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Show OREM Thursday, June U, 2007 Page 12 events SCERA I National Youth Theatre Festival Fes-tival at SCERA Youth I com ;i);i'S 10 to 1H will h;ivc ;in opportunity op-portunity to receive three l,ivs ol professional theatrical train intf this month at the 'inl annual National Youth I healie I estival ,il the SCI.RA ( enter loi the Arts in lion, t !lah I rum I to Hi p in ea h ('as June 21 2'i, part ic Ipanls will lake win kshop , with theater anil tilrn provisionals, have ( aleif'd meals and snaeks. en-jov en-jov eniet tainment . and prepare a niusii al niirnhei I hal will he perlol med as a pi e show to S( I.KA's production of "Ran lime The Musk al al the Shell ( i it l x )i I healre "'I his is a (.'.o at w av to tap inlo the consider ahle lalenl nl aie;i professionals and shale it w ith IhhMiiih voi it h talent liom aioiind the i ilv. stall' and conn Ir V." sa s Shawn Mor ierisen S( I KA proe,iams (iKiidinaloi Kurt I laic, a film producer I rum I laleslorm I nlei lanimenl . will teat h how hein a slae ac loi dilfeis from heme, a lilm ai North County Newspapers 399 f . State Rd. Pleoiant Grove, UT 84062 756-7669 m.7S6-Sm G'nenri General General General General Yard Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted y il IS SI. I I Hi Ui'.ie Sale June 1-1 I'. K l(, ') Spm ?, I r.oo N Tools, tmrso lack saiMlos. furni lure, lots ol clothes. H lots of inisi. items Call 7(R MUIII I ,ll inly .ml ',,llc C.lrlli"S I'jys I'ltli S.il luce K, H I,' s;s' w hicji'i ti Mti,.tiA!.,e. ( 'jiii ?'y I , I'll, I Orom ESTATE SALE Antiques, furniture, furni-ture, tools, house hold items, etc. Fri. Noon - 8pm Sat. Ham to 8pm CASH ONLY 185 E. 1000 S. "''I'l l t' l' at. i' f'. u'.rk t t, it aits aii'i iu in', w Call Hnii.i' at ;w, s'tfss Cxi ;'()') (Sir ANUK, i.rnitrai.ior sci'l-s a ijiialifii'd ind' vidua! to nianaijc and supervise a janitorial contra' t at Inoel.- Au:.vj(,) t,.n l"rouii'l st MZCustom, "i i ii b ra n i n i ill Larue Selection of dolors & Styles "iS .South l)00 i:aM l'roo, I tali 3740580 S. ACADEMY Indoor Hatting Cages Baseball and Softball I'iti hinj; and hitting lessons one on one with otir professional instructors Softball: Itrooke Humbert, Whitney Holm Itaschall: Knl IVirce, Ben Marz.ail ('all now to schedule! www.sfsportsacademy.com Mh Soulh 2000 West Spi-ingville next to Sprinkler World WANTED WATER, WELL RIGHTS & IRRIGATION. Call Ross at 642-0119 ! r ; i ' I i J 1 A : r c Easy Clean Feature g Lifetime Guarantee Energy Efficient , Quality Installation I NoPaymentZ... No interest vvasatcn vinyl frouuctsi Until Kiiih Ci.j-i: low I'dcc" i October 2007 fi7700070fiQ or 'Some ffistnctions apply tor ( tins ( lar k. a tA'SC drama professor, well-known director, memlx-r of an improve comedy com-edy troupe, and director ol a lmdon study ahroad program for thiiitlre, will teach the ar1 of improvisation. )avid Whitlock. S( I.KA's Artistic Director and also an actor , dancer and set designer, will show the elements ele-ments ol physical comedy and ways to cr eale phvsi( al comedy salelv. I )an e and movement will he taught hy Kellie Messerlv. a ( horenrapher with Origins I )anre ( ompany who danced professionally lor seven years with Olvssey Dance Theater and won Miss I anced frill learn International in Nagoya, Japan. lust in Kennington. an actor and a dr ama teacher at Meridian Merid-ian School who has studied al ( 'amhnde I ,'niversity and is Hi-time, Ins diK't orate degree in I nulish. also runs a summer plavwriling lah for youth, lus-lin lus-lin will teach students how to understand stage language and directions. A ( lass on stage comhal will .' . iri'i "j I cj.-i'.y Center F cniaie I iii' I wi (.le.imii'j M, until ',' l .ii- Am 1 r.c-l e.iiK.c Days M I :V) I y i'. in AH AC Ins pei jvk Call D.in I .i,i. .11 If s.i.'c i,8 A,ii can i i .'" ' l it . 'i.j.a1 be ,k ii(i at 113 N i ', Will I ';.-,i'ci 100) I I'lli PAYROl L'CLIENT Support Specialist Acccssl Source, seek-iriy seek-iriy Payroll Client Sup-port Sup-port Specialist Skills o Excellent working knowiedqe ol computers comput-ers and payroll systems sys-tems o Superior client relations rela-tions skills o Highly organized and detail oriented o Experience in multi-client support o Some accounting knowledgeexperience desirable Fax (756-9100) or email resume to kent w access 1 source-ut source-ut com. 'S'i ' i'1, j f.-j.K y ct-fiici Manaij f,',n M (lfti wrjIkMfj approxi iriproxi- inati.'ly ?0 til' wk. working Wed K Sat eve Waqes S10 per Ikjiii (jail ask for Ahhy in I on for questions ques-tions CB-7124 Appl can be pick up at City Offices 153 N 100 E. L flu ri'diiial i.'i.k re- Li HI Legacy Center ij.iin.o I 1 day--, pre-sonooi is now ac- 14 ( houi . benefits ce)liny applications Apply ai I',.,i'ii. ) loi teacher Apply at l.aiinii iit of Woik 1 '-hi City Olfices. 