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Show iines Newspaper Thursday, May 22, 2003 Page A3 Harmony and Comedy Open Concert Season at SCERA Shell May 27 fl 1 I VJ J ttnfi u 51403 A woman reported that she left her apartment in the oftinv--ea of 1100 S. Orem Blvd at 6:30 AM yesterday morning. When she returned last evening, she found the back door Rocked and a Sony Playstation and six games missing rou,om the apartment. The victim was certain that she had lot lacked the apartment before she left and the only people ne. FHth keys are herself and her brother, ound ;C A window on a parked car was broken out last night : between Midnight and 1:00 AM in the area of 900 S. 200 E. lair A man reported that his parked car had been entered atk ,metime last night between Midnight and 3:00 AM in the i'ea of 600 N. 1200 W. Two-way radios (2) had been stolen, uilt Ejong with some stereo equipment and 250 CDs. The car ' f thed been locked and the thief broke a window to gain ket atitry. There was another similar report that came in from SH :,e same area, but the narrative isn't completed yet. at0: 51503 iit A cell phone was stolen Tuesday night from an rfastilocked car parked in the area of 900 N. 900 E. svith a 0rem man Playing glf at Cascade Golf Course Britist night placed his set of Calloway clubs outside the club-roumj club-roumj Mse before going in. That was at about 8:00 PM. At 8:30 tifulcirX when the man returned, the clubs had been stolen. A e wen ieck of surveillance video showed a 36-year-old man, of ble ot-.wo, put his own clubs in the back of his car and then go niait ick for the missing set and putting them into his car also. The ijEcer located him at his residence in Provo and took him ffidretto custody for felony theft. He was booked into the ated aunty Jail. The golf clubs were valued at $2,900. etablt; A 1994 red Chrysler LeBaron convertible was stolen miteisterday from the driveway of a home in the area of colorjnneville Elementary in Orem. The keys had been left in ;arve;;e car. The car was later found up Dry Canyon in htheyreasant Grove where it had been abandoned after having to "en used for off-road driving. The car was severely dam-ed. dam-ed. The transmission was leaking, the windshield was eraSe' oken, airbags had deployed, flat tires, etc. No suspects 're with the car, but we've gotten some information since E-.en and now believe we know the who the juvenile boys a sponsible for this theft are; detectives will be rounding em up later today. isseirr . 51603 atk. : hAm:. A thief entered an unlocked window at Orchard mile elementary Wednesday night at 1035 N. 800 East and iaraiole a TV, VCR, and lap top computer, tiarkr ' Officer Lopez and his dog, Rico, assisted the Major Man; rimes Task Force on a traffic stop last night at 1800 S. ivescl'-ate Street. Rico alerted on the trunk of the car and offi-3pleii;rs offi-3pleii;rs found over a pound of marijuana inside. More mari-hafcana mari-hafcana was found in one of the passenger's pockets. Two dcatiople were arrested by Task Force personnel. wav- kc monv .' 1600 S. State. A door was kicked open the gain entry U.(T id a cash box was stolen from inside the business. 1 t0 A 22-year-old man, of Orem, was arrested early -.iturday morning for driving under the influence of alco-toav; alco-toav; )l and leaving the scene of an accident after the car he j-as driving ran off Geneva Road at 400 S. and collided jj-ith a traffic control box. He fled the vehicle and was later he lcated at his home and arrested. eDi; A lap top computer was stolen from an unlocked car lashfc-riday night parked in the area of 1800 W. 100 S. nan t. A 19-year-old Heber man driving on State Street on oUBIj Jinday afternoon at about 3:00 PM says that he was ipCj posted by four other while males at about 131 S. State. ie k-tie victim said he was driving when two cars pulled up Bd t ong side his car and occu- j for -ints of the two cars stared yereesShim. He returned their , chares and they invited him ' pull over. He obliged e is d: lem and as he stepped out id. IP' his car, he was met and ie;ruck by the four pea-assailants. The victim was the h eated by paramedics for habits on his face and as pleased him at the scene. 52003 Vandals entered the .geneva Elementary School Betlf:l65 W. 400 N.) sometime 'er the weekend, appar-t appar-t tott through an open win-:elt win-:elt j-pw and generally made a ier ac;iess in side several class eerfiil:)0ms. Books, papers, and , lmtainers were turned gje or dumped on the uu,r' A flower 3r vase was .nd Irroen. jgbt A 46-year-old man, of W -rem, was arrested yester-just yester-just before 1:00 PM can :hen he tried to enter the pceem 4th District Court is Jawing with a bag of mar- n?v.a Pcket- It was 0MT TPty y0Ur PCk' ' t the metal detector ent off case. Lt, Doug Edwards Public Information Officer JbREMtDEPRTMENTJof PUBLIC SAFETY 51903 A business was burglarized Thursday night in the area ' Li f UTAH POWER The first concert of SCERA's summer season will open May 27 when 4-4-person vocal group Galaxy and comedianimpersonator Jason Hewlett bring their harmony and comedy under the stars at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theater at 8:00 PM. Tickets for $12 general admission and $16-18 for a reserved area are available avail-able from 10-5 weekdays at SCERA's main office, 745 South State Street in Orem or by calling (801) 225-2569 or 225-ARTS. Tickets will also be available avail-able one hour prior to the show at the Shell west box office. Four singers with diverse talents form Galaxy, whose smooth sounds create distinctive harmonies. Galaxy features fea-tures the talents of Bobby Engemann, Tammy Bacon Johnson, her daughter. Stacy Johnson and Lon Benjamin Keith. Engemann is an original origi-nal member of the chart topping Lettermen trio. After attending BYU, filling fill-ing a stint in the Army, and serving a 2-year mission mis-sion for his church, Engemann teamed with BYU alum Jim Pike and former Mitchell Boys Choir member Tony Butala to form what