OCR Text |
Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD 5 "The Nutcracker" at Thanksgiving Point for this Christmas season Thursday, November 17, 2005 Dancing candies and toys will envelop 120 talented local lo-cal dancers as they usher in Christmas Season cheer in Rocky Mountain Repertory Ballet Company's "The Nutcracker" Nut-cracker" December 6 and 7 at Thanksgiving Point Barn. Utah County's own Hillary Fullmer portrays the Sugar Plum Fairy with Rachelle Gurney as Snow Queen. "Children, youth and those adults young at heart traditionally tradi-tionally enjoy this event amid Christmas festivities," stated RMRB Artistic Director Connie Con-nie Burton, former soloist for Ballet West, BYU BaUet faculty fac-ulty member and owner of the Orem-based non-profit Rocky Mountain Repertory Ballet. . Professional classical ballet dancers Shannon Otte, Snow King and Nathan Cottam, Cavalier; will lead Rocky Mountain's ninth annual production, pro-duction, while RMRB's own Reika Takita and Lydia Fin-linson Fin-linson dance Clara; Caroline Carr and Rachelle Gurney, .W' a!$. - -I S 8WMVI . - - t "The Nutcracker" will be performed at the Thanksgiving Point Barn December 6 and 7. Tickets are available by calling 801-768-4900. Merlton; Audra Mott and Alyson Hauylker, Arabian; Tawny Christensen and Angel An-gel Ercanbrack, English; Jake Fields, Nutcracker Prince and Hayden Finlin-son, Finlin-son, Fritz. Advanced tickets from Thanksgiving Point Ticket Office (801-7684900) are encouraged en-couraged as performances are expected to sell out, ($9 and $14 for the 7 p.m. shows, add $2 if bought day of). Some schools will avail $4.50 matinee tickets for students. Considered by many to be the Intermountain West's premier pre-professional dance company, RMRB's central purpose is to educate the community in educational education-al advantages of the classical ballet art form. For open enrollment ages three through adult, call 801-224-8058. Kurt Bestor benefit Christmas concert Kurt Bestor, the Emmy award-winner pianist, will perform per-form his annual Christmas concert November 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the McKay Events Center at Utah Valley State College. Proceeds from the concert, sponsored by the School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, will be used to fund student scholarships in the performing arts and assist in raising awareness of the proposed Performing Perform-ing Arts Center on campus. With his full orchestra backing him up, Bestor will be a great beginning to the holiday season. Tickets are available avail-able at the McKay Events Center ticket office, 801-863-SHOW or www.smithstix.com. For further information visit www.kurtbestor.com or all 801-863-8844. ; ? 1 1 1 tr i Mapleton School Reflections winners in photography are, front, left to right: Tyler Schultz and Koleton Murray. Back, Bryn Gomez, Ali Tim-mons Tim-mons and Kaleb Hill. Mapleton School Reflections winners in literature are, front, left to right: Tatiana Graham, Marinn Graves and McKenna Holmes. Back: Lindsey Bagley and Julia Raymer. Mapleton School Reflections winners in 3-D art are, front, left to right: McKenna Holmes, Nathan Harris, Katie Harris, Selendra Lewis and Shelby Wayment. Mapleton School Reflections winners in music are, front, left to right: Madison Spencer, Jalene Keliiliki and Esther Savage. Back: Bryn Starkey and Courtney Schultz. ' ' ' " , . "'. - j ' J; ; t, - v' - , ' . " t , 'M . ' " '' , ',' ' X " " " t - - r,- Mapleton School Reflections winners for film are, front, left to right: Nicolas Barney and Cameron Starkey. Not pictured is Jonathan Krutsch. Winners for theatre are, back: Peyton Gibson and McKenna Holmes. , We specialize in Machine Quilting & Machine Embroidery Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Mapleton School Reflections winners in visual arts are, front, left to right: Sabrina Bethers, Jayda Mabey, Michaela Spencer, Shelby Kate Miner and Alexandra Holme "New Hope For Utah Disc Herniation Sufferers" Utah County-A new free report has recently been released that reveals an amazing new medical breakthrough research has proven 86 successful treating debilitating back pain. Even with multiple herniated discs. Find out how space travel solved astronauts back pain and how this accidental discovery has led to the most promising promis-ing back pain treatment today. For you free report entitled "How Space Age Technology is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs or Surgery!" call 1-888-671-8601 and listen to the toll-free 24 Hr. recorded message for all the details. Supplies are limited call now or go to www.utahdiscrelief.com Call today! 489-4460 J -v 'i METAL ROOFING & SIDING!. SAVE $$ - GET READY FOR WINTER! fZ ft Evergreen, Lt. Tan Oj Cj Cocoa Brown " ii gauge popular Lengms BRIGHT WHITE 29 GAUGE .sqft ' 8,-10,-12'-14,-16,-20,-24' Lengths 26 GAUGE UJl sq 8,-10,.12'-1.T-16-ir-20'-24-3rv-JVt .WHITE, GREEN, BROWN 26 gauge poum HEAVY DUTY PANEL V Ltngths , SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE WILL CALL LEHI, UT Ask about delivery!!! Ask about custom colors & lengths! About j Dellvefyt M6IAI. AND MORE E5 ST i wonrau. 