153 I on i' i ..'..", o, ..;) N 100 E o, call ton at t'AHC ')t'i.H),' (I'ISO 708-7124 www.heraldextra.comyellowpages Qutlity& J P"CJ 801-362-5115 . uiiunniKIS 1 U Vw 1 1 w I INSTALLED , $29851 LIMITED TIME OFFER! I I ,',', I 733-5633 FprPs 615071 lx; of fered hy veteran youth theater instructor and actor Josh Curtis, who erformed in the national touring company of " Tony 'n Tina's Wedding" and also teaches acting for a SI.C film agency. Juan I'ereira, who graduated from the 13YU Schwl of Music in Vocal Performance, will discuss dis-cuss singing and vocal improvement. improve-ment. IXistin Bolt, graduate of the SCKRA Youth Theatre program, pro-gram, a Musical Theatre major at Weher Slate University and now playing a lead in "Ragtime," "Rag-time," will teach auditioning skills. Participants will work together to-gether to learn the uplxjat song and dance numlx.'r "Can't Stop the Heat" from the musical "I larrspray," and will perform it on stage for the closing night audience of "Ragtime." Participants will also have the opportunity to attend three special performances: the Utah County premiere of "Ragtime: The Musical;" Jason Hewlett will entertain with his high ener gy comedy and impersonations; imperson-ations; and HYU's premiere sketch comedy troupe Divine Comedy will perform some of their skits and routines. The cost for the festival is S120 and includes all workshops, work-shops, performances, dinner POSTAL JOBS S16 53-S27 58 hr. now hiring For application and free government job into, call American Assoc ol Labor 1-913-599 8(M2. 24hrs emp serv RIB City Grill day or nighttime servers, line cooks lull or part time must be 21 years old to serve Ask tor a manager 492-1744 64b E State Street AF Busiwss Opportunities Low Tech. Big check. Earn while you learn! Call 866-604-0629 IT PAYS TO READ The Herald Classifieds G3 Glass Products Epafe) WJ We will help you see lifr i-Jjptp things a little bit better! rranminr 801-367-4437 435-623-4606 Licensed Sjf" V"---.. - hs X TV - Uurie, fucUtt 687-2W Open Spaces Friendly Faces We Specialize in South Utah County and Juab County Real Estate. and snatks, entertainment, T-shirt, photos with special performers, per-formers, and a VIP reception and p(xl party at the SCERA Park P(X)I. To register, call 225-ARTS (2787) or visit the SCLRA Center Cen-ter main office, 745 S. State St., Orem. Orem library I Orem Public Library presents summer WWII veteran lecture series A new summer exhibit at the Orem Public Library is featuring World War II veterans vet-erans from the community. Entitled "Honoring Those Who Came Before," the lecture series is education forum for veterans to tell their stories and share their experiences with residents and library patrons. Next on the schedule is Ray Matheny, a B-17 "Flying Fortress" For-tress" bomber engineer who served in the European Theater of Operations and served a year and half in a German prisoner of war camp. Matheny will speak on Monday, July 2, at 7 p.m. in the library's storytelling area in the north wing On Wednesday, July 1 1, Robert Freeman, director of BYU's Saints at War Program and the Veterans History Project will speak, and a panel of local WWII veterans will tell their stories and answer questions July Hi. Dave Koralewski will discuss the music of the 1940s on July 20 and on July 27 a free screening screen-ing of "Saints at War" will be presented in the library's media auditorium at 7 p.m. For more information about the summer series, contact the library at 229-7050. Thanksgiving Point I Art Institute The Art Inst In-st it ute is offering a wide variety vari-ety of art classes for children, youth and adults of all skill levels lev-els at its gallery and art school located north of The Barn at Thanksgiving Point, 3003 N. Thanksgiving Way, Lehi. Registration Reg-istration for all courses can be done at 801-766111. I Pottery classes For ages 8 and older, wheel thrown, hand-built and sculpture classes are Tuesdays and start at 1 p.m. Dennis Zupan is the instructor and takes students by appointment. The $150 fee covers class materials and instruction for six classes, 2-3 hours each. The last class is a glazing and firing session. I Silversmithing Dennis Zupan is the artist instructing the one project course avail Lcmrits 'WdUtfi Ctnttr IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH & VITALITY THROUCH BODY CLEANSING TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT CALL: jfj h 0$ tf I; n able to students, 12-18 years old. Cost Is $75 and will take the student through designing a piece of jewelry, cutting, filing, soldering the piece and using other traditional silversmithing methods for the project. Classes are available Thursdays, 1 and 3 p.m.; and Fridays, 8 and 10 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. I