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Show Thursday, August 24. 2006 OREM TIMES Page 11 inripyq XhmJl IVI ; Utah Valley State ! College Enoch Train rolls into UVSC's Ragan Theater Enoch Train, a popular jazz and R&B ensemble, will perform "American Dreams," Aug. 29-31 at 7:30 p.m. in Utah Valley State College's Ragan . Theater in an effort to raise money for UVSCs Envision Color Guard club. The group hopes to represent repre-sent the College at the World '.' Color Guard Competition ; in Dayton, Ohio this April. , Enoch Train will donate all '. proceeds from the concert to the club. . Envision Color Guard, ' a chartered club and credited cred-ited course at UVSC in its ! third year of existence, was originally created to provide a post-secondary color guard experience in Utah County and is the only collegiate color ; guard in Utah. Envision competes in the ' WGI Independent A division where it placed second in the regional competition last year in Las Vegas.. "Enoch Train is one of my 'favorite groups," said Nancy Cannon, Envision Color Guard advisor. "I love their music, sound, energy and spirit and feel that they are great representation rep-resentation of what Envision wants to emulate." Tickets are $8 for UVSC "faculty, staff, students and children under 10 and general ; admission tickets are $10. Tickets can be purchased the day of the show or in advance by calling UVSC Campus Connection Con-nection at (801) 863-8797. Hale Center Theater Footloose comes to Orem stage Hale Center Theater Orem will present the stage version of the popular move, "Footloose," "Foot-loose," Friday to Oct. 16. Performances Per-formances begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly (except Sunday). Matinees Mati-nees are scheduled on Sept. .23, 30, and Oct. 14 at 3:30 p.m. - There are no performances Aug. 29, 30 and Sept. 5. ; Tickets are $ 12.50 to $ 16.50 depending on night and seat-ing seat-ing location. The theater is ; located at 225 W. 400 North, i i Based on the 1984 movie ! starring Kevin Bacon, "Foot-Moose" "Foot-Moose" follows the story of . Ren, who moves with his mother to a small town where ' dancing is prohibited by law. ; 1 But, he dares to dance and ' soon Ren ends up at odds with the town. Classic '80s songs from the production include: "Hold- ing Out for a Hero," "Almost ;' Paradise," "Let's Hear it for . the Boy" and the title track. SCERA Dancing Under The Stars at ; SCERA Shell Aug. 24-26 When Origins Dance Company Com-pany presented its intermix-ing intermix-ing of ballroom, jazz and hip "hop at Evolutions of Dance at the SCERA Center for the Arts earlier this year, the ' dancers played to standing ;room only audiences and had extended performances. The company will return to SCERA again, this time at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre, The-atre, to offer three evenings of "Dancing Under the Stars" I Aug. 24-26. For the first two nights, patrons may come early at ;7:30 p.m. to enjoy nine sing- ers in the semifinal rounds of Celebrity!, a vocal competition competi-tion where singers vie for a chance to make the Top Six. J Those six finalists will com- pete for the top spot when "they open for country super-J super-J star Tracy Byrd in concert Aug. 31 at the SCERA Shell. ;J Showtime for Dancing Un- der the Stars is 8 p.m at the a Shell, located in the middle J of Orem's SCERA Park,699 A S. State. General admission is $12 for adults and $10 for J children (age 3-11), seniors (65 J and up) and students (wID). Seating is a grassy hill, so pa-1 pa-1 irons may bring blankets or rent a chair for$l. Reserved seating areas ' range from $ 14 to $ 18 for adults and $ 12 to $ 16 for chilli chil-li dren, seniors and students. Tickets are available online at www.scera.org by call-Jing(801)225-ARTS,atthe j SCERA Center for the Arts (745 S. State St., Orem), or at J the Shell box office one hour prior to performance. One performer some may i recognize is James Tuaileva, who appeared as a finalist on the popular FOX television se- ries, "So You Think You Can I Dance." Zack Wilson will be J featured as a vocalist, and will perform three numbers. Crystal Gayle to sing at the SCERA The first female country artist art-ist to reach platinum status for album sales will entertain at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre The-atre in Orem on Labor Day, Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. Crystal Gayle will appear on stage with a signature voice that is almost as unique as her long cascade of hair. General admission tickets are $ 10 for adults and $8 for children (age 3-11), seniors (65 and older) and students (wID). Reserved seating areas range from $ 12 to $ 18 for adults and $10 to $15 for children, seniors and students. Tickets are available avail-able online at wvvw.scera.org, by calling 225-ARTS, at the SCERA Center for the Arts, 745 S. State St., Orem, weekdays week-days from 10 am to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from noon to 6 p.m. or at the Shell box office one hour prior to performance. Gayle has earned three Academy of County Music awards for female vocalist of the year, two from the Country Coun-try Music Association and three from the American Music Mu-sic Awards, which also named her its favorite female country