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Show Page A4 Times Newspaper Thursday, January 16, 2003 Events and accomplishments of local citizens -1 UfiaBi Arts Festival calling for Entries from Performing and Visual f Artists i ., , .-.. A.m in hi. ii .1,.. ii,..,.r..,n... J CRYSTAL POWELL AND JEREMY LYNN Crystal Powell weds Jeremy Lynn Crystal Powell, daughter of Gordon and Stephaney Powell of Dallas, Texas, recently married Jeremy Christian Lynn, son of David and Sharon Lynn of Orem. Crystal is attending BYU and will be graduating in April of 2003 in Health and Wellness. Crystal also works at a Physical Therapy Clinic. Jeremy graduated from Mountain View High School and is attending UVSC. MISSIONARIES 1 -; i jli CHAD CHAPMAN Chad Chapman Homecoming Chad M. Chapman son of Mark and Kim Chapman, has recently returned from serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Brazil Caminas mission. He will be speaking in the Sharon Park 7th Ward on January 19, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. , 85 East 700 North Orem. There will be an open house after the meeting at Chad's 621 North 120 East, Orem. KEYY Radio program Next week, Woodrow Kroll will examine the subject, "How to Find the Perfect Church," on the "Back to the Bible" broadcast weekdays at noon. In a series of messages from Judges, Erwin Lutzer will remind listeners, "We've Been Down This Road Before: The Second Generation Syndrome." "Running to Win" is broadcast weekdays at 7:40 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. KEYY is a non-commercial Christian Radio Station broadcasting 24 hours a day to Utah Valley and is located on the AM Band at 1450. Spanish language programming program-ming airs Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. Complete program pro-gram schedules are available at 374-5210 www.keyy.com. He served a mission in the West Indies Mission. He is currently working with his father at Glass Images and Creations. The couple was married in the Bountiful Temple and will have an open house Friday, January 17, 2003 from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. at the Cherry Hill Church, 150 East 2000 South Orem. The couple would like to invite friends to join in the celebration. Eric Stephan called to Taiwan Eric G. Stephan, son of Jan and Tammy Stephan has been called to serve in the Taiwan Taipei Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will speak in the Lakeridge 10th Ward, 450 South 100 West, on January 19, 2003 at 1:00 p.m. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on January 29, 2003. yvimigS Legemiafls aft YDmmpairMDgDS GqDd SGh(dD Brigham Young University's Living Legends (formerly known as the Lamanite Generation) plan to capture the essence of ancient and modern culture in a 90-minute celebration of Latin American, Native American and Polynesian song and dance. Living Legends will perform Friday, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. at Timpanogos High School. Authentic choreography, intricate costumes and heart-pounding music can bring to life the beauty of traditional cultures often forgotten in today's modern world. From the graceful Hawaiian hula to Mexican fiesta dances of celebration to the excitement of a Native American pow wow, this year's Living Legends performance will reflect the cycle of civilization. According to show organizers, organiz-ers, the dances will portray the changing seasons experienced expe-rienced by ancient cultures, weaving together legends of the past with the reality of The Utah Arts Festival, Utah's largest and most prestigious arts event, is now accepting applications from performing and visual artists who would like to be considered for participation at this year's event. "The performing and visual artists make up some of the most exciting parts of the festival," says UAF Executive Director Robyn Nelson. "This is going to be an exciting year at the festival festi-val since we will be back downtown. We want to encourage artists from every genre to introduce submissions to help make-this make-this a spectacular festival." The call for entries BYU Comprehensive Clinic The BYU Comprehensive Clinic in the Taylor Building is offering psycho-educational psycho-educational group training experiences. Groups will begin as soon as there are enough participants. Groups run eight weeks. Parenting Group: A group experience designed to help parentchild relationships. rela-tionships. It covers topics such as connecting with your child, understanding yourself and your child, giving giv-ing praise and attention, using rewards and celebrations, celebra-tions, setting limits, consequences, conse-quences, time out, handling difficult children, setting family rules, and teaching values to children. The group is currently tailored for parents with children 11 years old and under. Thursday form 6 to 8 PM. Martial Enhancement Group: This group focuses on topics such as: Communication, finances, Youths to solo with Utah Valley Symphony The Utah Valley Symphony will host its annual Young Artists Concert Wednesday and Thursday January 22 and 23 with seven young musicians musi-cians from Central Utah in the spotlight. The concert, under the today. The cultural performances performanc-es of Living Legends have been applauded worldwide in Europe, China, the Pacific islands, Australia, Canada and South America. In February 2002, the group performed for Olympic visitors visi-tors and athletes in the Olympic Village, as well as for audiences in the show, "Light of the World." Last May, Living Legends toured extensively for two weeks in Alaska. They spent a great deal of time performing and interacting inter-acting with Native Alaskan audiences. Each year, hundreds of BYU students, representing the cultures of North and South America and the South Pacific, audition for the opportunity to pay tribute trib-ute to their ancestors. All Living Legends members are of Native American, Latin American or Polynesian descent. Living Legends