OCR Text |
Show 'Foiitasticks' rehearses Art City Community Theatre has chosen Dane A llred d ircct "The Fantast icks ," the musical which will celebrate the opening of the new Springville Artshop. "The Fantasticks" is also celebrating its 30th Anniversary Anni-versary this year as the longest running Broadway musical. Mr. Alfred indicated the production pro-duction will follow the tradition tra-dition of the Broadway version, ver-sion, presenting "the happily ever after story of two young lovers, their funny fathers, a mysterious romantic, two old actors and a mute." "The Fantasticks is a musical that embodies all that is theatrical," says Mr. Allred. "It is a show for all ages, and has at least one character everyone can identify with. This is also the kind of musical especially designed for a smaller theatre like the Art Shop." A drama teacher at Provo Canyon School, Mr. Allred has also taught at Provo High School and Camarillo High School in California. As both an actor and director, "The Fantasticks" marks the 46lh production he has participated in, with this being his 15lh show as director. Having dir Don and Karen Z'obell of Springville are shown above with some of their kids. The Zobells, who open their home to physically handicapped children, were named runners-up runners-up in the Amway Corporation News week Magazine "Good Neighbor Search". Four winners and 50 runners-up were named from all over the country. The Zobells have eight children at their home right now. They have had over 40 live with them at various times, Mountain Lion The Hobble Creek Shoot will be held June 8, 9, and 10 as part of the Art City Day's celebration of Springville City. This event will be at the mouth of Hobble Creek Canyon east of Springville at Jolley's Ranch. All events are for men, women and their families. The events are directed by the High Uintah Mountain Men. Tne Booshway is in charge of all events. Booshway is W. Karl Barton, 489-5517, 500 North 800 East, Springville. Registration for prize events is $10. A dangle must be visible to participate in the . events. There is no charge for camping if you are participating participat-ing in the snoot. Prizes will be designated before each shooting match or event and will be awarded to the winner(s) at its completion. Only black powder weapons are allowed, and only black powder will be allowed as a propellant. Firearms should represent the period of the Mountain Men, 1820-1850. All Earticipants are encouraged to e in clothing of the period. Activities will begin June 8 at 8:30 p.m. with tall tales around the fire. A candle light shoot begins at dark and will complete the evening. Activities Activi-ties will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 9 and last through the day ending NOW DOING State Inspections & Emission Tests SMITHER'S AUTO REPAIR 300 No. 1600 Wost - Maploton 3 Blocks South of Harts on Highway 89 ii . phone 489-4731 Lawrence Smlthers Mechanic Formally with 4 Star Truck and Auto in Springville Certified in all areas of Auto Repair Tune-Ups, Air Conditioning Service and Repair, Front End Work, Welding, Electrical Repair, Engine Work, Transmission Repair, Brake Work, 4WD Repair ected for Provo Canyon School, Provo High School, Provo Town Square, and the Scera Shell, he has also acted for Brigham Young University, Nebo School District, the University of Utah, Utah Stale University, Backstage Theatre and Theatre in the Square. He has appeared in Missionary Mission-ary Training Center videos, and most recently, as Archidamus in Brigham Young University's production of "A Winter's Tale". He played the title role in Art City Community Com-munity Theatre's production of "The Wizard of Oz." Returning to Art City Community Com-munity Theatre this year as the director of the Fantasticks presents pre-sents several opportunities, says Allred. "I'm excited to be working with so many talented actors. Though this is a small cast of only eight members, each has a vitally important role. Without good depth in all of the roles, the Fantasticks can be very flat. Our cast brings hundreds of hours of experience to the show, and they truly understand the messages mes-sages we are presenting. I also get to do the first show in the Art Shop, an exciting, intimate rendezvous approximately at 5 p.m. The Mens' and Womens' runs will begin at 1 1 a.m. The heavy shooting events will begin at 1 p.m. Most shooters can expect to burn at least one pound of powder. Activities will take place throughout the day as well as some family activities for non-registered participants. There are no events on Sunday, June 10. Camping overnight from Friday to Sunday Sun-day is permitted. Please plan to leave by 3 p.m. on Sunday. Registration will be at the designated area of the shooting range. Alcoholic beverages are not allowed on the range. No smoking on the firing line! No littering. Foul or abusive language lan-guage