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Show 0 R E M TIMES Thursday May 21 2008 Page 8 brief s SCERA Little River Band to open 2008 Summer Season More than 30 years since the Little River Band burst out of Australia Aus-tralia to gain international attention, at-tention, the band is still considered consid-ered one of the best live bands in the world and will make a stop in Orem during their extensive touring schedule to s open the 2008 summer season at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre. : The Little River Band will be ' in concert under the stars on Memorial Day, May 26, at 8 p.m. The SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre is located at 699 S. Slate in the middle of Orem's SCERA Park. General admission admis-sion seating is on a grassy slope, and patrons may bring a blanket or rent a first -come. Want And Take Advantage of Countless Use the attached Reward Bonus Points Coupons to help you start earning travel, merchandise, gift cards, music, ring tones, books and magazines. The choices are endless and it's all up to you. Earn points for some of the things you've always wanted but maybe weren't able to afford. The best part is that you're earning them by using banking products and services that you need and use everyday. It's easy, fun and just another way to thank you for choosing Central Bank. CB Rewards is different from other reward programs. Not only do you receive points for using your Central Bank Visa Credit Card, you also accumulate points by using your Central Bank Visa Debit Card as well. You can also earn points by signing up for online banking, online bill pay as well as by choosing to receive your bank statements electronically. Open a Central Bank checking account with debit card or get approved for a Central Bank Visa card and start discovering a whole new level of Rewards. Stop by or call one of our local offices to get all the details. A. POINTS CENTRAL W"" vou a-- ann'overi t n k for Centra: B-int VISA first-serve chair from SCERA for$l. General admission tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for children (age 3-11), seniors (65-plus) and students (wID). There are also three reserved seating areas and tickets range from $12 to $18 for adults and $10 to $15 for children, seniors and students. Tickets are available avail-able from 10 a.rtj. to 6 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays from noon to 6 p.m. at the SCERA Center for the Aits, 745 South State, Orem, by calling (801) 225-ARTS or online at www. scera.org. t The Little River Band s well-known well-known hits include eight that landed in the Top Ten, and are still receiving airplay on radio stations worldwide "Reminiscing," "Remi-niscing," "Lady," "Lonesome Loser," "Cool Change" and "Take It Easy On Me." Center Stage Youth theater opens registration regis-tration for summer workshops Center Stage Youth Per One of These? It Could Be Yours! When you sign up CENTRAL we CENTRAL BANK 10 Convenient Locations tehi Provo- Downtown Springville American Fork Provo-Riverside Spanish Fork Orem Wapleton Payson Pleasant Grove Opening Soon www.cbutah.com All Ontml Ban Cndlf Cnk tn wMKt to cradH (poravl formers invites youth ages 4-18 to participate in its performing arts summer workshops. Participants can spend time training in acting, musical theater, vocal performance, dance, or puppetry. Class times, dates, teachers, and prices vary. Class sizes are limited, so register early. The first workshop begins June 3, 2008. For more information, visit www.csvp.org or contact Em-fly Em-fly at 801-785-1977. uvsc Leonardo Da Vinci at the Woodbury Art Museum The Da Vinci Experience, an international in-ternational traveling exhibit based on the work of Leonardo Da Vinci will be featured at UVSCs Woodbury Art Museum Muse-um at the University Mall now through Oct. 4. The exhibit consists of working mechanical mechani-cal models based on the drawings draw-ings found in Leonardo Da Vinci's notebooks. Admission will be $14 for for ft I i Reward Options POINTS "hen vat open s Central p ank Chectsine Account with Debit Cani ,fOK I If II adults, $11 for seniors 65 and up and $6 for students with ID. active military and their f amity members and children 5-18. Family group rates are available for immediate family for $28. Children 5 and under are free. Group rates are offered of-fered with a minimum of 15 in a group. $3 per person for student groups, $4 per person for youth groups and $7 per person for adult groups. The Woodbury Art Museum is located on the second floor of the University .Mall in Orem in the southeast cbrner just west of Nordstrom. The exhibit runs through Oct. 4. The exhibit exhib-it is open Monday from 12 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday -Friday from 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday the exhibit is open from il a.m. to 6 p.m. For more inf orrr&ion on the exhibit, visit www.uvu.edu'mu- seum. Wasatch Winds Spring Concert The Wasatch Wa-satch Winds will perform in a 'Miracle Worker' production a 'roller coaster of emotions' Rebecca Winegar Young Helen Keller, blind, deaf, and mute since infancy, is in danger of being sent to an institution. Her inability to communicate has left her frustrated and violent. In desperation, her parents seek help from the Perkins Institute, which sends them a "half blind Yankee Schoolgirl" named Annie Sullivan to tutor their daughter. Through persistence and love, and sheer stubbornness. stubborn-ness. Annie breaks through Helen's walls of silence and darkness and teaches her to communicate. I felt a real appreciation for the gift of being able to see things, hear things, and being able to speak to people. I am so lucky to be able to communicate commu-nicate with so many people. I was left in tears because of the things that Helen went through and the difficulty that she had communicating with her parents. par-ents. This production is a real roller coaster because of the emotions that each character experiences in dealing with the difficulties in expressing their feelings to young Helen. I cannot begin to express the" my emotions as I sat through the production. The values taught within it are incredible and its message is timeless. It teaches us how important it is to communicate with each other and that we are able to leara from the experiences that Helen had to go through. Actor David Burton, who plays Helen's father, said, "It was a very frustrating experience experi-ence because I wanted to help mm mm spring concert May 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the American Fork High School auditorium, 510 N. 600 East, American Fork. The evening's concert wfll feature selections from Sousa, Bernstein, Hoist, and more. The Wrasatch Winds Symphonic Sym-phonic Band is an adult community com-munity band of some 70 members mem-bers under the direction of John Miller. For more information, informa-tion, visit www.wasatchwinds. org or call Shazelle at 330-2186. $2 students, $3 individuals, $10 family. Hale Center Theater The Miracle Worker The inspiring story of young Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, is currently being performed through May 24 at the Hale Center Theater Orem, 225 W. 400 North, with performances nightly, except Sundays. