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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., March 17, 1993 - Page 13 Outstanding pianists honored at recital Ricks College musicians to perform LDS oratorio Encore Music Teachers Association held their Solo Festival on Saturday, Feb. 20, with 125 students participating. Each student received ratings, scores, a certificate and earned points toward their Gold Cup requirement. The (top 15 percent) Outstanding Performers selected received a special certificate, cash award, and performed in recital on Tuesday, More than 250 Ricks College musicians will perform an original sacred work, "Visions of Eternity," on Saturday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the deJong Concert Hall at BYU. Tickets are available at the Harris Fine Arts Center ticket office. Admission is $5 for general public and $3 for students. oratorio was writThe ten by composer Crawford Gates, who was commissioned by Ricks College to write the work. Joseph Beck, Bethany Bigelow, Christopher Clark, Trisha Fox, Anne Greenwood, Elise Greenwood, Janalyn Holman, Samuel Lambson, Jin Lee, Diane Liu, Karen Liu, Stephanie Rhodes, Jennilyn Tucker, Ben Welch, Lisa Welch, and Mitzi Wellman. Their teachers are: Gerilyn Beck, Ellen Christenson, Paula Clark, James Clark, Jean Franklin, Margaret Moon, Mayde Robertson, and Robert Smith. Feb. 23. Those Outstanding Performers are: Michelle Bailey, Heidi Beck, ifil "Ik I i i These outstanding performers at the Solo Festival sponsored by Encore Music Teachers Association were recently honored for their achievements. Directed by Kevin Call of the music faculty, the composition will be performed by the Ricks College Symphony Orchestra, the ACapella Choir and Concert Chorale. Using the 76th Section of the Doctrine and Covenants as the text, Gates has organized the libretto around four parts: salutation, vision of the Son, vision of perdition and the vision of the Celestial 'Cruise of Love' too good to miss By MARCELLA WALKER There are some lines in the Valley Center Playhouse production of "Cruise of Love" which are too good to miss. The story begins with the accidental booking of three couples into the same cabin on a cruise liner because they all have the same name, A. P. Westover. business One is a very executive and his wife, one is a bride and groom ready to start their honeymoon and the third is a hillbilly couple on their first such trip away from their own village. But there is more to the story than just the mix up on the cabin. The characters are all weird in one way or another. Some are weirder than others, such as Larry Lawrence, played by Hal Shearer. out to get Larry is a nervous-nellithe goods on A.P. Westover, whoever he is. The resolve of Christine M A - - 1.- well-to-d- o t J. - ' j .'. ? ' O - e Westover, played by Aileen Hotvedt, is commendable. Her husband is played by Dick Hotvedt, her real life husband. To adorn this play is a fashion show with some dazzling models. They become the love interests of a crazy crew. The models are played by Tamera Noon, Jennifer O'Brien and Jennifer Bergstrom. But if you are talking weird with a capital "W" then you must mean Arnie P. Westover and his wife, played by Robert Sheen and Ruth Stahnke. Denette Pike, an understudy, played the role of Annabelle the night this reviewer attended and she did very well. They are the hillbillies and they steal the show. The newlyweds are played by Douglas Dial and Cecile Thomp- lj 1 r son. The obnoxious Bruce McKinny, head purser, is play ed by M H arvey Taylor. Harvey Taylor fans will enjoy him at his humorous best in this role. Jenny Baxter, the ship's activity director, is played by Andrea Peacock Brown. She is so patient with all these weird people. The role of Captain Sonders is alternated between Gordon Gurr and Ken Flowers. Gerald Yadon plays Ted Carlson, the new crew member who is innocent and believes everyone is honest. Other understudies are William F. Pike, Terri Jorgenson, Lisa Merkel and Loree Ashby. The play is directed by Harvey Taylor and Jason Anderson. "Cruise of Love" will play at Valley Center Playhouse each Monday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. through April 19. For reservations call . 224-531- Lecture to explain living wills Livine wills is the topic of a community awareness program to be presented Dy as. reiers oamouc Church in American orK. The nroffram will be held WednesdAv. March 24 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the social in theback of thechurch, 634 W. 600 uast, American Fork. The church is one block north of American Fork High RrVionl. The public is invited to attend the program, which will focus on important facts about the Utah law concerning health care. A nurse, doctor and lawyer will ovnlain the conceDt of a living will. Each participant will receive a state approved living will that they may complete and share with his or her own doctor, hospital and clergy per son. Couples sought for temple exhibit The living couple married in the Salt Lake Temple the greatest number of years ago will be invited to help open a new exhibit celebrating the temple's centennial. will preA special ribbon-cuttin- g cede the March 27 opening of the new exhibit, and the museum is asking qualifying couples or their children to call the museum at (801) 9 with their names, ad dress, phone number and date of 240-229- the marriage. We Are Headquarters Interest rates are down and now is a great time to borrow money. We are known for giving the fastest, most pleasant loan service you can get anywhere. One reason we are so quick and efficient is that Diana Jensen is responsible for supervising all of the loan paper work.a Our customers think highly of Diana. 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