video artist. Gayle has had two prime-time prime-time TV specials, appeared with Bob Hope in China, hosted host-ed many specials, has released two inspirational albums, an album of children's lullabies and tours the world. Gayle performs per-forms more than 100 concerts a year. Gayle's most successful hit came from her fourth album, We Must Believe in Magic. It included the international country and pop sensation, "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," which earned her a Grammy Award. She and songwriter Richard Leigh were honored again more than a decade latter when ASCAP recognized "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" as one of the top 10 most performed country songs of the century. Other familiar Gayle tunes include "Talking in Your Sleep," "Meet Me Half the Way," "If You Ever Change Your Mind," "The Woman in Me," and "Livin' in These Troubled Times" and "When I Dream." 5 Browns to perform at SCERA fireside The 5 Browns, Utah Valley's internationally acclaimed quintet quin-tet of virtuoso concert pianists, will perform and speak at a spiritual fireside Sept. 3 at 7 p.m .hosted by the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre, 745 South State, Orem Doors will open at 6 p.ra for the free community event. For further information visit www.scera. org or call 801-225-ARTS. Sponsored by the Brent Brown Auto Group. Utah County Art Board Alaska photos to be exhibited exhib-ited The Utah County Art Board presents "Alaska, as seen by Dr. Stone, Bob, and Harley," an exhibit of photographs by Dr. Richard Stone, at the Utah County Gallery Monday through Sept. 29. The Gallery is in the Utah County Health and Justice Building, at 151 S. University Ave., Provo. The exhibit is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m to 5 p.m., and is free to the public. An artist reception takes place Sept. 8 from 6-8 p.m. The public pub-lic is invited. Richard Stone has been a physician in private practice in Provo for 32 years. He has spent the last 21 years traveling travel-ing to Alaska with his brother Bob and his dog Harley. The exhibit includes photos from his trips to remote areas of the wilderness. Rocky Mountain Repertory Ballet Company Tryouts Saturday, 'Nutcracker 'Nut-cracker ' auditions for Oct. 6,7 Dancers are invited to tryout for Rocky Mountain Repertory Ballet Company Saturday between 1-3 p.m. at the studios located at 1668 S. State St. in Orem according to Artistic Director Connie Burton. RMRB hosts its ninth annual production of Tchaikovsky's Tchai-kovsky's seasonal classic, The Nutcracker, at Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing Point in December and is preparing for an international tour. There is open enrollment for classes with school credit, beginning through adult. Call 224-8058 for information. . Auditions for RMRB's The Nutcracker" will be held Oct. 6 and 7. Over a hundred local dancers will be selected to perform, ages seven through adult with minimum two years training. Bring pointe shoes if applicable. Audition fees are $10. PoliceBea SELECTED INCIDENTS Theft A business owner reported Aug. 15 that as many as 120 wood pallets have been stolen from behind his business busi-ness during the past week. The business is located in the area of Mountain Way Drive and Center Street. Theft arrest Officers arrested 21-year-old Rory Hatch of Pleasant Grove, on Tuesday evening, Aug 15, for two active warrants for his arrest and for possession of stolen credit cards and drug paraphernalia. Officer Mark Sorensen checked out a suspicious suspi-cious car in the LDS Church meetinghouse parking lot at 140 N. 400 West and found Hatch living out of the vehicle. The stolen credit cards had come from a home where Hatch had stayed several nights before. He said he stole them to buy food and other things he needed. Hatch was booked into the Utah County jail. Burglary A Sony Play Station Sta-tion and games were reported stolen sometime during the day Aug. 15 from an apart Beetle Continued from Page 3 enough to panic about just yet; Lewis said his department has collected about 500 insects in two to three weeks, not many compared to states in the Northeast, "they could collect that in a matter of hours." Steve Weber, a division manager with Orem's Public Works Department, said the city is aware of the infestation and is working with the state. The state is planning a meeting with residents and landowners in the area, he said, of which the city is one. Also, should the bugs spread, they could do significant damage to parks and other city property, so they are paying extra attention and trying to get questions answered and solutions implemented. "It'll save us all a lot of headaches," he said. Whattolookfor: I Large holes, damage to leaves. I Dead leaves, flowers, grass. I Metallic green insects with brown wings feeding in the early morning and late afternoon hours. I Dried out grass, skunk and raccoon damage in yard from trying to get to the grubs. I Bugs that are easily shaken off when the plant is shaken or approached. Whattodo: Treat property with a pesticide. Call the USU extension office at 851-8463 for confirmation. Library Continued from Page 3 Patrons need only to set up a free NetLibrary account through the Orem Public Library Li-brary