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Show Ente 161 of Ft s nleld LA4' frasier ' tf -'le: Jawb,NMx Movie JAG Movii riends : Latlerdj Is Miller i Uggami Nitro aphy ge Hoops' i cutors:lf; i Lucy i the Bom turn Leap rial Sport)' Bargain Hi iock From "wood Sl rasier i: Best Lii: y Mouse! !Night mme Nil ne 4 Shirt s the Boa ite Show ine ht Show llo, "Allot : Tainted: re SH Weather inly Susj-ewsradio Susj-ewsradio : Go )isney Pit rfe onfidenfi scenter letectivei 's Compf rogram the13th:F nal Sport Rules' u nent Ut.fi ) Movi,. J t;;:;;;::::!i: confid6,..i , - ' Deteciiv2 mm"' 9an lalar, 'ks and Ga. Limit, 1 Baskets AG Jennifer Jackson s of Life Movie; Sip, I rsnl cnncfc so Minute, LVuui s?j ij ij i j i ntific A A LU1 JfUUilg v umtll n ""'northern Utah County are 'kiLit"elamong seven who will join ichedthe Utah Valley Symphony ie Bio as sliss annual jars aTdpfoung Artists concert anza: ti Wednesday and Thursday, ie: Do or d, Jan- 24 and 25, in the Provo aive (.Tabernacle. e'scomp, Conductor Bryce Rytting TLin?-0" ve e downbeat at rotaliy Ho,7:30 each evening. Tickets 3eena Da will be available at the door "etheNBat $5 each. e'scomj, Soloists include Jennifer US Jackson, Cedar Hills, viola; 'Blue Elizabeth Willey, Pleasant i Grove, cello; and pianists e: First Dt, Angel a Bigelow, Pleasant inosisMf;Grove 311(1 Stephanie yw Rhodes, American Fork, irasoik' Others selected through auditions last fall are Alicia &o'rder Duncan, Provo, harp; Jeanne tscenter Madsen, Provo, soprano; and CfheF Robyn Hendricksen, Orem, :iub ' flute. Mo?ito orchestra alone will ian open the concert with ,: Jfie M Leonard Bernstein's 'series rsons Overture to Candide. Tafsm Jennifer Jackson, 15, Movie: began learning to play the Nei Va URder her mother's iryi tutelage at age 3. The daugh-Wo,ldter daugh-Wo,ldter of Carol and Cory i Miracle ck 'Joseph' comes to Little London The 'sons' of Jacob kneel before their brother, joseph, played by Seth Child, in the Little London Dinner Theater production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," which opened this past week. The popular Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical runs through Feb. 17, with shows Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and osme Monday nights. There will also be a special showing on Valentines Day. General ticket prices are $25 per person, which includes a meal, show and tax. Ticket prices for the matinee will be $10 as no dinner din-ner will be served. There is also a special family rate for the matinees and the Monday night shows. The theater is located at 20 S. Main, Pleasant Grove. Reservations are required. Call 785-0827. HBHBHBIW In-laws or Out-laws This family comedy about in-laws who don't like each other but end up moving in with their married children is appearing at the Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, Lindon, through Feb. 12, with performances on Friday, Saturday and Monday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for regular admission, $5 for students, children and seniors, and $25 per family, with group rates available for groups of 20 people or more. Children under 5 will not be admitted. For reservations or tickets, call 785-1 186. Tickets are also available at the door. The Taffetas Thanksgiving Point Institute is again producing a musical comedy in dinner theater format this winter. Based on the success of last year's popular "Forever Plaid" production. Thanksgiving Point is staging "The Taffetas" in the Golf Course Club House starting Friday. Feb. 9. Often described as a female version of "Forever Plaid," "The Taffetas" made its Broadway debut in April 1989. The play will run every Friday, Saturday and Monday evening from Feb. 9 to March 26. The docfs open at 7 p.m. each night. On Friday and Saturday the play includes a buffet dinner with tickets at $40 Wei Organize Your Wkole House