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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, July 12, 1995 Pa?e8 FLOYD EBREINHOLT Artist's work to July Art Show Floyd E. Breinholt is the artist featured for the July Art Show sponsored by the Utah County Art Board. The oil paintings of artist Breinholt will be displayed in the Historic Utah County Courthouse throughout the month of July. An artisf s reception was held Sunday, July 9, for colleagues, friends, former students, and art lovers to meet with the artist. Floyd E. Breinholt has been an art teacher and administrator in the Provo School District and at Brigham Young University throughout his career, and since retiring from the art faculty at BYU Fun program for children offered at Church Museum A unique pioneer activity day designed especially for children will be presented on Wednesday, "July 26, it was announced by Glen M. Leonard, museum director. direc-tor. Activities will include a handcart puppet show; singing authentic pioneer songs; learning learn-ing nineteeth-centruy dances; pulling a handcart loaded with 400 pounds of goods; writing an imaginary diary entry with pen and ink; sampling pioneer Dutch oven cooking; listening to fascinating fas-cinating pioneer stories; discovering dis-covering trail artifacts; learning about ships and wagons; and playing pioneer games. "Children will quickly understand under-stand what 'Westward Ho' meant in pioneer days," Jennifer Music therapy program to be presented "Music to Heal the Heart", a music therapy program performed by Deanna Edwards, will be held Saturday, July 15, 1995, at 7:00 p.m. in the Timpview High School Auditorium, 3650 North 650 East (Timpview Drive) in Provo. The program is directed toward those with chronic illness or chronic pain,, as well as to caregivers, friends, and family. Cost is $5per-son $5per-son or $7family. Deanna Edwards has traveled in the United States and abroad giving workshops and bringing the healing influence of music to the sick, the elderly, and those who are grieving. She has produced 12 albums and two books. She is an adjunct faculty lecturer at Utah State University and served for three years on the Foundation Board of Directors for the American College of Health Care Administrators. Edwards' appearance is being sponsored by the Utah County Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Support Sup-port Group. For more information, call Keri at 374-5180. The Timpview Auditorium is at the north end of the building. The leaves of the raffia palm trsa grow up to 65 feet long and lzh feet across. i i be featured at has simply moved to another phase of his active, art-centered career. He enjoys painting full-time and considers he has "the best of two worlds" with his Oak Hills Studio nestled in the Oak Hills area of Provo and his Sandscape Studio in Kayenta, a desert suburb of St. George. One of Utah's best-known artists, ar-tists, Floyd Breinholt has a large following of students and a clientele clien-tele which has grown over the years. He is known for his masterful master-ful use of light and color in land scapes, both tranquil and stunning, stun-ning, portraying the native West. Lund, museum curator of education, educa-tion, pointed out. "And children will learn about the day-to-day work of traveling across the plains. They will even learn how to cook with Imffalo chips' as fuel." These fun activities for young people are free of charge and no reservations are needed. Ray Halls, museum educator, said activities ac-tivities will be going on from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day and he encourages all children to come and enjoy this very special program. pro-gram. The museum, situated west of Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake City, is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays. Admission is free. i(Of iikt.ililf. Iftt'luJ, fit ' f.1 to iL.rcrAv7 ( OUTDOOR " 1 v ' , - - m m - . , , Tickets to "America's Most Spectacular Outdoor Musical" still available. "Ifs a rumor that we're sold out," states a bemused Dawn Grapes, UTAHI's box office manager, who says she's heard the story from many interested patrons in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and along the Wasatch Front. Although Al-though ticket sales for "America's Most Spectacular Outdoor Musical" Musi-cal" have been brisk since Tuacahn's gala opening in April, Grapes invites calls for more information, infor-mation, with the assurance "there are still lots of good seats left for any night, all summer long." Tuacahn supporters have done an effective job in spreading the word about the grand scale production. Tickets have been sold to residents of California, Ohio, Kansas, the Pacific Northwest, and from as far away as Cheshire, England. Although ticket sales lo-: lo-: cally have gotten off to a slow start, Grapes reports "plenty of interest" along the Wasatch Front and from communi ties around Las Vegas. Group sales especially family fami-ly reunions have been very good, according to Grapes. But Tuacahn is still working hard to break into the tour bus market. Discounts Dis-counts are offered to groups of 25 or more, but travel itineraries are usually set before tours are sold, sometimes years in advance. And, tour directors need convincing to bring buses to an unknown event. Tuacahn's pre-show Dutch oven dinner is not included