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Show Thursday, September 15, 2005 "My Turn On Earth" back at Villa Theatre for one day! SPRINGVILLE HERALD t; . k i The ESC Touring Company Compa-ny of "My Turn On Earth" has taken time out of its busy schedule to bring the production produc-tion to the Villa Theatre on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 254 S. Main in Springville. All seats are $8. Special Coupons do not apply to this performance. Call471-7193 for reservations and information infor-mation The professional cast consists con-sists of Beth Bryson, Katie Young, Elicia Peterson, Josh Francis, Joe Spear and Tim Anderson. "My Turn On Earth" tells of children coming to earth Hafen-Dallin Guild Brunch Wednesday The annual Hafen-Dallin Volunteer Guild Recruitment Brunch will be held Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 11:30 a.m. at the Springville Museum of Art. Current and potential volunteers are invited. Guest speaker will be Eric Hyer who will talk about "Art and Politics in China." This is in conjunction with the art exhibit ex-hibit from China that just opened. Please RSVP to the museum by calling 489-2727. The Farley Family Celebrates 25th Pminion at UVSC Audiences throughout Utah Valley are by now familiar fa-miliar with the Farley Family. Fami-ly. The one-man show featuring featur-ing countless characters has been a favorite ' show for many, but this year the Far-leys Far-leys celebrate decades of performances with "The Farley Far-ley Family Reunion: 25 Years of Potato Chips," September 16, 17, 19, 23 and 24 in the UVSC Courtyard at 7L30 p.m. James Arrington, UVSC theatre professor and producer, pro-ducer, director and actor in the show, can hardly believe his creation has been around as long as it has. Arrington, trained as a character actor, started performing per-forming as the Farley Family during impromptu skits for friends, and over time develop devel-op a repertoire of characters. Arrington plays the part of each cast member including men, women and children. He has minimal costume changes, but transforms eas ily from person to person. "The script changes from year to year because the characters grow a year older," old-er," Arrington said. "Plus, some parts of the show are completely impromptu. Also, every audience is different and I interact with them at every show." This year, however, Arrington Ar-rington intends to involve the audience in a way he never nev-er has before by taking off the mask and showing the real man behind the Farley cast. "For the 25th reunion celebration, cele-bration, the artistme, will actually appear on the stage," he said. "I will talk about the Farleys creation and the many experiences I have had throughout the years playing these wacky characters. I think it will be a great aspect of the show." For tickets and other information, infor-mation, contact Campus Connection Con-nection at (801) 863-8797. Sympliony Young Artist Auditions Sept. 24 .Accomplished young musicians mu-sicians are invited to audition Saturday, Sept. 24, for the Utah Valley Symphony's Young Artists concert to be performed March 8 and 9 in the Provo Tabernacle. Auditions will be held in the music department at UVSC, in the Gunther Trades Building. Entry fee is $15. Applications (available on the website) should be emailed to Cornelia Madsen at corneliamadsenhot-mail.com corneliamadsenhot-mail.com by Friday, Sept. 16. Young musicians must play a movement of a concerto con-certo or a piece which requires re-quires orchestral accompaniment. accompani-ment. Aspirants should check the rules on the sym-phonyis sym-phonyis website, www.utah-valleysymphony.org, www.utah-valleysymphony.org, and make sure they dorut repeat a solo which has been performed per-formed by the orchestra in the previous three seasons. Musicians will audition in three age categories from kindergarten through age 25. Their parents must have established permanent residency resi-dency in Utah County for at least two years during the musician's elementary or secondary school years. Rural Rur-al areas are also eligible, except ex-cept Cache, Box Elder, Weber, We-ber, Morgan, Salt Lake and Iron counties. The Young Artists concert has been a popular annual tradition with the Utah Valley Val-ley Symphony for decades. The symphony is conducted by Bryce Rytting. We specialize in Machine Quilting & Machine Embroidery Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call today! 489-4460 That means that you can call on me to fill your needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. 1 armcrs Insurance Group specializes in Auto, Tire, life and Commercial insurance and is famous for fast, fair, friendly claims service. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think you 11 be glad you did. Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, IT (801) 489-8000 to find the treasure. What the treasure is they don't know, but they are told that they will be given very helpful help-ful clues. With laughter and poignancy "My Turn On Earth" answers the questions "Why am I here?," "Where did I come from?," and "Where am I going?" Although the music has a definite 70's flavor, it is considered con-sidered to have some of the best songs ever written for an LDS audience. "My Turn On Earth" captures cap-tures the whole family with its high energy and is suitable suit-able for all ages. Auditions for "Mouse Trap" at Springville Playhouse The Springville Playhouse Play-house announces auditions audi-tions for Agatha Christie's "Mouse Trap." Auditions will be held Friday, Sept. 