Beginning Stained Glass For ages 8-18, the beginning stained glass course is offered Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. June classes are full but registration reg-istration is being taken for a course that will begin July 18. Reuben Ficklin is the instructor of the four-class course. The $125 cost includes the instruction, instruc-tion, supplies and use of the shop tools. I Art Classes A sampling of the arts are available in a six-class course that can be taken for one topic or all six. Cost is $15 per class and includes material and instruction instruc-tion from artist Andrew Young. Each class deals with a separate topic oil painting, acrylic painting, water color painting, drawing, sculpture and computer art. The first hour of class is instructional and the second hour is for the student to work on a project of his or her choice. The ongoing classes are for ages 13-adult: Tuesdays, 9-11 a.m.; Wednesdays, Wednes-days, 4-6 p.m., 6-8 p.m.; Saturdays, Satur-days, 10 a.m. to noon, 3-5 p.m.; for ages 2-12: Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m.; Saturdays, 1-3 p.m. I Create a Glass Flower The Art Institute takes walk -ins of all ages to learn to blow their own glass flower. Days are Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays Fri-days and Saturdays and cost is $20 for one flower or $50 for three. Young children with adult chaperone only. I Jr. Master Gardeners Club The USU Extension 4H and Thanksgiving Point Youth Education Edu-cation are offering a Jr. Master Gardener Club for children, 3rd-8th 3rd-8th grade. There is a $99 tuition that includes membership in the club, a Jr. Master Gardener Handbook, T-shirt, gardening journal, awards, materials and more. Students will learn where food comes from, how to transplant trans-plant crops, grow vegetables from seeds to harvest, what's in soil and more. Several of the activities will meet all or some of the Boy Scout and Girl Scout requirements for badges and patches. Meetings are June 13, 20, 27; July 11, 18, 25; Aug. 1, Sept. 8 and Oct. 13. More information on the club is available at 768-2300 768-2300 or at www.thanksgiving- Lowest fee in the nation Excavating Operated Equipment Rental Equipment Hauling Dump Trucks Erosion Control SPRINGVILLE.UT 801-794-2880 Hi k,i.,. .:,. ....,r. 8 Ml Ittmfy OfSH.Y A HOMES Of MAIN STARTING COMMUNITY . , I , , ftfc. CAOLC MOUNT AM " J- , , ' ' V tl f i cll today for exclusive incentives 9 i Kim McKINLEY 801.755.9333' point.comeducation. I Youth Counselors needed Thanksgiving Point needs youth counselors, ages 14-17, to help with the Youth Education Summer Day Camp program. Teen counselors may earn life skill incentives in a variety of subjects while having fun at Thanksgiving Point. More information is available by contacting con-tacting Corinne Mayberry at 7684944. Cabela's Cabela's, an outdoor outfitting outfit-ting megastore, is offering several sev-eral free or low cost children's workshops through the summer. sum-mer. Cabela's is located east off 1-15 in north Lehi. More information infor-mation on workshops is available avail-able at 766-2500. Kid's Play Day Cabela's is hosting a Kid's Play Day on June 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event is free and registration registra-tion is not required. There will be casting competitions, face painting, battling baths, archery tournament with Nerf guns and more. I Fudge Decorating Children Chil-dren will be able to decorate fudge for Father's Day on June 16-17 for the cost of the fudge and decoration. The fudge decorating deco-rating workshop will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kid's Fly Tying The Kid's Fly Tying Clinic is June 16 from 1 14 p.m. and is for children ages 7-15 years old. Pre-regis-tration is being taken at the customer cus-tomer service counter and there is no charge for the workshop. Reunions I AFHS Class of 1982 The American Fork High School Class of 1982 will hold its 25-year 25-year reunion on July 13, 14 and 15. Plans include a golf tournament, tourna-ment, Steel Days parade float entry, dinner and sterling silver sil-ver prom themed dance, along with a family picnic. Those who wish to attend may contact con-tact reunion chair Amy Mayne Robinson at 3104034362 to assure they get involved with all the festivity. She may be e-mailed e-mailed at amymaynehotmail. com. Registration Lincoln Academy is still taking tak-ing applications for seventh to ninth grades, for the 2007-08 school year. Those interested may apply at the school 1582 W. 3300 North Pleasant Grove. More information is on the school's Web site, lincoln-acad-emy.org or at 756-2039. - Interest paid on deposits 801-221-1031 shop dine discover FROM THE LOW $300,00Q's' . Angi n"i- (jULUHtKL, 801.556.4648 rnitpriM i |