WB!XB hSfJIHUiC XlJr-- 1 ForaLmutedTimeOnly J rg- . Hpj-fatlffi MSwi J CaU the Industry Leader lor arm J lM " I v'u:iKl Es--E5M L.....i ? ! r....i design consultation in your home We come to your home. We show you our exquisite collection of finishes and options. And custom design a Closet, Office, Garage or Entertainment Center perfect (or you. Each system is individually handcrafted at our stale of the art factory. Then it is neatly and expertly installed. At a price you can afford. : .jV..r Elizabeth Willey fnnh iraH nk I II nh nlla Qmnhnn rrnrcirk i a i ui wiKfi v y ss j 1 1 ifsi Jackson, Cedar Hills, the Lone Peak High School sophomore soph-omore has performed three years in a row with the Disney Young Musicians Symphony Orchestra. Last summer, she attended attend-ed the Interlochen Arts Camp where she served a principal violist of the World Youth Symphony Orchestra. She will perform the vivace movement from Gyula David's Viola Concerto. Elizabeth Willey, 14, will play the prelude movement from Lalo's Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra in D minor. The daughter of Donell and Denise Willey, Pleasant Grove, she began cello study at age 2 with her mother. She currently studies stud-ies with Carey Cheney. She has won prizes in the Utah State Fair competition three times, most recently taking second place in the intermediate interme-diate division. Angela Bigelow, 16, is the daughter of Robert and Jill Bigelow and a junior at in Pleasant Grove High School. A student of Gary Armano at Utah State University, Angela has placed first in each. The Monday performances include a dessert buffet and tickets are $16. On Wednesday, Feb. 14, there will be a special Valentine's Day performance per-formance with tickets at $45 a piece. Tickets can be purchased at the Thanksgiving Point Events Ticket Office by calling 768-4900. The Foreigner The popular Larry Shue comedy about a man who is so shy he passes himself off as a foreigner who doesn't speak English so he won't have to talk to anyone will appear at the Hale Center Theatre, 225 W. 400 North, Orem, until Feb. 5 . The show runs Monday, Thursday, Friday and and Saturday through Jan. 20, and then runs Monday through Saturday. Matinees are on Jan. 27, Feb. 3 at 3:30 p.m. Curtain is at 7:30. . Quilters UVSC Theatre presents "Quilters," the story of the women of the West in story and in song, opening open-ing Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the UVSC BlackBox Theatre (GT627) and playing Jan. 19, 20, and 22, 25, 26. 27 (also with a matinee at 2 p.m.) as well as Feb. 1, 2, 3 and 5. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for students. For more information, call 222-8797. The Odd Couple This Neil Simon favorite opens the new year at ' v 1 y' ' m -y: ," - 4 - i - : -"?r? ; j ' -:....,.-' .: ' I W r'- . ' f: : mm,, . mmWmimiiA . , - ;: jwwWfA 1 L, m Pfc Angela Bigelow several competitions and has been teaching in her own private pri-vate studio since age 12. She has toured Japan, Mexico and China twice, giving giv-ing piano concerts with her sisters. Angela will perform the andante movement from Scriabin's Piano Concerto in F-sharp minor, Op. 20. Stephanie Rhodes, 16, is the daughter of Randy and Kelli Rhodes and a junior at American Fork High School. She also studies with Gary Armano and has placed in many Encore Keyboard Competitions. She is accompanist for the American Fork Children's Choir and has been her church's organist and choir accompanist since age 13. As a youth soloist, Stephanie will perform Ravel's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in G Major. Angela and Stephanie are longtime friends, encouraging and competing with each other in piano competitions. Alicia Duncan, 17, will perform Debussy's "Danses Sacree' et Profane." The daughter of Lyle and Linda Duncan, she plays in the (801)972-5757 m (800)750-9052 