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Show Page A4 Times Newspaper QUO Events and accomplishments Thursday, February 20, 2003 f local citizens v 44 Peter - V 1 3 CERA Showhouse I Emma and LeRoy Nicholes LeRoy and Emma Nicholes celebrate their birthdays LeRoy and Emma Nicholes will celebrate their 99th and 94th birthdays on February 20, 2003. LeRoy was born February 20, 1904 in Baker, Oregon. Emma was born Feb. 26, 1910 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. They lived in Orem on a fruit farm for 45 years. LeRoy and Emma are currently living at Heritage Care Center. St. Mary's to have pancake supper St. Mary's Episcopal Church, located at 50 West 200 North in Provo will celebrate cel-ebrate Mardi Gras with a pancake supper that will be free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted but not expected or required. Pancakes and the "fixings" will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 4. In addition to good food, fellowship and conversation, conversa-tion, tours of the chapel to see the stained glass windows win-dows will be conducted by Mac Baldwin. Children are especially invited since there will be food, balloons and Mardi Gras, jewelry given away. Shrove Tuesday Mardi Gras feasts or pancake suppers sup-pers are a centuries-old tradition tra-dition in the Anglican-Episcopal Anglican-Episcopal Church. Mardi Gras, when translated from French, is "Fat Tuesday," and it is the day before Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. Lent, the 40 days before Easter, was and is a religious season of introspection, intro-spection, penitence and fasting. Since it was impossible impos-sible years ago to keep fats from spoiling, it was customary cus-tomary to consume them before Lent and have a big feast on Shrove Tuesday. For more information about the supper at St. Mary's, call 373-3090. The high-flying fantasy of Never Neverland will unfold when SCERA has the musical "Peter Pan" soar center stage and literally through the air Thursday, Feb. 27 to Monday, March 17. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Sundays in the SCERA Showhouse II. Reserved-seat tickets are $9 for adults and $4 for.chil-dren, for.chil-dren, 3 to 11. They are available avail-able 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays week-days at SCERA, 745 South State St. in Orem or by calling call-ing 225-2569 or 225-ARTS. .Tickets will also be available avail-able at the door 30 minutes prior to the show on performance per-formance nights. Also scheduled are two Saturday matinees, March 8 and 15 at 3:30 p.m. Husband and wife directors direc-tors Robert and Laurel Barham said the joy in directing "Peter Pan" comes from its ability to enchant all ages. "With its fantasy, it speaks to the smallest of children," Robert Barham said. "For older children, it provides imagination. Adults can remember how wonderful it was to consider never growing up. And, of course, everyone loves to see the characters soar through the air." 1 Based on the 1905 classic A . ft r ' ' -"- mat: Fred Lee as Peter Pan and Eric Glissmeyer Is Captain Hook In SCERA's high-flying musical fantasy event Peter Pan. play by J.M. Barrie, SCERA's version of "Peter Pan" will use the script from the 1954 Broadway version starring Mary Martin and music from the 1998 revival, as well as contemporary contem-porary selections from the Cathy Rigby (Olympic .gymnast) .gym-nast) version of the show. Barham is also using children chil-dren and adolescents for the "lost boys" to Neverland more authenti, ran, in me charm "Peter Pan" lies in the V'; iT factor of "What if lrJ never had to grow J Another element of cha revealed when the cr,ikJ fly, and SCERA has brol x ij Ajia vegaa professional flying compat' to make Peter, J Michael and John J above the stage and afc tne audience, llnkerbell actually a computer-em, ated fairy with her own t guage, an element Rod uarnam saia adds consit able appeal to the show. "Don't be surprised if J( get some pixie dust on you he warns the audiences. Another reason the it remains appealing is f- memorable villain, CaptIT riooK, a lamous pirate r comes to life to add advt ture and tension j Neverland. Hook is pfe by well-known actor Er. oxissmeyer, an on-air rat personality on KBYU-F!' who received a masters - music and vocal perfor- ance at Brigham Youi University and is a veter-performer veter-performer with Utah Open The first production "Peter Pan" as a play was ; 1905 in New York ar: starred Utah native Maui Adams. KEYY schedule for week of February 24 - March 2 David Jeremiah will explore "The Miracles of Christ" on "Turning Point." These programs are aired weekdays at 5 a.m. and 6 p.m. the week of Monday, Feb. 24. John MacArthur will share "Biblical Principles on Mastering Your Money," heard weekdays at 8 p.m. on the "Grace to You" broad cast. KEYY is a non-commercial Christian radio station, broadcasting 24 hours a day to Utah Valley and is located locat-ed on the AM Band at 1450. Spanish language programming program-ming airs Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. Complete program schedules are available at 374-5210 or at www.keyy.com. Babies born to local parents Orem Community Hospital January 27, 2003 : Girl born to Allisha and Charles Hughes of Orem Boy born to Lori and James Olson of Orem January 28, 2003 Boy born to Ann and Shawn Gallagher of Orem Boy born to Luz and Ramiro Rodriguez of Orem January 30, 2003 Girl born to Jamie and Lristoffer Ewell of Orem Girl born to Shauna and Nicholas Whiting of Orem January 31, 2003 Girl born to Dawn and David Nielson of Orem Boy born to Jennifer and Chad Woodworth of Orem Temple Square concert series Barefoot in the park opens in Springville Unless otherwise noted, concerts will be in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square and begin at 7:30 p.m. Reflecting standard concert protocol, children under eight years of age encouraged to visit other venues. Friday, February 21--Brigham Young University Singers, called "one of the premiere choral organizations organiza-tions in the country," with its 44 members will sing songs grouped in the following follow-ing categories: A Scared Cycle, New Settings of Old Latin Texas, Three Modern Mood Pieces, Hymns and Anthems, and Folk Songs of the World. Dr. Ronalds Staheli, direct of Graduate Studies in Choral Music at BYU, is the singer's conductor. conduc-tor. Saturday, February 22--Soprano Margo Watson, with pianists Denise Farrington, will present an evening of music from concert con-cert to theater. Watson has performed in theatrical roles throughout he U.S. during her career. Wednesday, February 26-- 26-- Sergey Schepkin, Russian-born Russian-born celebrity pianist, who has received wide recognition recogni-tion as a "major Bach interpreter," inter-preter," will perform Bach's Partita in G Major, Chopin's Berceuse, Op. 57, in addition addi-tion to works by Debussy and Mussorgsky. He has toured worldwide as a soloist and chamber player. Saturday, February 28-Piano 28-Piano winners of the Utah Music Teachers Association, featuring outstanding youth and young adult pianists from throughout the states, will present an evening of music. 1 & 2 Bedroom with Full Kitchen & Balcony Washer & Dryer in each UNIT Educational and Cultural Activities Chauffeured Transportation Storage Space Onsite Beauty & Barbershop Computer Lab & Library Maid Service (Summevlelci Ttetivejncnt Community i Now Open Call 4-34-9581 to Sclyeclnle a vLS 'd io our Ihnv 'TZdiretfietrf Community VIP ARTS announces the opening of the romantic comedy Barefoot in the Park written by renown playwright Neil Simon and directed by veteran director Dane Allred. Allred has many years experiences as the drama coach at Payson High. This delightful funny classic played on Broadway in the 1970's and was later turned into a film starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda. This story has been making audiences laugh for decades. A brand new lawyer Paul Bratter (Scott Shurtliff) and his new married bride Connie (Liesl Shurtliff) have returned from their honeymoon and are now moving into their first apartment. When they arrive they find the place is bare of furniture, the paint job is wrong, the skylight leaks, and the wacky neighbors neigh-bors keep popping up. The Shurtliff s are married in real life and their romantic performance show through. The conflicts in the is marriage mar-riage manifest themselves in the fact the Paul is a bit stuffy, while Corie is a: "ditzy" and immature. This classic comedy pleach pl-each Monday, Friday t-Saturday t-Saturday February J March 59th at the li'" Brown Theater 239 So- Main Springville at p.m. Doors open at 7:00 p-Tickets p-Tickets are $8.00 ? and seniors, and $6.00 & dren eleven and under, more information aB " make reservation call 489-3088. i .... ast Victor Velascrt fRnonr Ucicnn . . . ed as Paui tScon li , L "DDme Booth Corie (Lies. Shurtliff) are f 1 snow is falling and he is freezing bee" Wa,kl"g barefoot ,n th6 '.tiiH 1 -ri3 ag jar vem b first : into 1 sitwi -Byl is, m im, :tost :StOl IS Viev s In. |