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Show Citizen, Free Press, Review - Wed., April 23, 1997 - Page 16 Orem Institute of Religion starts year long expansion The Orem Institute of Religion is growing, both literally and figuratively, to meet the needs of an increasing number of young peo- ple. Work has already begun on an expansion project that will nearly double the size of the building to 90,000 square feet. The building was vacated on Apr. 18; staff and students are expected to be back in the usable portion of the building on Aug. 15. During the summer, the Institute program will meet in seminary buildings adjacent to Mountain View High School, Lakeridge Junior High School and the Alpine Life and Learning Center at UVSC. After work is completed in approximately one year, the building will be better able to accommo date the student stake and 12 student wards, as well as the offices of institute teachers. In addition to 11 new classrooms, double the current number, offices and chapel space will also be added. A cultural hall, larger that traditional LDS stake centers, will offer expandable space to accommodate large conferences, firesides, devotionals and social activities. Other new amenities in the building will include a women's lounge, a baptismal font, student study lounge, two new serving areas, an addition to the library, and modern wall coverings. With the First Presidency's charge to include all young people ages 18 to 30 in institute programs, the institute also offers "extended institute" classes to more than 900 Free Estimates Benchmark -- other degrees. "Graduation is an important and exciting time for students as they are recognized for educational achievements and make an important step for their futures," UVSC President Kerry D. Romesburg said. students in 58 locations throughout Utah, Juab and Wasatch Counties. The enhanced building will provide a central place for activities related to those programs as well. Jan Felix of Lehi serves as director of the Orem Institute of Religion. Other local faculty mem Four convocations are also slated for April 25. Convocations for the School of Business and the School of Science and Health are scheduled for 8:30 a.m. in the McKay Events Center and the Activity Center, respectively. Convocations for the School of Comedy turns tables on scam artists By RUSS DALY Things are not always what they seem, especially in the comedy currently in production by the Pleasant Grove Players. In "Cheating Cheaters," two apparent nuns, played by Kaye Pead and Angela Walker as Angelica and Theresa, respectively, are really two clever scam artists siblings but not "sisters" making a quick buck from their habits. Pead, who has been seen as a supporting actress in several PG Players productions, takes charge in the lead role of "Mother Superior" Angelica. Her transformation into civilian life in the second act is a little harder to follow, perhaps because she is so believable in the earlier characteriza tion. Walker, who is making her stage debut in this production, is a delight to watch as she easily switches from hysterical crying to blissful naivete. "Why is it that anything that's good for me never tastes good, looks good or feels good," she says in one scene. Mark Ford plays Benjamin, who drops in on the pair and discovers their secret, and Dennis Purdie plays Bozo the bogus policeman, who ends up cutting in on the action as well. "In this civilized society, you gotta have a license to be a public nuisance," he tells Sister Theresa as he threatens to turn her in, but after he joins the group in dishonesty says, "I don't know about turn ing legal, it's too respectable." In the second act, Kori Chesnut, who plays Tania, the niece of the two sisters, enters the scene as she returns from Europe. The stutter she creates ("Girls who stutter rarely get pregnant") is well articulated. One of the surprising highlights of the show comes from an actor with virtually no lines Gertrude the dog, who plays Hippocrates the dog. The audience might think that she has been specially trained for the production. "Cheating Cheaters" is directed by Keith Christeson and continues Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 25, 26 and 28 at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Library auditorium (downstairs), 30 E. Center. Creepy weekend makes fun comedy By KATHERINE SCHROEPPEL If you like mystery comedies, then you'll want to make plans to visit Valley Center Playhouse to see the current production, "Finders Creepers." Set in the late forties, "Finders Creepers" is about two young friends, Hercules Nelson and Wilbur Maxwell (played by Kirt Dalebout and David Belliston), who arrive to spend the weekend with Hercules' aunt and uncle and his two cousins. They are shocked to discover that Here's uncle's new business is that of a mortician and his house is the mortuary. What promises to be a creepy weekend turns into a hair raising one for the boys when the one body in the mortuary refuses to stay put on his marble slab. Directed by Amber Sorensen, this production is a lot of fun to watch. Both Dalebout and Belliston are wonderful as the two scared kids who set out to solve the mystery. They are full of energy and have great comic timing. Bob and Mary Nelson, the aunt and uncle, are played by seasoned actors Amber Sorensen and her husband Joe. Coke Bates plays the dead guy, Mr. Quigley, who has an appetite. He also seems perfectly cast and it Siding Vinyl StablllzeR til .air1"- Construction has started on the renovation of the Orem LDS Institute of Religion on the campus of Utah Valley State College. The expanded facility will be better able to serve the needs of Utah Valley young people ages 18-3- 4 is apparent he has a lot of fun with the role (although he probably could work oil his jitterbug). ' Daley as Claude, especially, is quite a character and brings more humor to an already funny show. The set, props, costumes, lights and sound all added to the ambiance of the mystery and fit into the forties time period. "Finders Creepers" is an outstanding show for the whole family to see. It plays Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays through May 5. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for children, students and seniors. Family passes are also available Bell of Lehi serve as a Church Education System missionary couple to supervise the extended institute program. On All Your ResidentialCommercial Insurance Needs for $20. Call 785-118- for reservations. 6 Craig Hilton Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences and the School of Technology, Trades and Industry, are scheduled for noon in the McKay Events Center and Activity for Life Auto Health Home SR22's & More. first 756-352- 1 40 N. 200 E. American Fork Security com- mencement exercises will be offered by Dr. Stephen R. Covey, founder and chairman of Covey Leadership Center. He is respected as an influential leader, author, organizational consultant and teacher. He will speak on the theme, "To live, to love, to learn, to leave a legacj'." Covey joins two other honorees as an honorary degree recipient. Dr. William Rolfe Kerr ,a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of the LDS Church, and Karen Ashton, community activist, will be honored along with Covey for Homeowners with money worries loans may qualify for low-intere- st Writers to hold ANDERSON FAMILY conference on Sal, April 26 CHIROPRACTIC The Timpanogos Chapter of the League of Utah Writers will hold a writers conference on Saturday, April 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at NOW OPEN IN AMERICAN FORK Family Chiropractic Care Specialized Pediatric Care Sports Injuries Most Insurance Accepted the American Fork Recreation Center, 454 N. Center. Guest speakers are playwright James Arlington, who will speak on "How to Write, Produce and Act Anderson American Fork Chiropractic Building 321 East 300 North American Fork, UT. poet Nationally Joyce Johnson Merryweather will speak on "Writing Poetry That People Can Identify With." award-winnin- Gentle Adjusting Techniques Headache Migraine Relief Workers Comp. Provided Affordable Family & Ind. Plans Dr. Ronald D. Play." n Late house payments .' credit? Financial problems .' Medical bills? IRS liens? Bankruptcy ? Foreclosure'.' It doesn't matter! If you are a homeowner with sufficient equity, there's an excellent chance you will qualify for a loan usually within 48 hours. and free You can find out over the phone if you qualify. Stone Castle Home of charge Loans is licensed by the Utah Dept. of Comext. 141 merce Open 7 days. LOANS Local lender loosens its requirements for homeowners who need money now. Have y ou been lurried down lor a loan? Do you need more than SIO.O(K) for uiv reason? Are you paying more than IOfr interesl on any other loans, or credit cards'.' If you are a homeowner and answered 'yes' to any of these questions, they can tell you over the phone and w ithout obligation if you qualify. High credit card debt'.' exceptional service. One-Perso- STELTTTIea- Personal Service Lindon. Ken and Donna in a f 0. bers include Doug Basset of Cedar Hills, Lewis Church of Pleasant Grove and Kelly Johnson of Center, respectively. The keynote address Licensed Insured & rod that gives Siding with a our siding unmatched rigidity and keeps the panel straight with tighter laps and seams! UVSC to hold commencement exercises April 25 This month, 1,723 students will participate in the 1997 Utah Valley State College commencement at 10:30 a.m. on April 25 in the David O. McKay Events Center. Of the total graduates, 184 are receiving bachelor degrees while 1,539 are receiving associate and QtiJ) XjJCO New Innovative g 492-170- Beatrice Sparks will speak on "Writing and Publishing Adult Fiction" and Laura Torres will speak on "Writing and Publishing Children's Admission to the conference is $30. For more information contact Lynne Jolley at s4 9 il 9o clou,... Otiis certificate entitles tie Aeaiei to a 'A.vam, b teatmetit and ." nip o soo 756-021- Jiee initial CAiuiptactic 'DC-zai-x-. rVau v ('fits certificate docs not ilatie ccisA liable. Eagle Mountain notice of intention IS PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of April, 1997, the Town Council Elect of Eagle Mountain, Utah County, Utah (the Town"), adopted a resolution declaring its intention to create a special improvement district to be known as Eagle Mountain, Utah Special Improvement District No. 97-- 1 (the "District"). It is the intention of the Town Council Elect to make improvements within the District and to levy special assessments as provided in Title 17A, Chapter 3, Code Utah Part 3, Annotated, 1953, as amended, on the real estate lying within the District for the benefit of which such assessments are to be expended in the making of such improvements. DESCRIPTION OF DISTRICT . The boundaries of the proposed District shall coincide with the town limits of Eagle Mountain, Utah, as of its date of incorporation. INTENDED MENTS IMPROVEwill The improvements consist of approximately seven miles of asphalt road and concrete curb planter ,. median to be constructed at ' the following locations within the District: The road will include 30 feet of pavement and a con-- . crete curb planter median in the center. Said improve- ments will begin at the inter-'- ; section of State Highway 73 and the Cedar Valley Airport County Road and proceed south along the section line until it intersects with the pony graveled existing : express