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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday. August 19, 1998 Page 6 Paul and LaRita Juber to celebrate 50th Anniversary The children of Paul R. and Alesia Juber, Danny A. and Christine Martinez, and I.nrrv LaRita Juber are pleased to announce an-nounce their 50th Wedding Anniversary Anni-versary onAugust 20, 1998. They are hosting an Open House that same day at the Provo Elk's Lodge for their family and friends from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m. Their children are Kenneth and Juber, 5 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Paul was Exalted Ruler for the year 1986-87 and LaRita was L.O.W. President for the year 1996-97. . i - W 1 if i, i J ; , :: I ; : -J;: - o , : t ' - L v " ; - . ' v :!" ' , i. v. Julie Hullinger to wed Robert Duff in in Temple ROBERT DUFFIN AND JULIE HULLINGER C5f t f ryy - - 1 Julie Hullinger, daughter of Arvin and Annette Hullinger of Orem, will marry Robert Duffin, son of Ray and Darlene Duffin of Trabuco Canyon, California, on August 22, 1998, in the Mount Timpanogos Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. The bride is a graduate of Mountain View High School, Ricks College, and Brigham Young University, and is currently cur-rently teaching in the Jordan School District. She served a mission mis-sion for the Church in Hong Kong. " The groom graduated from Capistrano High School and Brigham Young University, and served a mission in Russia. He is employed by The Associates. Attending the bride will be Mindi Call, Mary Jane Duffin, and Claudia Lorenzana. The groom will be attended by Joe Duffin, John Hullinger, and Jason Ja-son Hart. Father son oil painters E. Byrd and Stephen M. Bartholomew feature their Utah landscapes in a free exhibit ex-hibit at the SCERA Art Gallery through August 29th. Your hands may be telling you something Any sign of muscle weakness could mean neuromuscular disease.. Call our lifeline. It's toll-free. 4 Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 www.mdausa.org Father son art show at SCERA gallery The art show on display at the SCERAArt Gallery this month is called "4898," unusual until one understands it represents 50 years of painting by a father and son team. The earliest works displayed dis-played were painted half a century cen-tury ago and the newest were completed this year. E. Byrd and Stephen M. Bartholomew's exhibit will showcase show-case a series of landscapes in oils that range from wide vistas to intimate looks at nature. Their show will be on display through August 29th, and is available for free public viewing Monday through Saturday from noon to 9 p.m. at the SCERA Center. E. Byrd Bartholomew, the father, fa-ther, says he has had a continuing continu-ing love affair with Utah's scenery. scen-ery. As a child tending sheep, he sketched the surrounding landscape land-scape in the sand, dirt or mud. His observations soon migrated to paper and then to canvas. After Af-ter attending schools in Fayette and Gunnison, Utah, and graduating gradu-ating from Gunnison High School, he attended Brigham Young University Uni-versity and earned a bachelor of arts degree. His instructors included in-cluded B.F. Larson, Roman Andrus, Verla Birrell and Glen Turner. He has had experience in watercolor, block printing, stone lithography, sculpture, lettering, portraiture and landscapes. Nature Na-ture photography is his present interest. His work is included in private collections across the United States. Aconcern for and love of Utah's unique landscape is reflected in his work. He says the admiration he feels for the rock art created by the early American culture through petroglyphs and picto-graphs picto-graphs has led him to reproduce ILGDZE mm Sm fiafrla Bspanol mm SECURITY FINANCE 152 S. State Orem, UT 84058 many of the images on canvas. His