OCR Text |
Show Thursday, July 26, 2007 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Utah Regional Ballet presents 'Cinderella' at new Provo Center for the Arts Utah Regional Ballet Bal-let (URB), under the direction di-rection of Jacqueline P. Colledge will be present ing the timeless classic fairy tale, "Cinderella," as the debut performance in the Provo Center for the II " 'as y, 1- ( If : ! -i.f.l. -s- t Dustin Parmley plas the "Music Man" Harold Hill and Suzana Garrett plays Marian Paroo in the upcoming production so "The Music Man" at the SCERA. SCEBA to present 'Music Mm' It's summer and the season sea-son for baseball, hotdogs, apple pie and "The Music Man," a charming and hilarious hi-larious look at 19th century small-town America. Writer Meredith Willson took the story of a fast-talking fast-talking traveling salesmen who cons the good folks of River City, Iowa town into starting a boys' band - despite de-spite the fact that he doesn't know a trombone from a treble clef - and ends up being be-ing happily conned at his own game when his plans to skip town with the cash are foiled when he falls for the always respectable Marian the Librarian. The SCERA Shell Outdoor Out-door Theatre in Orem will present this classic Broadway Broad-way musical with its quirky yet lovable characters and rousing musical score Aug. 3-18 at 8 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays Fri-days and Saturdays. General admission tickets tick-ets are $10 for adults and $8 for children (age 3-11), seniors (65) and students (wID). Patrons may bring a blanket or rent a chair for $1. Reserved seating areas range from $12 to $14 for adults and $10 to $12 for children, seniors and students. Tickets are available by calling (801) 225-ARTS, online at www.scera.org, at the SCERA Center for the Arts (745 S. State St., Orem) or at the Shell gate 60 minutes before the show. Director Jerry Elison has assembled a massive cast of 92 to re-create River City, Iowa in a show he loves because it's a truly ail-American family musical mu-sical filled with rousing marches, barbershop quartets, quar-tets, sentimental ballads -and lots of wit and fgun. In fact, much of the cast are real-life family members, including five of Elison's own grandchildren. "'The Music Man' is a wonderful tribute to the sweet and sometimes wacky people you might GRAND OPENING SALE UltraLllX 1000 Pillowfop QUEEN SET $689.00 KING SET $939.00 FULL SET $559.99 TWIN SET $429.00 MATTRESS FACTORY OREM 1032 S. State 801-802-7234 find in any small town," Elison says. He also believes be-lieves the dancing will be a highlight, thanks to the choreography of Mary Linda Lin-da Thomas. "She has this sparkle about her that's infectious. in-fectious. She just loves this musical." Elison, along with scenic painter Penny Jones, has devised a set that brings a turn-of-the-century feel to the stage. "And we have an engine that is so well-crafted, well-crafted, you would think it was real enough to get in and go right off the hill." Starring in "The Music Man" will be Dustin Parmley Par-mley as Harold Hill and Suzana Garrett as Marian "the Librarian" Paroo. Other Oth-er major roles are filled by Austin Sisneros as Tommy, Tom-my, Julie Clyde as Zaneeta Shinn, Joseph Laudie and Conner Paulson double cast as Winthrop Paroo, Charlotte Char-lotte Harrison and Tara Stringham sharing the role of Amaryllis, Cosette West as EulaLie Shinn and Eric Glissmeyer as Mayor Shinn. Assisting Elison is Music Mu-sic Director Martha Glissmeyer; Gliss-meyer; Choreographer Mary Linda Thomas; Stage Manager Robert Barham; Costume Designer Susan Whitenight; and Light Designer De-signer Mike James. Disc Herniation? UTAH - A new free report has recently been released that reveals how breakthrough medical technology is offering surgery free new hope for disc pain sufferers. Research has proven that FDA approved nonsurgical non-surgical spinal decompression decom-pression has an amazing success rate for treating debilitating back pain including sciatica and multiple herniated disc. It looks like another breakthrough