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Show Wednesday, March 22, 2000 Page 5 Times Newspaper a- 'i ' '-rem iJT . : na mnwiiriBiHllMnrt i J - ri : . . Students in the Spanish Immersion Program at Orchard Elementary show their knowledge of the language as they sing a Spanish song at the school's recent celebration program J I -v tea' It Orchard third graders don fancy outfits to dance the Samba at the school's Spanish Immersion program last week UVRMC offers weight management programs: An upcoming eight week course, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, has been designed de-signed to offer adults, teens and kids a long-term solution to weight loss. The class meets once a week and is $74, (which is below cost). This includes percent body fat testing at the beginning and end of the program. An additional $24 can be earned back through exercise, ex-ercise, keeping food intake records and class attendance. It's also a good idea with your Certificates of Deposit If recent bank mergers and acquisitions have been creating concerns about your ability to maintain total FDIC insurance coverage, Edward Jones has the solution. " Why take unnecessary risks? We offer the FDIC insured CDs of well capitalized banks throughout the country. And, we handle your transactions face-to-face', in strict confidentiality. Call today for current bank names and CD rates". Call today for current bank names and CD rates. r 4 V, Steven H.Toiley.CFP 272 East 930 South - Orem. UT 84058 226-5125 Fax 426-9416 www.ed wardjones.com Edwardjones Serving ladivtdual lnetor Since 1871 Adult classes begin March 21 and will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings eve-nings on the second floor of the Northwest Plaza, 1 134 North 500 West, Provo, in classroom 1. A separate nine-week program for kids and teens called, Nutrition Nutri-tion and Exercise With Success, is also available. These classes help youngsters focus on establishing estab-lishing sound nutritional eating habits, exercise and positive family fam-ily interaction. These classes are $60. This fee covers the expenses of materials and also class fees for both parents and their child. The classes for teens begin Tuesday, March 21, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Northwest Plaza in classroom 1, while kids classes begin Thursday, March 23 from 7-8:30 p.m., also in classroom 1 of the Northwest Plaza. For more information or to register, reg-ister, call 373-7850 ext. 2442.- - Rocky Mountain Elementary celebrates the century The students at Rocky Mountain Moun-tain Elementary presented a special spe-cial program celebrating a century cen-tury of change last week. Beginning with the kindergarten kindergar-ten children's salute to the 1920s -(Red, Red Robin and Jeepers Creepers) each grade took a different dif-ferent decade, capturing the essence es-sence of that period with songs either from or about that era. For the '30a, the first grade dressed in rags to sing two songs from the musical Annie. The second sec-ond grade celebrated the '40s with "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, and the third grade sang a medley med-ley of "Purple People Eater, Yakety Yak and Splish-Splash to illustrate the '50s. "Let There Be Peace On Earth" and What the World Needs Now" recalled the '60s peace movements and "YMCA, "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" and "Tie a Yellow Ribbon" brought back the '70s and '80s. The final grade presentation presen-tation was from the '90s, as the sixth grade sang "I'll Make a Man out of You" from Disney's Mulan. The show was held together by the narration of six students who were dressed up as three couples who had lived through one century cen-tury to see the beginning of the next. Orchard Elementary goes Spanish The Orchard Elementary Spanish Span-ish Immersion Program put on a festival of song and dance for other students in the school and for parents on March 15. Colorful costumes, authentic dances and well-rehearsed songs highlighted the program which included four dances from Mexico (the La Raspa, the Cerro de la Silla, La Bamba and El Jarabe TaDatio or Mexican Hat Dance) and one from Brazil (the Samba). Each dance was presented by a different grade, while each of the four songs (Alia en el Rancho Grande, Cielito Lindo, De Colores and Ay Jalisco, No Te Rejes) were sung in Spanish by all the students stu-dents in the program from first-sixth first-sixth grades. The colorful, authentic costumes cos-tumes were designed and sewn by the mothers of children in the program. 1 y x U w f 1 1 7 miu sen nil Kindergartners at Rocky Mountain Elementary give a flavor of the Roaring 20s during the school's "Celebration of a Century" program last week. ) V . "r :r ": I f iiini - - w 1HI iii f The Great Depression was brought back to life by first graders at Rocky Mountain Elementary El-ementary School's "Celebration of a Century" program last week. "fc Tw ( m A -MJH ISv few 1 4 I u m i! Rockapella Brings "Unplugged" Harmony to SCERA concert If you could straighten out an average spider web, some could span more than 300 miles long. (Orem, Utah) - One of the country's best known and most widelyheard singing groups is making a return engagement en-gagement for SCERA, March 28and 29 at Mountain View High School in Orem." This group continues to be in incredible demand with our SCERAaudiences," says Norm Nielsen, SCERA President. "We keep booking thembecause people keep asking for them. They have incredible harmonies andupbeat music and are really witty guys on stage. "USA Today praised them for their accappella talents tal-ents by writing, "Some say the best musical instrument of all is the human voice. Ifyou've seen Rockapella, you know that's the truth." Tickets ($15) for the 7:30 p.m. performances are available avail-able fromlO-5 weekdays through SCERA (745 S. State St., Orem) or by calling225-2569 or 225-ARTS. The fivesome is known fQt flawless harmonies and immense im-mense urbanwit. After gaining a wide national audience as the house band for PBShit show, "Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?", the group took tothe road to offer personal looks at their infectious blend of pop.rhythm and blues and jazz."One of the strengths of Rockapella for our audiences is itsability to cross age barriers," Nielsen adds. "This makes it great forfamilies, one of our primary audiences." Since its last Orem appearance Rockapella has inked a recording contract with J-Bird Records, a companythat aggressively went after the quintet after it performed at theMacy's Thanksgiving Day parade. Their interest extends to performing at a special camp for such childrencalled Camp Heartland in Merrick, New York. Still, the compliments must help. The LouisvilleCourier-Journal said "Rockapella blows the vocal group stereotype toshreds with a high-volume, high-energy show." 7 . if' ic v 1 -J L. 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