by asking at any reference refer-ence desk or calling 229-7175. Once an account is created, Dog Continued from Page 3 tions, Robinson said police dogs are not trained as attack dogs and rarely, if ever, bite someone. some-one. In Utah, suspects are given several warnings during a search before a K-9 officer will release his dog to locate a person. per-son. "These dogs are not mean. We want them to be sociable, to interact with officers and people," Robinson said. "The biggest thing they're used for is their noses." Attending the trials is a dynamic dy-namic experience for both K-9 handlers and their dogs because the stressful competition environment en-vironment simulates some of the stress and confusion of an actual police call he said. Being around some of the best trained and most disciplined police dogs in Utah has its advantages, too. "I came away with a renewed re-newed motivation to get my dog better," Robinson said. AS COMPILED BY STAFF. ment at 1600 S. Village Lane. The owner reported that evening eve-ning that he had left the apartment apart-ment unlocked and someone apparently went into a bedroom bed-room inside the apartment and stole the items. There are no suspects at this time. Burglary At approximately approxi-mately 6:34 a.m. the morning morn-ing of Aug 16, a thief forced open the front door at the Planned Parenthood building located at 1842 S. Columbia Lane. Officers were en route to the scene when the alarm company called dispatch back and requested that police not respond. The alarm company apparently then called a private pri-vate security company, who sent someone out an hour later and found the forced entry. Police were called by the security company. The officers were at the business when an employee of Planned Parenthood arrived for work. She looked through the business busi-ness and determined that $50 had been taken from a cash drawer. Nothing else appeared to be disturbed. The popillia japonica, or Japan beetle, has been found in flowers Japan beetle causes more damage to plants and flowers than even though it is much smaller. the patron can then log in to www.netlibrary.org and download an audiobook anywhere any-where through the Internet. The book discussion group kits contain up to 12 copies of a particular title, plus background back-ground information about the author and suggested questions ques-tions to trigger discussions. Local it, rLhUfihu We've got it down to an art Subscribe Sgr North T 375-5103 More LOCAL news than any other source! American Fork " 59 Shoplifting A 28-year-old Payson man apparently failed to read the chapter in "How to be a Successful Petty Thief" that warned would-be criminals crimi-nals to avoid stealing items from any store that requires you to have a membership as they will have your personal information on file. The suspect went into Costco and found a Sandy Snail Toy Rocker packaged in a box large enough to hold a computer. He then took the toy out of the box and replaced it with a Gateway computer. He then stashed the Sandy Snail Toy Rocker and empty Gateway computer box in a corner of the store where it was found by a store employee. em-ployee. The employee figured that theft had taken place, and thought it likely that the computer and toy rocker box had probably left the store together. From there, it was a matter of checking the computerized computer-ized inventory system to see that only one $50 Sandy Snail Toy Rocker had been sold in Over 100 titles are available, and a kit can be reserved by calling 229-7175. Library Director Louise Wallace said a list of the available avail-able titles will be posted soon, but for now, people can find what is available by doing a keyword search of "book discussion dis-cussion groups" in the library News and Sports n V , ' V7 1 Countv Newsoaoers Citizen Pleasant Grove Review Lehi Free Press Lone Peak Prpsa Pnnv Fmrpm W. Main American Fork the last week and the suspect from Payson was the one who bought it. Armed with the suspect's name and address, detectives went to his home in Payson and recovered the stolen sto-len computer and arrested the thief. He was booked into the Utah County jail. Burglary A set of Jack Nicklaus golf clubs were reported re-ported stolen from the garage of a home on Carterville Road sometime last week. It is believed be-lieved that the thief entered the garage through an unlocked man door and stole the clubs valued by the owner at $300. Theft A man reported early the morning of Aug. 17 that his dark blue 2000 Honda Civic had been stolen from his residence in the area of 1500 N. 600 West. The car was locked at the time of the theft and the owner had the keys. Gone with the car was the owner's wallet, wal-let, that he had left in the car when he parked it Wednesday night. The Civic apparently has red wheels, that should make it stand out from other dark blue 2000 Civics. - MARIO RUIZDaily Herald and gardens in Utah Valley. The it's larger cousin the June beetle files. At the conclusion of the commission's report, Council-woman Council-woman Karen McCandless expressed her appreciation for the Orem Public Library, and said that if she had to choose between keeping her credit card or her library card, she would keep the library card. 756 - 7669 DAILY HKKAIJ) PUBLISHING CO. OPY |