not had a Pap test during the past year are encouraged en-couraged to attend. Joe ranging from $5 to $25 will be charged based on annual family income and family size. Appointments are necessary. The phone number to call is 1-800-717-1811. 4 4 4s" econds! Direct Items! tied Clothes! "" ' " t M " If |