respect for these artifacts engendered en-gendered a passion for their preservation. pres-ervation. "Perhaps the only way the whole story of the great early cul- -tures of Utah will be known will be through the art work created ' by those people," he says. The subjects in the SCERA 'i show reflect the adventures he and his wife (Jewel Alexander Bartholomew) and five sons experienced ex-perienced during their travels throughout Utah. Stephen M. Bartholomew, a lifelong Orem resident, studied art at home with his father and in high school with William P. Bird. After graduating from Orem High School, he attended BYU where he majored in fine art. While at BYU, he studied painting with Robert Marshall, Bruce Smith, Franz Johansen, Frank Magleby and Wulfe Barsch. In the late 1970's and early 1980's Bartholomew worked in watercolors. But in 1984, with the encouragement of Bruce Smith, he decided to become be-come an oil painter. After a year of painting, he returned re-turned to BYU to further his fine arts studies. In 1989 he traveled and painted in Europe with a BYU travel study group, and in 1990, earned a master of fine arts degree. Since that time, he has devoted himself to landscape painting in oil, casein and watercolor. He is represented nationally through Gremillion and Co., in Houston, and his works may be seen at Gallery 56 and the Delores Chase Fine Art gallery in Salt Lake City. Stephen's paintings have been included in more than 50 juried or curated exhibitions. He has shown his work in 10 solo shows, and his paintings may be . found in many private, corporate and government collections throughout the United States. For the last 10 years, Bartholomew has served as a part-time faculty member for the BYU Art Department teaching introductory courses in drawing, painting, watercolor and color application. During the past school year, he served as a visiting visit-ing artist and intern teacher with the Unified Studies Program at Orem High School. He and his wife Rhonda have three children. For further information, contact con-tact SCERA weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 225-ARTS, or 225-2569. 225-2569. - TIPS? Wewantlhescoopon what's happening in ;: Town vCall in News Tips: 225-1340 WY TTT T www NEW! University Mall Education Center 1300. South State, Orem (New location at the east mall entrance next to Mervyns) . CALL COURSE ID COURSE TITLE OE CR CLASS REQ HRS DAYS START TIME END TIME BUILDING A ROOM INSTRUCTOR 12684 ENtX 1010 U01 INTROTO WRTG HIVSS CC 3.00TR 1 1:30AM-1 2:45PM UME208 STAFF 12692 GEOG 1010 UOI SURVEY OFWORLD CEOG SS 3.00 MWF 09:OOAM-09:59AM UME208 HSHR 12685 HIST 1000 UOI AMERICAN HERITAGE AS 3.00 MWF IftOOAM-l 0:50AM UME208 HSHR 12693 HIST 1700 UOI AM CIVILIZATION AS 3.00 MWF I!:(AM-1 1:50AM UME208 FISH R 12686 HLTH 1300 U6I MEDKALTERMINOL I 2.00 R 07:OOPM-08:45PM UME2I0 ERDMANNC 12687 MATH 1010 UOI INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA GM 3.00 MWF 09:OOAM-09:50AM UME2I0 CUMMINSC 12688 MATH 1050 UOI COLLEGE ALGEBRA MM 4.00 MW IftOOAM-l 1:50AM UME210 CUMMINSC 12689 PHIL 2050 U6I ETHICS AND VALUES IH 3.00 W 06:00PM -08:50PM UME208 ROBINSON M 12690 PSY 1010 UOI GENERALPSYCHOLOGY SS 3.00 MWF 1I:00AM-1 1:50AM UME2I0 FULLMER D 12691 SOC 1200 U01 SOaOLOGYFAMILY SS3.00TR 1I:30AM-12:45PM UME210 STAFF Orem High School Education Center 175 South 400 East, Orem CALL COURSE TTTLB CE CR CLASS REQ HRS DAYS START END BUILDING TIME TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR 12827 CLSS 1000 M0 1 STUDENT SUCCESS 2.00 12828 CLSS 1040 M0 1 UNDRSTDMANAG STRESS 2.00 12829 ENGL 1010 M0 1 INTROTO WRTG: HIVSS CC 3.00 12830 HIST 1700 M0 1 AM CIVILIZATION AS 3.00 12831 HLTH 1100 M0 1 PERS HEALTHWELLNESS TE 2.00 12832 MATH 1010 M0 1 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA GM 3.00 12833 MATH 1050 M0 1 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MM 4.00 