trail, which will also be paved to the approximate center of Section 11 Township 6 South, Range 2 ; West. At the approximately ;r center of Section 11 the improvements will continue in an easterly direction for miles about two and one-hato the section corner of sections 7, 8, 17 and 18 of Township 6 South, Range 1 West. These improvements will be known as Golden Eagle Boulevard. ESTIMATED COST OP IMPROVEMENTS The total of improvements in the District is estimated by the Engineer is $3,600,000, of which the Town will pay $0, leaving a remainder of $3,600,000 which shall be paid by a special assessment to be levied against the property abutting upon the streets to be improved or upon property which may be affected or specifically benefitted by such improvements. The Town Council Elect has determined that only those parcels within the boundaries of the proposed District, the owners of which have a present intent to develop said parcels, shall be benefitted by the proposed Improvements as indicated on the map attached hereto as "Exhibit "A." The property owners' portion of the total estimated cost of the improvements may be financed during the construction period by the use of interim warrants, in which case the interest on will be said warrants assessed to the property owners. In lieu of utilizing a guaranty fund, the Town intends to create a special reserve fund to secure payment of the special assessment bonds (the "Bonds") the Town anticipates issuing to finance the proposed improvements. The reserve fund will be initially funded with proceeds of the Bonds in an amount equal to $360,000. approximately The Town anticipates applying moneys remaining in the reserve fund to the final pay ment on the Bonds which, in would offset the final assessment payments to be made by the owners of property benefited by such improvements, all of which will be further described in the assessment ordinance to be adopted by the Town. In addition, estimated costs of assessment include estimated overhead costs which turn, the Town projects to incur in the creation and administration of the District. The estimated cost to the assessed against the properties within the District and the method of assessment shall be as follows: i Improvements Road and concrete curb planter improvements. Estimated Assessment $1,250 Method of Assessment Per acre LEVY OF ASSESSMENTS It is the intention of the Town Council to levy assessments as provided by the laws of Utah on all parcels and lots of real property to be benefited by the proposed improvements within the District. The purof assessment and the pose levy is to pay those costs of the improvements which the Town will not assume and pay. The method of assessment shall be by acreage as set forth herein. The assessments may be paid by property owners in not more than ten (10) annual installments with interest on the unpaid balance at a rate or rates fixed by the Town Council, or the whole part or any part of the assessment may be paid without interest within fifteen (15) days after the ordinance levying the assessment effective. The becomes assessments shall be levied according to the benefits to be derived by each property within the District. Other payment and' provisions u tf en pd 3 AoAiu 'J' is 74 i -- 0" ip 7"" 17 U I 1 r 1, , P2 nz - 23 I . -u-.--. enforcement remedies shall be in accordance with Title 17A, Chapter 3, Part 3, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended. A map of the proposed District, copies of plans, profiles and specifications of the proposed improvements and other related information are on file in the office of the Engineer who will make such information available to all interested persons. TIME FILING FOR PROTESTS Any person who is the owner of record of property to be assessed in the District described in this Notice of Intention shall have the right to file in writing a protest against the creation of the District or to make any other objections relating thereto. Protests shall describe or otherwise identify the property owned of record by the person or persons making the protest and shall indicate "J 2-Lji9 U lCejjgenam.iM.. 1 the total cn PI ' i OP ""'' . acreage represent- ed by said protest. Protests shall be filed with the Town Clerk of Eagle Mountain, Utah, on or before 5 p.m. on the 14th day of May, 1997. Thereafter at 7:00 p.m. on the 15th day of May, 1997, the Town Council will meet in public meeting at the temporary offices of the Town Council at 55 N. Center Street in Lehi, Utah, to consider all protests so filed and hear all object1"" Matina to " ' 20 iN O.'O t able mountain the proposed District. After such consideration and determination, the Town Council shall adopt a resolution either abandoning the District or creating the District either as described in this Notice of Intention or with deletions and changes made as authorized by law; but the Town Council shall abandon the District and not create the same if the necessary number of protests as provided herfiin ave steciai assessment dbtxict been filed on or before the time specified in this Notice of Intention for the filing of protests after eliminating from such filed protests: (I) protests relating to property or relating to a type of has improvement which been deleted from the District and (ii) protests which have been withdrawn in writing prior to the conclusion of the hearing. The necessary number of protests shall mean the aaareaate of J i jjP the following: Protests representing of the acreage to be assessed where an assessment is to be made according to acreage. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN OF COUNCIL one-ha- EAGLE MOUNTAIN, UTAH. Isl Dave Conine Town Clerk Published in the Lehi Free Press April 16, 23 and 30 and Mav7. 1997. |