www.closet-factory.com JMi iff. ; Vf . : Stephanie Rhodes isi 1 WJIUWII Suzuki Harp Ensemble and has soloed with both the Utah Valley Youth Symphony Young Chamber Players and the Timpanogos Chamber Orchestra. Jeanne Elizabeth Madsen, daughter of Cornelia Madsen, Provo, and Gary Madsen, is in her second sec-ond year at Utah Valley State College. She will perform per-form "Quando me in vo," from Puccini's "La Boheme." Jeanne, 23, has performed with the . Utah Lyric Opera Society and sings at Ottavio's in Provo. Robyn Hendriksen, 20, will perform Howard Hanson's "Serenade for Flute, Harp and Strings." She has soloed with the American Fork Symphony and the Chamber Ensemble of Utah, and was selected to play in a recital of the National Association of , Schools of Music. Members of the guild are invited to a symposium featuring fea-turing three of the soloists on Monday, Jan. 22, 1 p.m.,, at the home of Barbara Carter, 919 E. 2800 North, Provo. Photo by Kent Davis Springville's Little Brown Theatre, 239 S. Main, Springville. The play runs through Feb. 12. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays. Tickets are $8 general, $7 students and seniors, $6 children 1 1 and under. A family pass is available for $35, Reservations can be made by calling 489-3088 or can be purchased at the door. Web site: www.vip-arts.com. Three Musketeers Subtitled "All for One and Fun for All," this spoof of the Alexander Dumas classic runs through Feb, 24. The play runs Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and Saturday at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. The theater is located at 4861 S. State Street, Murray. For reservations, call 266-7600. The Forgotten Ones The showing of 15 Russian portraits in oils by artist Ferrell G. Bailey, are on display at the Springville Museum of Art through Jan. 30. The museum is located at 126 E. 400 South. Springville Museum hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.- 5 p m.;Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 3-6 p.m. The holiday is closed Mondays and holidays m W New Utah! - Wednesday, January 17, 2001 - Page 13 'In-Laws or Out-Laws' gives new meaning to stress By Kalyn Secretan If you think your life is stressful, just spend an evening at Valley Center Playhouse and see "In-Laws "In-Laws or Out-Laws." The story is based on a family in the 90's, you will discover a mom who is striving to keep up with her civic responsibility to condemn con-demn buildings and build a new town. Her 16-year-old son is falling for a girlfriend who wants to get married. The younger kids are writing in freshly poured cement next door and breaking a window win-dow in a new house and now her father-in-law is moving in. He can't use the guest room because that is where her mother stays whenever she shows up and he doesn't does-n't want the little room. It is all just too much for the mom, played by Jennifer Davis. She has participated in some theater and is tickled to be back. She is' great throughout her performance. perform-ance. The frustrated dad, Joe Pratt, does double duty, he is also the director of the hilarious play. Grandpa Baldwin is a hit of the show and like a typical typi-cal grandfather, tries to take control of every situation. situa-tion. He is played by Gene Shumway. As if things are not bad enough, who should appear at the house but the mom's mother. She and Grandpa Baldwin hate each other. She always has a favorite diet and wants everyone in her presence to go along Thanksgiving Point to present 'The Taffetas' Thanksgiving Point Institute is again producing a musical comedy in dinner theater format this winter. Based on the success of last year's popular "Forever Plaid" . production, Thanksgiving Point is staging stag-ing "The Taffetas" in the Golf Course Club House starting Friday, Feb. 9. Often described as a female version of "Forever Plaid," "The Taffetas" made its Broadway debut in April 1989. The play will run every Friday, Saturday and Monday evening from Feb. 9 to March 26. The doors open at 7 p.m. each night. On Friday and Saturday the play includes a buffet dinner din-ner with tickets at $40 each. The Monday performances performanc-es include a dessert buffet and tickets are $16. On Wednesday, Feb. 14, there will be a special Valentine's Day performance with tickets tick-ets at $45 a piece. Tickets can be purchased at the Thanksgiving Point Events Ticket Office by calling 768-4900. 