was dubbed the "number one romantic group of the '60s.'" The songs that took them to the top of the charts' "The Way You Look Tonight," "Theme from a Summer Place," 'Goin' Out of My HeadCan't Take My Eyes Off of You," "Hurt So Bad," "But Your Head on My Shoulder," and "Shangrila" still define the romantic music of the era. The Lettermen became the 1 touring college act for five consecutive years, and continued as one of the top ten college attractions attrac-tions for several years beyond that. After nine years with the group, Engemann began producing records and music for Capitol Records, United Artists Records and Hanna Barbera Television Productions, producing for stars such as Cheryl Ladd, Kurt Russell, Josey And The Pussycats and Scooby-Doo. He also founded Independent Recording Studios where hit records were recorded by artists Can you dig it? Eager as you might be to dig right into your next landscape project, a word of caution: call first. A shovel hitting an underground power line can be every bit as dangerous as contacting an overhead line. If you're just planting some flowers or herbs, no problem. But when projects get more ambitious, like planting trees, digging holes for fence posts or installing underground sprinklers, please play it safe. Find out what lies underground and where by calling your local utility locating service at least 48 hours before you start the job. Your safety matters to us. For a copy of our safety booklet, Electricity 101, call I -800-79 1-6093 or visit www.utahpower.net. Making it happen. such as The Osmond Brothers, Linda Ronstadt, The Beach Boys, Paul Anka, Helen Reddy, Tennessee Ernie Ford, David Soul and Olivia Newton John. In 1977, Bobby moved to Provo to join his alma mater as a development officer for BYU, raising funds for the university's major building build-ing projects and academic programs. At the same time, he kept his vocal talents tal-ents sharp by singing with a local group called Star. While still working at BYU, Bobby joined with Lettermen pal Jimmy Pike and Ric DeAzevedo, a member of the famous singing King Family, to form a new group called, appropriately, REUNION. In 2001, after 30 years apart, Bobby and Jimmy Pike joined with Tony Butala, the third original member of the Lettermen, as they once again sang together on stage before being inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame along with The Four Freshmen, The -Lennon Sisters, Smokey Robinson & the Miracles and the Bee Gees. Tammy Bacon Johnson has been entertaining throughout the United States and Canada for more than 25 years. At six she began performing in youth singing groups and later joined the group, Bridge, which became the in-house band at Six Flags Magic Mountain theme park in California. She released four singles with United Artists and later joined London Bridge at the lead female vocalist. She enjoys time in the studio recording jingles and background vocals and keeps busy judging pageants and talent competitions. com-petitions. Tammy's acting career includes the lead roles in "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown,' "The Fantasticks" and "Saturday's Warrior." For 17 years she has directed and toured with children's performing groups and teaches at Center Stage Performing Arts Academy in Orem. She sang with Engemann : in the group Star. Stacy Johnson is Tammy's daughter and has been performing since age three. She played the lead in "Annie" and was selected as a dancer in the Opening Ceremonies of the 2002 Olympics. She I . ; - ... & f 1 r ' 4'' ' ; v i A J I 1 v Comedian and Impersonator Jason Hewlett brings his clear) family fun to a May 27 concert at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre at 8 pm. has affiliated with several singing companies, including includ-ing On Stage, Private Collection and Triple Take. She is the reigning Miss Provo and will compete in the Miss Utah competition in June. Stacy holds two national champion titles for high school dance soloists. She attends BYU and is a Cougarette and dance captain. She is the director of a song and dance company at Center Stage Performing Arts Academy and works as a freelance choreographer. Keith?s involvement with music is life-long. He was in BYU's production of "Fiddler on the Roof" when he was three years old. At the age of nine, he sang in the BYU Children's Choir for two years, then with the SCERA Children's Choir for two more years. While still attending Centennial Middle School, Lonnie landed the leading role of Colin in Timpview High School's production of "Secret Garden." He now attends Timpview High and sings in the a cappel-la cappel-la and madrigal choirs and plays for the school's baseball team. He looks forward to serving an LDS mission this fall. Front act Jason Hewlett . makes people laugh for a living. Although he tried to work so called normal jobs, he wanted to entertain, enter-tain, and after he made a videotape of himself being somebody else, his father said, "You should be an entertainer," and he is. His first paid performance was as one of the impersonators imper-sonators at the world-famous world-famous Legends in Concert in Las Vegas. He impersonated both Ricky Martin and Elton John and says that after the show, still dressed as Ricky Martin, people would come up to him and ask him where Elton John's was not realizing it was the same guy. At 24, he says he could have had a long career in Las Vegas but chose to return to Utah because his range is far more extensive than his opportunities in Nevada would take him. He plays several instruments, instru-ments, imitates the raptor from Jurassic Park, does all three Chipmunks, moonwalks like Michael Jackson, contorts his face like Jim Carrey, and does comedy routines with clean humour for all ages. , Jason performs nationwide nation-wide for large corporate conventions, did several shows at the recent Olympics and has recently done three live shows in Park City and Sandy. He has a show scheduled for Thanksgiving Point in June. |