is not to be used. Drinking Drink-ing water is available at the range. Firewood is not available. avail-able. . Mountain Men, Pilgrims, and their families should plan to arrive at the shoot before 1 0 a.m. on Saturday because of Art City Days Mammoth Parade in Springville. Traffic will be blocked on the main road to the shot during the parade. If you should arrive in Springville during the parade, enjoy it, or use an alternate route of your own choosing to get to the shoot. Most of the shooting is from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. at ArvsEaop area. Choreographing the show is Debbie Allred, dance teacher at Payson High School, who is transferring to Springville High School this fall. "The Fantasticks" marks the 15th show the Allreds have worked on together. Married 12 years, they have acted most recently together in the Nebo School district anti-drug musical, "It's My Life," which Mrs. Allred also choreographed. A graduate of Utah State University, Mrs. Allred will receive a master's degree in Dance Administration Adminis-tration this fall from Brigham Young University. "My husband hus-band and I met in a musical, and we've been working together to-gether ever since. We have tre-i mendous fun working together." to-gether." She has worked at Payson High School for the past three years, also advising the drill team and cheerleaders. Previously Pre-viously working at Provo High School, Mrs. Allred has also taught at Brigham Young University in conjunction with obtaining her master's degree. Actively involyed in education, she is the current region representative repre-sentative in drill for the Utah who Mom Karen calls "Society's throwaway children." Don and Karen have four natural children and have adopted six of the foster children that have come to them. They also have custody of two more. Karen said that they are doing what they want to do by helping these kids. There are millions more children who don't have a place to call home and at the Zobells, their kids know that they have a mother and father. Potter Joseph Bennion has spent the past three weeks at the Grant School instructing 1st, 3rd and 5th grade students in the art of pottery. Bennion was sponsored by the Utah Arts Council, the Art in Education Program and PTA donations. He has helped students make pinch pots and coil pots, and he has demonstrated pots being made on a wheel. One group of students took a trip to the Hobble Creek Canyon and dug native clay. It was processed by Bennion for their use in class. li Clinton Richards, Jesse Delamas and Becky Diamond, fifth grade students at the Grant School, have been working in teams with other students constructing three six-foot clay towers. Potter Joe Bennion has supervised the construction of the towers. Each section weighs 50 pounds and over 800 pounds of clay was used for the entire project. The Grant School will have an Arts in Action Day on Friday, May 18. The public is invited to come to the school from 5 to 7 p.m. to meet Mr. Bennion and several other artists and view the student's visual arts display. High School Activity Association Associa-tion for Region 8. She also acted in Art City Community Theatre's production produc-tion of "The Wizard of Oz" with her husband, two daughters daugh-ters and their small black dog, who had top, top billing for the family as Toto. "That really irritated my husband," said Mrs. Allred. "He has spent his whole life acting and the dog gets top billing in her first show." With limited seating available avail-able in the smaller theatre of the Art Shop, patrons are encouraged en-couraged to obtain their tickets early. Tickets will go on sale in the latter part of May, with opening night on June 1st. Senior news The activities at the Springville Spring-ville Mapleton Senior Center are for all the senior citizens of our community. They would like to welcome and encourage all seniors to take advantage of the many opportunities that are available there. They especially invite those who may be part of what are often called minority groups. Those of you in the community com-munity that may be hesitant to attend the activities because of ethnic or cultural backgrounds that tend to differ from the past traditions of the area, are very much welcome. The world is changing rapidly and seems to be getting smaller because of advances in communication com-munication and travel. Seniors want to get to know each other and all benefit from the diversity of thought and culture cul-ture found here. Senior Center is located at 65 East 200 South and is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m on Wed., Thurs., and Fri. They have a good meal and a program at 1 2:30 p.m. on the last Friday of the month. The meals are for those 60 years of age or older. There are many opportunities and services offered at the center, so come in and find out how you may benefit from them and how