TR TR 01:00PM 01:00PM MW 09:00AM MW 10:30AM-TR 10:30AM-TR 11:00AM MWF 09:30AM MW 11:00AM 01:50PM OH 01:50PM OH I0:I5AM OH 11:45AM OH 1150AM OH 10:20AM OH 1250PM OH A2I BURNS B A2I BURNS B A2I STAFF E6 STAFF A2I WILLS R A2I STAFF E6 STAFF ' LaRITA AND PAUL JUBER Vif On ' v W 1 ' I I I ? (Left to right) Christian Bell, Benji Smith, and David Morgan Mor-gan star in the ninth annual Castle Theatre Festival. ARTE opens its ninth annual Castle Theatre Festival The Actors' Repertory Theatre Ensemble (ARTE) opens its ninth annual Castle Theatre Festival Fes-tival with productions of "Hamlet" "Ham-let" by William Shakespeare, and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead", a masterpiece of modern mod-ern theatre by British playwright Tom Stoppard. Loraine Edwards, ARTE's artistic ar-tistic director and the resident stage manager for Brigham Young University's Division of Arts Production, directs "Hamlet", "Ham-let", and Kathy Biesinger, director direc-tor of the theatre program at Ball State University, directs "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead". Edwards last directed ARTE's extremely popular production pro-duction of "Much Ado About Nothing", while Biesinger has spent much of 1998 directing BYU's "The Shoemaker's Holiday" Holi-day" and the new production of "Utah!" at Tuacahn. Edwards chose to include "Hamlet" on this year's season to continue ARTE's tradition of producing pro-ducing Shakespeare's best and most popular plays. "I was smitten smit-ten by 'Hamlet' when I studied it as a schoolgirl in London," Edwards said. "Years of studying theatre and acting and directing have only confirmed to me that it is without doubt Shakespeare's ultimate play. It grips me now more than ever." "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" was a perfect fit for the season. The play looks at Hamlet's story through the eyes of two minor . characters who are executed in Shakespeare's play, and Stoppard gives the tale a decidedly decid-edly modern twist. Both plays use the same characters, and Edwards decided to have the same actors perform in both productions. pro-ductions. . "We wanted to create a unique ensemble for this year's season," Edwards said, "as well as give the actors a wonderful challenge. They've got to play the same character in two very different plays, but make sense of both pieces. It's been difficult, but in the end, rewarding for us, and, we hope, for our audience." Edwards added that the festival's strength this year lies in solid performances from expe-. rienced actors. David Morgan , (Hamlet), Tayva Patch (Gertrude), and Trish Reading (Ophelia), have all appeared in numerous professional stage and , film productions, and the sup- porting cast is filled out by ris-ing ris-ing young talent seen frequently on stages in Salt Lake and Utah counties. ; "Rosencrantz and GuildensternAre Dead" will play August 19, 21, 27, 29, and Sep- 1 tember 3, 5, 7, 11, 14, and 18. "Hamlet" will be performed Au- j gust 20, 22, 24, 28, 31, and September Sep-tember 4, 10, 12, 17, and 19. Tick- , ets are $8.50 for adults, $6.50 for students and senior citizens, and . $4.25 for children 6-12. All tick- . -ets for the preview performances on August 19 and 20 are $4.25. The house opens at 7:30 p.m. and performances begin at 8. The Castle Theatre is located ' on the grounds of the Utah State Hospital, 1300 East Center Street, Provo. For more information or to reserve re-serve tickets, call ARTE at 377-ARTE 377-ARTE or 800-510-ARTE. MUSIC cJUNETIQN WHERE KIDS Si MUSIC GOME TOGETHER Music Junction is a children's singing & dancing group. We provide opportunities for children to perform and have fun thus . building self esteem. Weekly sessions with selected public performances for children 3 to 12 years. Tuition: $25monthly For more information please call Kathy Campbell in Noith East Orem at 431-0162 |