768-4900. Miyagi organ Haruhito Miyagi, recital, organ recital, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Madesen Recitial Hall, Harris Find aRts Center at the BYU campus. Sophomore recital. Free admission. Bagger Vance (PG13) Remember the Titans PG Sat 3 & 5, ., Nightly 7 & 9:15 ifffH&STa (no 5 pm mat for lV Bagger Vance) vXJfcAV I fcniM-iifatni ii in, i Rib Eye Steak Sandwich PHONE ORDERS WELCOME! 580 E. State Rd. Am. Fork 492-1762 Credit cords gkxiry excepted. with the new diet. She has even taken up karate and certainly is not like the traditional tra-ditional grandmother. She is full of laughs and is played by Kaye Woodworth. The policeman, played by David Pratt, has to make numerous appearances at the Baldwin home. There is always some kind of a problem prob-lem and the mom certainly doesn't want any of the news in the paper. After all, she is trying to make over the entire town with much opposition. A reporter, played by Tommy Dean, ends up coming com-ing to the house at the most opportune times and discovers all kinds of things to write about. He even falls for the Baldwin daughter, played by Shanna Snyder. Steven Gelter plays the teen age son and his girlfriend, girl-friend, Heavenly, is played by Annette Pratt. Annette's mom, played by Dorothy Badger, is busy finding boyfriends for herself and doesn't ever worry about Heavenly as long as she has a boyfriend to watch over her, much to Mom Baldwin's displeasure. Others in the cast include Josh Badger, the young son, and his friend, played by Dillan Conrad. Brooke Weenaig plays a younger daughter along with alternates Jacie and Courtney Bolingbroke. "In-Laws or Out-Laws" runs Friday, Saturday and Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the Valley Center Playhouse. Call 785-1186 for reservations. "The Taffetas' is a musical musi-cal revue frozen in time and filled with the songs that will evoke memories of the pre-rock era. The Taffetas are a quartet of singing sisters sis-ters from Muncie, Ind., making their national singing debut on TV's "Spotlight on Music" in 1956. Their success performing per-forming other people's hit songs has led them from their small hometown to the moment when we encounter them, at the pinnacle pin-nacle of their career. Audiences enjoy such 1950's hits as "the Crew Cuts," "Sh-Boom," "I'm Sorry," "Mr. Sandman," "You Belong to Me," "Johnny Angel," "Cry," "Three Bells," "Dedicated to the One I Love," "Smile," "Who's Sorry Now?", "Tennessee Waltz," "Lollipop," "Ricochet Romance," "Rag Mop," "Volare," "Where the Boys Are" and many more. Like "Forever Plaid," this musical journey through the fabulous fifties will be directed by Syd Riggs and will feature the talents of a group of local performers. recital Tuesday Works by Bach, Brahms and Part Save the Last Dance pg-U) Daily: 5:00 7:20 9:40 Sat: 12:15 2:35 5:00 7:20 9:40 Swt: 5:00 7:20 Cast Away pg-i3) Daily: 4:05 7:00 9:50 Saf 1:00 4:05 7:00 9:50 Sttw 4:05.7:00 13 Days (PC-m Daily: 4:05 7:00 9:45 Sat: 1:00 4:05 7:00 9:45 Sum 4:05 7:00 Miss Congeniality (PG-iji Daily: 4:50 7:20 9:40 Sat 12:10 2:30 4:50 7:20 9:40 SttW 4:50 7:20 Emperors New Groove i Daily: 4:30 .fclt 12:10 130 1:30 imv 4:30 hal Women Want Daily: 7:05 9:45 .Vim- 7:05 Finding Forrester (PG-13) Daily: 4:10 7:00 9:45 Sat 1:00 4:10 7:00 9:45 Suit: 4:10 7:00 ' Hl'ilW 2M |