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday matinees are scheduled for May 10, 17 and 24 at 3:30 p.m. and did not know how." He continues to say that it was very difficult because there are so many emotions. Burton also explained that there was some excitement and that he was very nervous, "because I wanted it done wen.'" The scenes in this production are very emotional especially espe-cially the scene at the end of the show where Helen finally recognizes the connection between the word 'water' and feeling water on her hand. Actress Stephanie Foster Breinholt explained. "The fight scenes were rather difficult because be-cause Hannah Earl (who plays Helen) and I had to work with each other and the director to decide which ways we should show the frustrations and how the fight sequences should look : on stage." She continued, "For me. 1 just listened. Knowing a lot about Annie, it is easy to kind of feel for her. She had a lot of things happen, and she lost her little brother. Annie grew up in a very difficult place so she just had to think of how it would be during the show. Hannah Earl plays the character char-acter of Helen Keller. She said. "You have to zone in on the character and when you leave the stage you're still kind of in 3our character. You never really re-ally leave it until 30 minutes after af-ter the show. It is tricky. You have to become the character for two hours." Hannah continued. "Some of the hard things are that when you move your head you have to be careful that you dont move your eyes or it looks like Fees increased It's going to cost more to visit American Fork Canyon this summer. Beginning May 19, a three-day three-day pass for the canyon will cost $6, a seven-day pass will be $15 and an annual pass will be $45. The fees dont apply who only drive the Alpine Loop but dont use the recreation recre-ation facilities. The new fees also apply for Mirror Lake Scenic Byway. Flaming Gorge National Recreation Rec-reation Area will have a new fee structure as well. The new cost at Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area is $5 per day, $15 for 7 days, and $35 for an annual pass. The passes may continue to be purchased at all Forest Service Ser-vice offices within the fee areas. Valid existing passes will be Special 'Offer. November 1 2007 - Jamm 11 2008 EARN DOUBLE POINTS With Your Family First USA Extra Awrfa arS V ' Vs..,; i '3' 1. Double points on all purchases in November & December j 5.DoublepointEmairbalancetraiiBFerBmanuary ! i . ........ j Ow pot ho w tmn mn an w ntmmikrvm. mw Ticket prices range from $11.50 to $15.50, depending on night and seating location. Tickets may be purchased by calling the box office at 801-226-8600. The play is directed by David Da-vid Morgan, who single cast the play. Showtime Utah Entertainment theater opens in Pleasant Grove Showtime Utah! has just announced that after only one week of operation, opera-tion, it sold out the Old West Dinner Adventure, and the entire cast and production staff are ecstatic. The dinner show anchors the 7 p.m. slot on both Friday and Saturday nights, but the 10 p.m. shows on each of those nights have already delivered an array of top quality Utah talent, including opera, Broadway, Broad-way, jazz, stand-up comedy, and an open mic night. you're not blind. Its hard to focus on something when you turn your head and it's difficult to keep your eyes focused there. You just have to try and say, 'What would I do in that situation then try to make it your own emotions." Because of the difficulty of playing the fight scenes with Annie Sullivan, she said, "Yeah it was hard. The one advantage ad-vantage that I have though, is that when I dont want to keep a straight face I could scream so that it would cover what I really wanted to." When she got the role of Helen she said, "I was very happy to get the part. I was counting the days till we had our first rehearsal." Director David Morgan says. "I've always wanted to direct this show because I wanted to work in the space that the Hale Theater has." He continues to say, "I had to read some books and I did as much background on Helen's life and it really helped. Probably the biggest challenge was choreographing the fight scene in the first half of the show." This production runs at the Hale Theatre until May 24. Tickets can be purchased before be-fore the show at the box office and any time during the day. Please call 226-8600 for reservations. reser-vations. Due to the int ensity and physicality of this show any latecomers will be seat ed only at a certain point in the production. Please no children under age 4 or babies in arms. for A.F. Canyon honored under the new changes. Since irnplementation in 1997, approximately $500,000 annually has been generated for American Fork Canyon, $250,000 annually at the Flaming Flam-ing Gorge National Recreation Area, and $250,000 for Mirror Lake Scenic Byway. Visit ors to the Two areas have noticed major improve-ments improve-ments rrnplemented with the funds. These improvements have included reconstruction 'erf day-use areas and campgrounds, camp-grounds, boating facilities, construction con-struction of an equestrian loop in a campground, expansion of parking areas andtrailheads, frooming of cross-country and snowmobile trails, increased local law enforcement patrols, trail maintenance, and visitor education programs. Fixed m (oac; wmmu mm Wauwel mm f mwim'Tm " IThwtl t 'TTf - - |