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Show I I I Thursday, August 2, 2007 OREM TIMES Page 15 briefs Lehi Arts Council t Sound of Music Sound of Music through Aug. 11 Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein H's last Broadway Broad-way work known for its lyrics "Edelweiss," "Do-Re-Mi," "My Favorite Things" and others will be opening today at Lehi High School, 180 N. Pioneer Drive, Lehi. Sponsored by the Lehi Arts Council, and directed by Glen Meigs and Saundra Harris, ' the summer production boasts a cast of 50 selected from 150 hopefuls who auditioned for the Broadway musical. The Sound of Music is running run-ning Aug. 24 and Aug. 8-11 at the Lehi High School auditorium. audito-rium. Tickets for The Sound of Music are available online at www.lehicityarts.org or at the auditorium door, 180 N. Pioneer Drive, Lehi. Doors open at 7 p.m. and curtain rise is at 7:30. Cost is $8 per adult, $6 students and seniors, and $25 for a family fam-ily of six. Alpine Community Theater I Beauty and the Beast Alpine Al-pine Community Theater will present Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" through Aug. 6 at Timberline Middle School, 500 W. Canyon Crest. Tickets are $8, with discounts after five tickets, they can be purchased at Kohlers or online at http: Princess Night, a fundraiser for the event, will also be held prior to the performance beginning begin-ning at 5 p.m. on July 30. Parents Par-ents are invited to bring sons or daughters dressed in Disney at PRCMOCOUBGE "Jtf WE HAVE ALL NEEDS! INCLUDING LIFT KITS! i .i Ms " Bice jc . II I moumam WE OFFER: -Super-chips 'Nerf Bars Vent Visors 'Turbo & Cat Back Exhaust Kits Bed Caps Fender Flairs 'Edge Juice with Attitude! ROOKY'S AMERICAN CAR CARE JJFWANCIHBt,X. AVAILIB LEI S NO INTEREST UNTIL 20081 'l:-,r On iny vUa nwr $400 Vg TL Subject to cridrt appravd Furniture Shelves Quilts Clocks The gift of Willow Tree communicates 2; "V. a. ' -J . - V u I ft. - 5 MHoniM hmtm MS tire for pictures with Belle and the Beast for $10 per picture. American Fork Heritage and History Pageant Pag-eant History and entertainment entertain-ment will come together for the eighth annual American Fork History and Heritage Pageant, which will be at the American Fork City Cemetery on Aug. 3, 4, and 6. The pageant will take place at the American Fork City Cemetery, located at 10 W. 600 North, and will begin each night at 6 p.m. and continue until dark. Tickets can be purchased pur-chased for $3 per person or $10 per family and are good for all three days of the pageant. Included in the purchase of a ticket is a free wagon ride. This year the pageant will feature the personal stories from early pioneer settlers John and Sarah Hollingdrake, John Hindley, Mary Pitt Okey, Thomas and Emma Feather-stone Feather-stone and Thomas Samuel Priday. "There is a story behind every headstone," said Cindy Holindrake, pageant director. "Whether they were prominent figures or not, these individuals played important roles in shaping shap-ing their community and the history of American Fork." Research was conducted on the lives of these early settlers, all of whom are buried in the American Fork Cemetery, and skits have been prepared to re-enact re-enact portions of their lives. For example, Hindley was a justice of the peace and a well-known merchant. Okey raised prized watermelons, and at one time made shoes for the prophet Joseph Jo-seph Smith. The reenactments will include narration, music, dance and audience participation. participa-tion. The pageant will also feature demonstrations of early pioneer crafts, such as pottery, arrow head making and Navajo rug weaving. Additionally, old YOUR TRUCK 397 II. STATE OREM 655-1140 WfllOW Tree b kmls fir k Eom relics and antiques will be on display. Food and refreshments will also be available. "The pageant is an excellent opportunity for individuals and familiesto come and learn more about the past and enjoy an evening of entertainment and fun," Holindrake said. Entertainment will be provided pro-vided each night of the pageant, including old-time fiddlers, performer Ryan Hardman and Irish musicians Tom and Gael Schults. SCERA I Music Man return to SCERA Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" will return to the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theater in Orem this summer Aug. 3-18 at 8 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Tues-days, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. General admission tickets are $ 10 for adults and $8 for children (age 3-11), seniors (65 and older) and students (wID). Patrons may bring a blanket or rent a chair for $1. Reserved seating areas range from $12 to $ 14 for adults and $ 10 to $ 12 for children, seniors and students. Tickets are available by calling call-ing 225-ARTS, online at www. scera.org, at the SCERA Center for the Arts (745 S. State St., Orem) or at the Shell gate 60 minutes before the show. Director Jerry Elison has assembled as-sembled a massive cast of 92 to recreate River City, Iowa. Rebecca Johnson, DryCreek Family Practice Certified Family Nurse Practitioner 766-4214 3300 N. Running Creek Way Most Insurance Plans Accepted r s 'M 79 S. State Orem, UT f. h tin til' i I 4 . . 'i r.'O, ' I i- . . i) .fit : Rug Americana beyond words... ! I .rv . v i - , , ... I EI t Mimr-1 1 . i i J I Institute for Young Dramatic Dra-matic Voices presented in Orem by mezzo-soprano Dolora Zajick One of the world's foremost Verdi mezzo-sopranos, Dolora Zajick, along with Mountain View choral director Rosemary Rose-mary Mathews and vocal trainer Sarah Agler, will present pres-ent a week -long set of vocal workshops for a hand-picked group of 21 youth from around the country Aug. 1-8. Zajick and other acclaimed guest faculty members will provide vocal and musical training to the students, five of whom are from Utah County, at Mountain View High School. Zajick will also be featured in a free public concert to wrap up the workshops on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 6 p.m. at Mountain View High School, 665 W. Center Cen-ter Street, Orem. A master vocal class on Sunday, Aug. 4, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Mountain View will also be open to the public. Utah County Arts Board I Schumann and students exhibit The Utah County Art Board presents a group exhibit by Lehi artist and teacher Nina Schumann and her students, in the Utah County Art Gallery, July 30 through Aug. 24. The gallery is located in the Health and Justice Building, 151 S. University Uni-versity Ave., Provo. The exhibit is open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and is free to the public. RN, MSN Now Accepting New Patients if. 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