is directed by Janielle Christensen. includes applications from artists who fall under the Performing Arts and Artists Marketplace. The Performing Arts program considers artists in the following fol-lowing categories: Music, dance, and literary arts. Typically noted as the Festival favorite by attendees, atten-dees, the Artists Marketplace accepts submissions sub-missions from all artists and craftspeople including: sculpture, drawing, painting, paint-ing, fiber, photography, wearable art, woodwork and mixed media. The 27th annual Festival will open up to the public Thursday, June 19, and runs through Sunday June traditions, gender roles, values, val-ues, intimacy, family and origin issues, martial expectations, expec-tations, problem-solving and conflict resolution, and other marital enhancement ideas. Wednesdays 6-7:30 PM. Pre-marital Group: This group will discuss topics such as; communication, finances, traditions, gender roles, values, intimacy, family fam-ily and origin issues, martial mar-tial expectations, problem-solving, problem-solving, conflict resolution and martial enrichment ideas. Wednesday from 7-8:30 7-8:30 and Thursdays from 6-8 6-8 PM The cost for most groups is a one-time fee of $15 per person or $30couple. Groups are led by graduate students in Clinical Psychology and Marriage and Family Therapy. Please call 422-7759 for details and to sign up for the groups. baton of Bryce Rytting, begins at 7:30 each evening in the Provo Tabernacle, 100 S. University Ave. Admission at the door is $5 per person or $15 family. Free parking is available west of the tabernacle in the NuSkin terrace. Babies born t0 local parents Timpanogos Regional December 19, 2002 Girl born to Amy and Christopher Mutchler of Orem Boy born to Kainoa and Moses Torau of Orem December 21, 2002 Boy born to Dawn and Gregory Babbitt of Orem December 22, 2002 Boy born to Julie and Jared Jardine of Orem December 23, 2002 Boy born to Julieta and Libni Balderas of Orem December 27, 2002 Boy born to Rachel and Jarrett Hammer of Orem Boy born to Julie and Brandon Stout of Orem December 28, 2002 Boy born to Patrea and Nicholaus Heath of Orem December 30, 2002 Boy born to Kendra and Derrick Duncan of Orem December 31, 2002 Boy born to Nikki and Richard Schmutz of Orem Defensive driving classes available at UVSC The Utah Safety Council is now offering four-hour defensive driving courses for individuals in the ProvoOrem area. Courses are held throughout each month at Utah Valley State College. Also, Spanish defensive driving classes will be held once a month in Murray. The four-hour course consists con-sists of classroom instruction instruc-tion and focuses on accident prevention, driving confidence, confi-dence, awareness of hazards and improving driving skills. 22. The Festival has become the staple arts event for Utahns. Featuring a plethora pletho-ra of musical, visual, literary, liter-ary, performing and culinary culi-nary arts, as well as a renowned fine arts exhibit, UAF's four-day event brings the best of the best together for patrons to enjoy in one location. A total of more than 1, 000 performing, visual and culinary artists across the state are selected to participate in the Festival. A jury of artists and art professionals will conduct the selection process for the Artists Marketplace program. pro-gram. These applications will be reviewed by the jury .r ( GENNI COLDWELL Genni Coldwell receives award Genni Coldwell, 14, daughter of Bill and Debi Coldwell, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award Sept. 15. Genni volunteered at schools and located the gravesite of an ancestor buried in Hancock County, 111. She is a member of the Aspen 11th Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Hospital Drivers may complete the course for a 50-point reduction from their Utah driving record, once every three years. Individuals 55 and older may qualify for insurance discounts after completing the course. Registration is $35 a person per-son or $10 for those ages 55 and up that are only seeking seek-ing a reduction in their insurance rates. For additional addi-tional information or to register, reg-ister, contact the Utah Safety Council at 1-800-933-5943 or g0 to www.utahsafetycouncil.org. that will judge solely UJ the quality of work p,.' trayed in the slides subir -ted by each applicant. Applications for tL Artists Marketplace niiai be hand delivered or pr marked by Fridj, ! February 7, 20' Applications are availa1 at the UAF office located 331 W. Pierpont Ave., S iaKe uity. For more informal i about the Festival's call' entries, contact Lisa SevtJ at (801) 322-2428. For , eral information about m festival, visit www.uaf.or: WAR LAURA KERN Laura Kern receives awa:; Laura Kern, 17, daua ter of Jerome and Zc Kern of Orem, received 1 Young Womanhc Recognition Award Sund; Jan. 12. Laura is a memM of the Lakeridge 5th Wil of The Church of JesK. Christ of Latter-day Saina Her service proiects wei doing research on ancestc for temple work, particip: ing on the Orem City Youfl Council, baby-sitting at tlj Utah Countv Healfl Department and serving i a leader at girl's camp. Foundation offering free trees Ten free flowering treesi will be given to each persof who ioins the National fm Dav Foundation duf January. The free trees are part the nonprofit foundation Trees for America campaiS. The 10 trees are: two W Flowering Dogwoods, Flowering Crabapples Goldenraintrees. Washington Hawthorns A two American Redbuds. The trees will be shipl postpaid during planting son hpt.wppn Fph. 1 and A" 31 with enclosed pla'V instructions. Ihe b- w inch trees are guaranteed grow or they will be replaC A C 1 4 Members of the iouu tion also receive a subsffl I Hfl, tion to the bimonthly cation, "Arbor Day" and Tree Book" with inform8' about tree planting and c s To become a member the foundation and to retf - the trees, send a $10 co' bution to Ten Free Floe Trees, National Arbor J-' ' Foundation, 100 V ; Avenue, Nebraska City. 68410 by Jan. 31. |