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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed.. Dec. 2, lW7 - lao IS Dance concert this week-end at Baby Moon Theatre Contemporary Danceworks, a resident company of the Utah Pageant of the Arts, will be per-forming an evening of intimate works entitled "Up Close." The performance will be Friday, Saturday and Monday, Dec. 4, 5 and 7, at 8 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 5 p.m. in the Baby Moon Theatre in American Fork, 454 N. Center. For the most part, the past CDVV concerts have presented the directors performing works by nationally known guest choreographers. This concert focuses on their own choreography and they are pleased to join with other professional performers. directors, Kathie and Pat Debenham and Doris Trujillo, have choreographed new dances with the Baby Moon Theater in mind. It's a small space that seats only 80 people. Mrs. Trujillo will premiere two works with scores by Utah com-poser, Dan Markosian: A solo, "Awakening," for Janice Haws, guest performer from the Dance Company, and a duet, "Ego," about power struggles between Pat Debenham and Keith Johnson, also of Pat Debenham has choreographed a solo for himself and a figure entitled "Places and Stages," which is at-of the Heart lV. P':e uses a aid." LaurieZJ dPth to the movei? "Up Close" is co Utah Arts Council "S. S will be we suggest bed lh;fdi. mating that 11 K Prior to the perfP0chase-Danc- e Works k TT b American Fork, ,'V n the University Z ' tacting Pat Deben ff Dons Trujillo, 768- - r :' W for the public, I X 'Sr ' " ' v j r- - y - - f . ! 3; i "." 1 Grand opening ribbon cutting is held at Tour West Travel located in Fred Meyers. Tour West Travel opens offices in Fred Meyers Balloons and a drawing marked the grand opening for Tour West Travel offices in Fred Meyers Nov. 21. The travel agency also has offices in Alpine, according to Annette Tippetts, The agency is jointly owned by Mrs. Tippetts and her husband Paul, Lon and Pat Nield, Scott and Verna Barclay, and William (Bill) and Sandra Searles, all local area residents. Holly Raphael is manager of the American Fork office, with Mrs. Tippetts in charge of the Alpine office. Hours in American Fork are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. In Alpine, they are located at 50 West Canyon Crest Road, and are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Telephone number at both locations is 756-527- . Travel West can take care of all your travel needs, including airline tickets, hotel reservations, and rental car, or can arrange any of these only. They can book advertised tours, and cruises, or "whatever you want," Mrs. Tippetts said. "We are computerized with Delta's (Delta Airlines) Data II computer recording office," she said, and can arrange boarding passes and last minute availability. They also do ticket delivery to your door if you don't have time to pick them up yourself. Representatives of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce were on hand for the ribbon-cuttin- g marking the official opening of the firm, and to welcome them as new member of the Chamber. A drawing was held as part of the ceremonies. Bill Edwards, American Fork, won the grand prize of a free airline ticket. Carol Whited, Orem, won a free night stay at The Cottontree Inn; Dan Smith, Pleasant Grove, a free night stay at the Excelsior Hotel; Michelle Dives, Pleasant Grove, a free night stay at The Pullman Bed and Breakfast; and Anthony Ferkovich, Lehi, a free night stay at The Tri-Ar- c Hotel in Salt Lake. Other winners were : Vernessa Cervantes, a tee shirt; Jodi Richins, Lindon, a free dinner for two at the Beanry; Jennifer Smith, Pleasant Grove, a beach towel; Tim Hunt, Lehi, and Wendi Mitchell, American Fork, a $100 discount on a seven-da- y cruise or a $50 discount on a four-da- y cruise. Ryan Brock, American Fork, an American Airlines Travel Bag; Bob Pace, Alpine, a Delta Airlines Travel Bag; Kathy Best, American Fork, a Princess Cruise Bag; Rick L. Johnson, American Fork, a Delta