181 South 1200 East Lehl metalmart.biz wicd-LettuiAH ye f-TALflh 7 XT "80 1 -768-3332 Energy conservation tips, simple steps to save energy Saving energy doesn't mean shivering in the dark or taking lukewarm showers. In many cases, the things you need to do to save energy are very simple and take very little time or money. Here are a few tips that can help reduce your energy bill without sacrificing comfort. com-fort. Install a programmable thermostat. Furnace filters should be cleaned or replaced regularly. regu-larly. Set your thermostat back 5 to 10 degrees at night. Each degree you set it back for 8 hours will save 1 on your energy bill (up to 10 degrees). Turn down the heat to 55 degrees when no one is in the home. Ceiling fans will help to circulate the heat in your home. You can also use a humidifier - moisture helps to keep the air warmer. Close fireplace dampers when they're not in use -don't send your heating dollars up the chimney! Keep furniture clear of baseboard heaters. Insulate the heating system ducts and water pipes. This helps to keep the heat from "bleeding" off into un-heated un-heated crawl spaces or basements. Use cold water whenever you can. Your garbage disposal will work with cold water and most clothing will come clean (whites are the only exception). Always do full loads of laundry. Several small loads use considerably more water than one or two large loads. Over the course of a year, this adds up. Install low-flow showerneads. A 2.5 gpm shower-head shower-head can save as much as 50 on water bills, and a lot on heating the water. Remember: A 10-minute shower uses half as much water as a bath, and many people are just as happy with a 5-minute shower. Lower the temperature on your hot water heater to between 110 and 120 degrees. It's not necessary to have it any hotter and it wastes energy. Cut back on the use of your clothes dryer. Not only is it a big energy drain, it can also suck heated air out of your house very quickly in winter. Hang clothes on a clothes rack to dry and use the dryer for towels and other heavy items. Use your microwave instead of your oven whenever possible and save up to 50 in energy costs for cooking. cook-ing. Small appliances like crock pots and toaster ovens use much less energy. Run your dishwasher only when you have a full load. Let the dishes air-dry instead of using the heat cycle. cy-cle. An average dishwasher costs $54 to $90 per year to run. It's not always necessary to preheat the oven - you can even turn burners and oven off a few minutes early ear-ly and still have perfectly cooked foods. Bake several items at once. NEVER, EVER use your oven or stove to heat your home. Countless house fires have been caused by this unsafe practice and ovens and stoves produce carbon monoxide that is not vented out of the home. Use a door "snake" or rolled up towel to stop drafts under doors. For outside doors a sweep and weather stripping should be installed. For instructions on making mak-ing snakes, please visit this website: http:frugalliv-ing.about.comooVheatingcoolingadraftstoppers.htm. http:frugalliv-ing.about.comooVheatingcoolingadraftstoppers.htm. If using a waterbed, cover it with blankets and comforters. com-forters. It will help keep the bed warm day and night, and reduce the need to use the heater at higher temperatures. temper-atures. As much as 99 of an incandescent lightbulb's energy ener-gy consumption is wasted on heat. Try using the new compact fluorescent bulbs instead. They are more expensive, ex-pensive, but they will usually last around 10,000 hours and they only use as much energy as an incandescent bulb. Caulking unnecessary openings around windows and door frames will help stop drafts. Make sure the attic area is insulated. . For more helpful information you can visit the U.S. Department or Energy "Energy Savers" website at www.eere.energy.govconsumertips Volunteer Recycling to start in January Springville City is in the final fi-nal stage of working with a waste management company compa-ny to offer voluntary curb-side curb-side residential recycling in the city. The provider selected select-ed will offer all aspects of the recycling program, from Erovidinf containers, to the iweekly pick up and semiannual semi-annual or annual billing options. op-tions. This program will be handled han-dled on a voluntary basis with the month cost around $5.10. They hope to begin service in January 2006. Items that can be recycled through this program are cardboard, aluminum, recyclable recy-clable plastic and small appliances: appli-ances: no glass items are accepted. ac-cepted. If you have already called the city expressing an interest inter-est in voluntary curbside recycling, re-cycling, your contact information infor-mation will be forwarded to the recycling company selected. se-lected. If you would like to sign up, you can e-mail contactspringville.org with your contact information or call Marcie Clark at 491-2780. 595 DRUG Since 1909 Springville's Only Traditional Drug Store nd Soda Fountain 489-6041 214 South Main St. v |