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Springville Playhouse (under the library), li-brary), 50 S. Main, Springville. There are parts available avail-able for eight people, five men and three women, ages 20-65. Please come prepared to do a cold reading. For more information contact Al Ricci, director, direc-tor, at 375-3188. This classic, clever, murder mystery will keep you guessing until the end. fir w ) tU1 g , i.. fri,. . j. iS5 r ' IJ' " .-, . I The cast of "My Turn on Earth" is shown above. They will perform twice on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Villa Theatre in Springville. They are, front row: Katie Young, Beth Bryson and Charlie Gardner. Back: Nathan Leach, Chris Baxter and Elisha Graham. BBS, - $ . , V I i , 2 sf , , v. .... 7-- A f-sa-.- r xc -J ' With areat anticioation. the second arade students at Saqe Creek Elementary awaited the day of their butterfly release. Miss Trudy Sayers had collected Monarch caterpillar eggs over the summer and the students then watched the caterpillars hatch, eat and grow, and transform from the caterpillar stage to the chrysallis stage and then into the beautiful Monarch butterfly. It was a real treat for the students stu-dents and greatly enhanced their learning of the way local animals develop during their life cycle. Springville man in touring "Peter Pan" with Cathy Rigby Nathan Balser of Springville is the national touring cast of "Peter Pan" that will be at the Capitol f laTMi vwtA Art City students opened their hearts and pocketbooks to the victims of Hurricane Katrina this last week. They donated $1,530.72 to help. Way to go students! Theatre in Salt Lake for a one week engagement beginning be-ginning Tuesday, Sept. 27, through Sunday, Oct. 2. In her farewell perfor-' mance as Peter Pan, Tony Award nominee and two-time two-time Olympic Gymnast Cathy Rigby takes flight in the 100th Anniversary of the immortal James M. Barrie tale, "Peter Pan." Cathy Rigby is remarkably talented ... she sings wonderfully, wonder-fully, with precision, with range, with style ... she is irresistible. ir-resistible. Rigby will lift you out of your seat!" The Seattle Times heralded "With its wonderful cast, crackerjack stagecraft and robust choreography, chore-ography, the show leaps off the stage and into the heart!" Based on several chapters that appeared in James M. Barrie's 1902 novel, "The Little Lit-tle White Bird," the play "Peter "Pe-ter Pan" was first performed in London in 1904. The present pre-sent musical comedy version of Barrie's classic first appeared ap-peared in 1954 starring Mary Martin and Cyril Ritcnard in the leading roles. It recounts the adventures of the three Darling children as they fly away from their nursery into the magic and wonder of Never Land. It is in Neverland that they encounter en-counter the cunning and evil Captain Hook, villainous pirates, pi-rates, a crafty crocodile and a sprightly fairy, Tinker Bell. Tickets are available by calling 355-ARTS; online at www.ArtTix.org or visiting any ArtTix Outlet. Prices range from $30 to $57.50 plus service charge. Performances times are weekdays at 7:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m;. Sunday at 7 p.m.; and matinees at 2 p.m. on Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. wrr f. 4rU K 4"i ill -, f; 'L'nz--Ljkf , r J p; U i Iim Novas and Banjo Jack & The String Alongs bring Country Music to SCERA Shown here are Art City's I Care winners for the week of September 6-9. 6-9. These students have shown that they care about themselves and about Art City School. They are Andrew Knowlton, Isaac Madsen, Cheyanne Brown, Aubrey Conrad, Connor Widtfeldt, Jordan Wilkinson, Kyle Anderson, Amanda Burton, Brinley Welch, Madison Covey, Austin Dayton, Dylan Howell, Kaden Devenish, Andrew Tucker, Rylee Melgo-za, Melgo-za, Gentri Lister, Emily Young, Nicolas Chalk, Carson Giles, Taylor Martin, Mar-tin, Cecily Rosser and Dallin Penrod. Congratulations to these students! A country music star in Europe and a rising star in Nashville, former Mrs. Utah Kim Novas will join with Banjo Jack and The String-Alongs String-Alongs for a night of blue-grass, blue-grass, dixieland, ragtime and country music Wednesday, Sept. 21, at the SCERA Center Cen-ter for the Arts. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Showhouse II. Reserved-seat tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for children chil-dren (3-11), students (wID) and seniors (65). Tickets may be purchased in advance ad-vance from 10-6 weekdays at the SCERA Center, 745 S. State, Orem or by calling (801) 225-ARTS. Tickets may also be purchased at the door 30 minutes prior to the show. In 2000, Kim Novas was named "Entertainer of the Year" in Germany and her album Blue Skies Over Georgia Geor-gia won ICMAG's Female Al bum of the Year. In 1999, she was awarded "Female Artist of the Year." For the last several years, Kim has consistently topped the European Euro-pean Country charts as well as many American mainstream main-stream country charts. Novas earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Musical Theatre from Brigham Young University, where she toured with the BYU Young Ambassadors. For several years, Kim was a motivational speaker as a member of the CES Youth and Family Program faculty at BYU. Banjo Jack and The String-Alongs String-Alongs is a three-person ensemble en-semble that lend their down-home down-home humor, great vocals and instrumental genius to bluegrass, dixieland and ragtime rag-time music that moves audiences audi-ences to some old-fashioned toe-tappin' and knee-slappin.. Begin your career by joining the family. My Fqmily.com 801-705-7602 SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT Homes tyle Assisted Living 798-1500 Take a 3D Tour of Our Facility At www.htarthsionc tnanor.com i |