Airlines Travel Bag; Leah Gifford, Pleasant Grove, a Pleasant Hawaii Holidays bag; Kathryn Fray, Pleasant Grove, a Delta Airlines Travel Bag. Dana Hopkinson, Pleasant Grove, a cap; E. Stevenson, Cedar Hills, a tee-shir- t; Craig Berry, Lehi, an America West Airlines calendar. Carnival Cruise tee-shir- ts went to Christy Mortensen, Provo; Christensen, American Fork; Allen Smith, Lehi; Art Cox, Highland; Joyce Ruch, American Fork; Lonaka Wheeler, Lehi; David Thompson, Orem; Maria Clement, American Fork; and Janae Little, Pleasant Grove. .Regional Ballet presents 'The Nutcracker' at BYU Arizona, as will Rick Budd and Lisa Choules, who dance the Snow Cavalier, Snow Queen and Arabian roles. Sorenson and Adams will guest star with the Mendosino Ballet in Ukiah, Calif., during the first part of December as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Cavalier. "I've had many of them as students for 10 years and have watched many of them grow from children to college students," she says. "It's exciting to see them have additional opportunities." "The Nutcracker" tickets are available through the BYU music ticket office. The Utah Regional Ballet will bring the Christmas favorite, "The Nutcracker," to the de Jong Con-cert Hall stage at BYU in what is becoming a holiday tradition for the BYU concert stage. Performances will be Dec. 19, 21, 22 and 23, with the Dec. 19 per-formance at 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 21 at 2 and 5 p.m.; and Dec. 22 and 23 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. The Dec. 21 per-formance will be a special family night with a special price offered by contacting the music ticket office, 378-744- Mark Lanham, former principal dancer with Ballet West, San Francisco Ballet and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, will appear as a guest dancer in the role of Cavalier. He is director of the Theatre Ballet at BYU. Also featured in leading roles will be Corinne Adams, Jennie Creer and Laura Clarke, alternating as the Sugar Plum Fairy; and Troy Sorenson and David Woods sharing the Cavalier role with Lanham. For more than 10 years, artistic director Jacqueline Colledge has given her students and those selected in open auditions the dhance to dance her choreography of "The Nutcracker." As they have matured, she has modified the choreography to make it more challenging until she is now at the point where the ballet is close to her original vision of what the dance should be. Colledge, who studied under Willam Christensen of Ballet West and performed solo roles in his "Nutcracker," stages the famous ballet featuring Tchaikovsky's music for three primary reasons. "First, 'The Nutcracker' is at the base of any ballet company's financial security. It's an incredibly popular ballet," she says. "Second, it is such a natural Christmas tradition that it wouldn't seem like the season without it; and three, it gives many young dancers the opportunity to appear on stage in a quality production." The BYU production will feature costuming by Sarah Price and scenic design by Bill Kirkpatrick. Several of Colledge's students will be traveling throughout the West to guest star in other company ver-sions of "The Nutcracker." Clarke and Sorenson will guest star in Mesa for a ballet company in "j ALU FACB1SDC in stock ' Complete Stock ) 1 of Fabric ) r IJ Including Full Bolts, I f Rolls, Designer . j II 1 1 Lengths and L '' Remnants fj ln-sto- re specials vJ up to 70 OFF Yellow tagged items. Tag MUST remain J attached to bolt to f ( S allow discount over f f s' 40percent L, L WnC 1 l mil mm mwi& INCLUDES: N ()) All Sizes - Baby to King ( j7 f) ) Taylor j f S Morning Glory I hi " Fiber Bonded t Vh l Thermal Bonded V w V ?! Yardage V W I Stuffing i Pillow Forms l 0? ' ' 5rc rA'f yJJv i$ , "3pr ALPINE CENTER f --fo Mental Health Wfv,' and Human Services 120 N. 1220 E., Suite 11 American Fork, Utah 84003 756-366- 4 In Touch with Reality Most people develop ways of coping with frightening thoughts and feelings. 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