discovery discov-ery has lead to the most promising non-surgical disc treatment today. For your free report entitled, "How Space Age Technology Tech-nology Is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!" call 1-800-650-1104 and listen to the toll-free 24 hr recorded message for all the details or go to www.911backinfo.com. These free reports are available for a limited time. Arts. Dates for the performance per-formance are July 26 and 27 with show times at 2 and 7:30 p.m. For the first time in conjunction con-junction with the Thursday Thurs-day July 26, matinee performance, per-formance, URB will host the "Happily Every After" Af-ter" Cinderella Fund-raiser Luncheon at 12 p.m. at the Provo Center for the Arts. A catered 'princess' lunch will be provided along with an opportunity opportuni-ty to have a photo taken with Cinderella on stage before the performance. The Provo Center for the Arts, located at 425 W. Center Street in Provo, Pro-vo, is a brand new 750-seat 750-seat state-of-the-art facility facil-ity and the new performing perform-ing home for the Utah Regional Ballet. "We are thrilled to be the first full-length production at Provo Center for the Arts and are thrilled to be able to perform other productions produc-tions in this beautiful facility," fa-cility," said College. "Cinderella" was first performed by URB in 1986 and quickly became an audience favorite for it is a tale of enchantment enchant-ment and fantasy. Expect Ex-pect dream-like magic that transforms a village vil-lage maiden into a lovely princess, complete with evening gown and glass slippers. This production is sure to please audiences audienc-es of all ages. This full length ballet, will feature URB's own principal artists; Rachelle Jardine, a 4-year member of URB in her first-ever principal role as Cinderella Cinder-ella and veteran dancer and principal guest artist, Christopher Young, as the Prince. Cinderella will also feature URB II students stu-dents as the corps de ballet bal-let directed by Heather Gray and students of Jacqueline's Jac-queline's School of Ballet, Bal-let, under the direction of Brittnee Squires. URB's rendition of Cinderella is unique in that special roles were created in order or-der to use every student in the school. General admission ticket tick-et prices for the ballet performance per-formance only are $10. The fundraiser luncheon cost is $70 and includes lunch and premier seating seat-ing for one 'princess' and a guest. Additional guests $35. Seating is limited. Either Ei-ther may be purchased by calling 801-852-7007. THE WOOD FLOOR WAREHOUSE Utah's -r Wood Floor Superstore n J i SIC 4097 S 420 W 264-WOOD . Orem 635 N 1 200 W 80 t-VOOD(9663 Ogden 5280 S Freeway 778-VVGpDj era n m n - rs, re tm vxn Jl l M3$ 4-W00 ;; :; r tf 3 I , s " ' , 1 -" Kij Wilis Wi r 1 V ' J v- y r ;.!- - ' Some of our technologies are designed for diagnosis, others for treatment. But all are designed to help patients heal tilizing proven technology to heal has always been a priority at Inrermountain Healthcare. For example. Utah Valley Regional Medical Center uses a hyperbaric chamber technology to triple the oxygen in the bloodstream, healing wounds faster. Specialists at LDS Hospital have pioneered total knee and hip replacement, iimb reattachment and limb reconstruction. Primary Chilthx'ris Medical Center has a pediatric liver rransplanr program that is saving the lives of children and newborns. Sureeons at Dixie Regional Medical Center utilize a remarkable technique to fix rapid and irregular heartbeats. And experts at Inteimountain McKay-Dee Hospital have led research projects giving extremely premature infants a better chance of survival. Proven technology is vital at lntermountains family: of hospitals, and so is the skill of : caregivers in using it. Which leads to better treatment Better heal ins. ypli:isl I y ': : : 4Mb- In PRIMARY CHILDRtS'S M K f) 1 C A I. CINTF.R LDS HOSPITAL McKAY-OtE HOS1MIAL CENTER UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER DIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER I? |