in the cost of the show ticket. Patrons may pre-order dinner, which includes in-cludes a choice of pit beef or Mesquite roasted chicken with all Look Good... Look Good... Feel better is a program pro-gram for cancer patients and their families to help improve their appearance ap-pearance and their self-esteem. This program was developed by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association Foundation to help people in cancer treatment improve their appearance with the help of spedally trained members of the National Cosmetology Association. As-sociation. This monthly seminar and workshop is scheduled the second Thursday of each month from 7-9 ' p.m. in Utah Valley Regional Medical Medi-cal Center's 5th Floor Classroom. The next seminar will be held July 13. For additional information call Joan Golden R.N., at 373-7850 ext. 2212. n nciu l - 1 THEATRE i i ' SOUP ' the lm?h) the trimmings, including Southern Utah's famous Dutch oven potatoes. Cost of the full meal in conjunction with the show is $7.95 for adults, $5.95 for chi Idr m. Those interested in pu. chasing tickets may do so in person at the Tuacahn Amphitheater Box Office, by telephone, by fax, or by mail, using all the standard means of payment, including cash, check, money orders, and major credit cards. Potential audience members visiting Zion National Park will find a direct phone line to Tuacahn at the Zion Canyon Cinemax. When ordering tickets, Grapes suggests picking several alternative alterna-tive dates and seating in case the day-of-choice is sold out. Tickets may be exchanged for different dates if tickets of equal value are available, except in the case of group sales. But even in the case of large numbers of theater-goers, a 100 refund is available only if requested re-quested 30 days prior to the performance perfor-mance date. Adult tickets are $24.50, $19.50, or $14.50, depending on location in the amphitheater. Grapes notes children's tickets range from $16 to $9. Due to the overwhelming response there has been for tickets, patrons may have found it difficult to contact Tuacahn by phone. Please note that effective July 7, there will be more lines open to better service the public's requests. Those unable to reach the ticket office of-fice at either the (801) 674-4949 or 1-800-SHOW-UTAH lines can make requests by faxing to 801-652-3227. Cowboy Pre-show Musical Entertainment Backstage Tours Fireworks Western Style Dutch Oven Dinners Southwestern Gift Shop Family Discounts Concert Sponsored By: SoiJPfeEN r - k ttlz i MOUNTAIN CREDIT SALAD PASTA Promised Valley Playhouso opens new musical premiere The Centennial celebration this summer at Promised Valley Playhouse has opened an all-new main stage musical premiere. "Unspoken Song...A Celebration of 100 Years of Utah Spirit" is a new and original musical presentation presen-tation which commemorates the human story of the course of Utah's history as a state. It's a sparkling new musical revue, conceived by Michael McLean and David Tinney, with brilliant original music by Kurt Bestor and Theatre workshops to be held at Valley Center Playhouse The young people's theatre workshop of Valley Center Playhouse will produce a roaring 20's musical "Jakes's Corner". Auditions for the play will be held this Sat. July 15, 1-3 p.m. at theatre's location 780 N. 200 E. Lindon. Needed for this fun production are young people ages 10-17. For this story of chorus girls and gangsters. Auditioners should come with a song to sing with a tape accompaniment, or be prepared to sing accapella. For children (7-17) not wishing to audition but interested only in the 3 week workshop July 25-Aug 11, which teaches many theater skills, please call Jody or Mike at 224-5310. Auditions for "Backwoods Romeo" will be held this Sat. (July Spectacular Witness the Jacob Hamblin story come to life in song, music, dance, and incredible special effects in one of America's premier amphitheaters "A story as big as the land and the pioneers who tamed it!" June 23 Sept 2 Monday Saturday at 8:30 pm For Ticket Information Reservations 1-800-746-9882 M. AMPHITHEATER ST GEORGE. UT V Ai c;....txt2 kz:3 t.z:,. a AJ.1ERICA A INSIGHT UNION U c TuWiUTioWi Sam Cardon. "Unspoken Song...A Celebration Celebra-tion of 100 Years of Utah Spirit" focuses upon Utah's great physical beauty, its diverse human background, back-ground, the unity and happiness of the people and that which brings joy to our lives and is suited to the entire family. "Unspoken Song" runs Tuesdays Tues-days through Saturdays through September 2. Tickets may be obtained ob-tained by calling the box office at 364-5696. 15) (10 a.m. -12 noon), at Valley Center Playhouse 780 N. 200 E. Lindon. Lin-don. This hilarious comedy will reen Friday, Saturday, and Monday through the month of September. Needed are the following characters: char-acters: Romeo Montique; a handsome hand-some man, very well educated between be-tween 21-35. Billie, Connie and alpha are 3 pretty young women 19-30; Loreena the Barcelona Bombshell' type maid with thick Spanish accent ac-cent -20's; Sue, insurance adjusted and character role, 30-40; Aunt Rachael, 40-50, has lively personality; per-sonality; and 5 large or strong women to be the furniture movers. The play is directed by Donna Payton. For further information call Jody at 224-5310 or-Donna at 375-1521. Outdoor MusicaU tzzi $;:z? A r" A : i : |