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Show Page A4 Times Newspaper Thursday, July 10, 2003 "fx ' f 1 J JOYCE AND Stan and Joyce Kallas celebrate their 50th anniversary Stan and Joyce Kallas of Orem are celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary on July 10, at a private family fam-ily dinner hosted by their children. The couple both attended the old Lincoln High School. They were married on July 10, 1953 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The couple resides in Orem. Stan served in the US Airforce, and worked at 2003 Utah Arts Library Square The 27th annual Utah Arts Festival (UAF) is over, but there is no doubt it made an obvious impression on patrons and performers alike with the new location at Library Square. Hundreds of local performers, perform-ers, international artists and street performers graced Library Square over four days for what was one of the most memorable and successful suc-cessful Festivals to date. The Festival's organizers had been anticipating the IF IT'S WE CAN "f fl! " ' r t f STAN KALLAS Geneva Steel Plant for 35 years. Joyce has been a loving lov-ing full time mother to her kids and grandchildren. They are the parents of Ron (Janell) Kallas, of South Jordan; Diane Cobbley of Tennessee, Pam (Darren) Clegg of Orem; Doug (Sasha) Kallas of Spanish Fork. They have 8 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Festival at a big success move to Library Square and all that it would offer for five years. Before moving to Library Square, the Festival had been held at the Gallivan Center and the Utah State Fair Park after the city's growth caused it to move from the Triad Center site. Prior to the Triad Center, the Festival's home has included West Temple and Main Street. The Festival estimates that 75,000 people were in attendance throughout the four-day Festival and that is exactly how many they were anticipating."All of our programs pro-grams experience great success. suc-cess. All of the performances and headliners were great," says Nelson. "Our numbers are near perfect and we are right on budget. I couldn't have asked for it to go any smoother. Now its time to start planning for 2004 and thank everyone that supported sup-ported the 2003 Festival. -Captivating-Radio Dramas for the Whole Family! "Acifftme Suspenseful, value-packed discoveries await you in the town of Odyssey where something new and exciting is always going on. Whit, Connie and the gang manage to get into all kinds of interesting predicaments, and learn unforgettable biblically based lessons along the way. Your family will be on the edge of their seats as they tune in to each fascinating adventure. It's fun, character-building entertainment for all ages Monday thru Friday 5:29 p.m. Saturday S 8:00 am & 8:00 p.m. www.keyy.com ' ' X,' ' - s' ! r-" f- v 'iX, i J ' Vtr !'' -ft- ' f v'j I i )-'. ' -' i n M. ,1 NANALEE AND Marvin and Nanalee Stratton celebrate their 60th anniversary Marvin Stratton and Nanalee Johnson Stratton are celebrating 60 years together with their family this weekend. They were married June 23, 1943 in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of seven children, 33 grandchildren grand-children and 17 great grandchildren. During their 60 years Tyler Schlappi returned from serving in West Africa Tyler McKay Schlappi, son of Larry R. and Pat Schlappi, recently returned from serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Cape Verde Praria Mission in West (4 Concerts in the Park" The popular Concerts in the Park continues throughout through-out July and August. Held at Brigham Young Historic Park at the southeast corner of State Street and 2nd Avenue in Salt Lake City, the performances are free and do not require tickets. July concerts will being at 8 p.m. All ages are welcome. Free parking is available (enter at 59 East North Temple Street). Chairs accommodate about 600 or bring blankets for lawn seating. July 2003 - 8 p.m. Friday, July 11-T he Crocker Sisters These four enthusiastic sisters, ages 17 to 23, perform favorite songs from the '40s to the present. Temple Square Concert Series for July 2003 Eight outstanding concerts are scheduled for the July 2003 Temple Square Concert Series. Five will be in the Assembly Hall, two in the Tabernacle and one in the Conference Center, all at Temple Square in Salt Lake City, starting at 7:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted. The concerts, a cultural gift to the community by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, are free and open to the public. Reflecting standard concert protocol, pro-tocol, children under 8 are encouraged to visit other venues. Friday, July 11 Baritone Joseph Wiggett, director of Opera Workshop at California State University at Stanislaus, will sing works from Schumann, Strauss, Bellini and Donaudy, among others. He was performed and given recitals throughout the United States, Europe and the former Soviet Union. Pianist Stephen Thomas, also on the faculty at Stanislaus, will accompany. accom-pany. Saturday, July 12 Pianist Alice Demske, recipient of prizes and