you can make friends and enjoy each other's companionship. We look forward to meeting with all the seniors of our community at the center. Don't forget the Health Clinic is open every Wednesday Wednes-day from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Appointments are necessary for anything but blood pressure. pres-sure. The May big dinner will be held May 25th. A good program is planned, so make your reservations early by calling cal-ling 489-8738. X f r v VN ! Page Ten - The Springville Herald - May 16,1990 David Sargent 'will be lonored Artist' during Art City Days Dr. David H. Sargent will be the Honored Artist at the upcoming up-coming Art City Days celebration celebra-tion June 3 through June 9. Sargent was born and raised in Springville, and received his elementary and secondary education edu-cation at the old Lincoln, Jr. and Sr. High Schools. His educational edu-cational interests and pursuits continued at Brigham Young University resulting in Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees in Music Theory and Composition in 1966 and 1968. He then attended the University Univer-sity of Illinois, specializing in Composition and Music Theory, receiving Master of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees in 1969 and 1975. Dr. Sargent's first full-time teaching position (1972-75) was as an Assistant Professor of Composition at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. This was initially a one-year position, but Eastman extended it to three years. He then coordinated a freshman music theory program as an Assistant Professor of Music Theory at Ohio University, Athens, OH (1975-76) having .been there only 10 months when offered a position at IBYU. In August, 1976, he began his teaching career at BYU as an Assistant Professor of Music, and since that time, has been advanced to Associate Professor (1979) and Professor of Music (1988), serving in graduate and undergraduate capacities and programs. His compositional interests are more concerned with creative concepts and processes within the framework of 20th Century Art Music than reiteration reit-eration of past and present composers styles. His desire as a composer is to express his own concepts - of creative thinking, processes, beauty, strength, spirituality, inner feelings, etc. Knowing that it is impossible to completely avoid the sounds and styles of previous current composers (having thoroughly studied, analyzed and repeated listen- . ings of an enormous amount of their music), he does not make a conscientious effort to duplicate dupli-cate their styles and concepts since that would represent extensions ex-tensions of their thinking and processes rather than his own. Sargent's music has been performed internationally, nationally, na-tionally, regionally and locally over the past 22 years including includ-ing performances in Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Holland, France, as well as New York City, Rochester, Philadelphia, Columbus, Cincinnati Cin-cinnati and many other locations loca-tions throughout the US. His music is performed by professional, profes-sional, semi-professional and university performing groups Springviilo's 480 So. Main Partial Oil Change Oil Filter Charge Clean Air Filter ( Check Tires -p Grease, 5 Qt. Max Extra Cost For Extra Oil Ftiff Service Same as Partial Service PLUS Check & Fill All Fluids Differential Power Steering 4x4 Transfer Case Brake Fluid Front End Wash Fluid Transmission Vacuum Car FREE SUPER WASH Other Services Tire Rotation -Tiro Changeovers Flat Repair - New Tires Bearing Packs - Batteries celebration ""' V s ' ! I j Dr. David Sargent or individuals. His most recent professional, national premier was during August, 1989 at the Chautauqua Chautau-qua Music Festival, Chautauqua, Chautau-qua, New York. Intarsia, a three-movement work for solo trombone, three trumpets, four french horns, three trombones, tuba and three percussionists was premiered at that time by JohnMarcellus, internationally renowned trombonist, and performers per-formers from the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra. Marcel-lus Marcel-lus has also performed Intarsia at The Eastman School of Music, North Texas State University and at BYU on March 24, 1990. He will perform per-form it again in North Carolina Carol-ina during July and possibly in Germany this Fall. Current commissions include compositions composi-tions for Emory University's Wind Ensemble (Atlanta, GA), the renowned Eastman Brass and the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra. Dr., Sargent is married to Martha Criag, also of Springville. Spring-ville. They have five children: David, Jeanne, Jeffrey, Katy and Emily. . State Farm's Homeowners insurance with (inflation coverage SEE ME srwitT joo so -, Mf.444 Mil Ma MIMAMCI Springvillo Service pi r c -WWli iji'i'ij in HMWHM 1 1 frri'-n-nrriilifnnrrrTi 'i -t-- nnTm SIT? in |