awards in the British Isles where she studied stud-ied music at the Royal College of Music, will play Shostakovich's Preludes and Fugues, Op. 87; Schumann's Abegg Variations, Op. 1; Schubert's Impromptus, Op. 142; and Chopin's Ballade No. 1, Op. 23 in G minor. BURGERS 4, icwia Dine in Take Out Drive Thru UfJI IDC. Mn Thurs 10:30 a.m. -10:30 p.m. in- jui iv.jv .mi. - ,w p.m. 1796 N. University Pkwy ProvpUT Brigham's Landing 373-5713 Events and accomplishments f local citizens MARVIN STRATTON together they have lived in Utah, California, Montana, Idaho and Arizona. They have enjoyed traveling trav-eling together and serving missions in Arizona, New Mexico and Florida. Friends are welcome to send greetings or memories to 550 N. 120 W. Lindon, Utah 84042. Africa. He will be speaking in sacrament meeting on July 13,2003 at 11:00 a.m. in the Lakeridge 5th Ward located at 575 South 400 West in Orem. EE , if ,V 1 t' 7 - MARYLYNN BUTLER Marylynn Butler to marry Zachary Batty July 17 Dennis and Lynette Butler of Orem are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Marylynn, to Zachary Thomas Batty, son of P. Michael Batty and Sheryl Andrew Batty of Park City. They will be married mar-ried Thursday, July 17 in the Mt. Timpanogos Temple. A garden reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Butler New Director for Villa Theatre Springville's VIP Arts (Villa Theatre) and Bill and Marilyn Brown are thrilled to announce as their new Youtheatre Artistic Director, the appointment of BYU associate professor of Theatre and Media Arts and winner of a 1998 University Award for Teaching excellence David Morgan. The Villa Youtheatre program began in 1996 with a"n enrollment of fifteen fif-teen students. Enrollment this past year was in excess of 120 students. Because of other priorities and the desire to serve a mission, the previous valued Youtheatre Director Anna Murdock has returned to Spanish Fork. The quality of the performing arts experience at the Villa will continue with David Morgan and his capable staff. We look forward to some exciting and innovative innova-tive changes in serving the youth in Utah County. As an experienced professordirector pro-fessordirector specializing in acting, David Morgan is fully qualified to develop the program and enrich the curriculum. With his B.A. at BYU in Theatre Arts and his MFA from the National Theatre Conservatory of Denver, Colo., David has taught all levels of acting courses, speech and diction, vocal production and improvisa-tional improvisa-tional acting. He is also an expert in dance, yoga and stage combat. He has direct many pro KEYY Programming for the week of July 14 In a series of messages, Erwin Lutzer presents, "Seven Reasons Why the Bible is the Word of God" "Running to Win" is broadcast broad-cast weekdays at 7:40 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. mm 30 yr 4 34 4.87 apr. 15 yr 4 14 4.37 apr. 768-2232 i 7' 7 - v 1 r J i AND ZACHARY BATTY home. Marylynn is a graduate of Orem High School and is currently attending UVSC pursuing a career in secondary sec-ondary education. Zachary is a graduate of Park City High School and served in the Minnesota-Minneapolis Mission. He is also attending attend-ing UVSC in finance. The couple will make their home in Orem. ductions in Utah, Colorado and Alaska, such as Mice and Men, Into the Woods, A Man for all Seasons, and Caucasion Chalk Cirde, and he has acted numerous times in Utah, Minnesota, California and Colorado, including Sundance, the National Theatre Conservatory and for Walt Disney. He has also performed per-formed in the Kid's Stuff Theatre Troupe and Teleproductions. As a student of Tad Z. Danielevski and other outstanding out-standing trainers, he has shared his expertise by conducting workshops and presentations in the State University of New York, Pottsdam College and the American Association for the Educators' National Conference, Boston, Mass. As well as receiving the Teaching Excellence award at BYU, he was honored as a Direct Regional Semi-Finalist Semi-Finalist in the Kennedy Center American Theatre Festival. David and his wife Annadie and five children now live in Payson. Annadie, also talented in drama, has directed the Pleasant Grove Children's program. With David's appointment, Villa Youtheatre students will be assured of the very best training available in the valley. For more information informa-tion on how to register for fall semester, call 489-3088. 489-3088. Enrollment is limited. limit-ed. On "Truth for Life," Alistair Begg will be exploring explor-ing the life of Abraham in a series of messages entitled, "Venturing in Faith". "Truth for Life" is broadcast weekdays week-days at 6:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. and Sundays at 6:30 p.m. KEYY is a non-commercial Christian Radio Station broadcasting 24 hours a day to Utah Valley and is located locat-ed on the AM Band at 1450. Spanish language programming program-ming airs Saturdays from noon to 5:00 p.m. Complete program schedules are available by contacting the station at 374-5210 or by visiting their web site: www.keyy.com |