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Show Thursday, January 24, 2008 Springvifle Many of the outstanding outstand-ing vocalists, pianists and instrumentalists who appeared ap-peared at the 2007 Spring-ville Spring-ville Community Talent Festival Fes-tival will present an encore performance Sunday, Jan. 27, 5 p.ra at the Springville Museum of Art. These musicians were among those who shared the Arts Park stage with famed violinist Jenny Oaks Baker in June. The Springville Spring-ville Museum Concert Series, Se-ries, a monthly event free to the public, is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commissioa The following Talent Festival Fes-tival performers are scheduled sched-uled to appear Sunday evening: eve-ning: Alex Oldroyd, a 2004 graduate of Springville High School, and now a student at the University of Utah, will perform the "Warsaw Concierto" on the piano. Alex, also an organist, has performed on the great organs at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, the Conference Center, the Cathedral Ca-thedral of the Madeline and the Crystal Cathedral in SCERA and The "Robber Bridegroom" Bride-groom" is an 18th century Southern fairy tale, but unlike un-like most other fairy tales it requires not only a good story but more unusual elements: el-ements: Broadway's only bluegrass musical score and a Greek chorus. These elements will combine com-bine for a wickedly playful play-ful piece of theatre when "Robber Bridegroom" plays at the SCERA Center for the Arts (745 S. State, Orem) Jan. 25 - Feb. 4. It's co-produced with the Utah Valley State College Theatrical The-atrical Arts Department and is directed by David Tinney, a UVSC theatre instructor, who calls it a "wonderful musical with great storytelling." Based on a Grimm's fairy tale and adapted by great American writer Eu-dora Eu-dora Welty, "Robber Bridegroom", Bride-groom", is a kind of southern south-ern folk tale set in Natchez, Mississippi, in the late 1700s. Based on the book by Alfred Uhry, the Pulitzer Pulit-zer Prize-winning author of "Driving Miss Daisy," it features Jamie Lockhart, a gentleman robber who has two identities - one is a fussy dandy and the other a rascally robber. , The story becomes a case of double mistaken identity combined with a battle of the sexes when the robber rob-ber falls in love with Rosamund, Ro-samund, the daughter of a rich plantation owner he is trying to rob. She can't stand him as the dandy but loves him when he's disguised as a baron. Throw in an evil stepmother step-mother intent on Rosamund's Rosa-mund's demise, her pea-brained pea-brained henchman and a hostile talking head-in-a-trunk, and "Robber Bride .' rA If you arc a seller in a buyers market, the most important im-portant single step you can take to sell your home is to set the right price. Pricing has always been essential to selling a. home, and competition from other sellers sell-ers should encourage you to price your home aggressively. aggres-sively. Beyond that and making your home physically appealing, sellers can also help themselves by offering incentives to buyers. For instance, sellers may offer to pay buyers' moving expenses or one month's mortgage payment. Sellers may also sweeten the pot by agreeing to make a contribution toward closing costs. In the final analysis, this may cost less than a price, reduction and be just the thing that cash-strapped buyers need. A well-priced listing is the most important factor Talent Festival performers to present encore concert ' . ' I I I V y '"V California Maddie Dayton is a 7th grader at Springville Junior Ju-nior High who enjoys acting act-ing and singing in musical productions. Maddie will draw on that background to sing Rodgers and Ham-merstein's Ham-merstein's "I Enjoy Being a Girl." Jade Coppieters is an emerging pianist and trombonist. trom-bonist. Jade will re-create his Talent Festival piano performance of Chip Davis' "Pass the Keg, Lea." UVSC present 'Robber Bridegroom' groom" is a rollicking country romp. "We are thrilled to be at SCERA," Tinney says. "UVSC wants to be involved in-volved with the community . and SCERA is a wonderful place that encourages community com-munity and educational involvement. in-volvement. Besides, their showhouse is a great space where it's intimate enough that you can experience the play without feeing as if you are in a cavern." SCERA President & CEO echoes that sentiment. senti-ment. "Partnering with; UVSC has been fantastic. Their drama department chooses theatre works that are very entertaining but different from the usual usu-al fare, and gives SCERA the opportunity to present our audiences with a great musical that may be new to them." AM'1- 24 HOURS RADO ine Key lone s Jesus tnnst 1450 NOW with Full Streaming II Audio on the Web " HnP:WWW.KEYY.COM FAMILY & RELATIOrMSPS Focus on the Family ........... Dr. James Dobson M-f 6 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. ; Family Life Today Dr. Dennis Rainey U-r 12 noon & Sat. 9 a.m. ft i Money Matters ; Howard Dayton .. M-F 6:30 p.m. & Sat 9:30 am & p.m. Complete program schedule and listener comment opportunity on our web site or phone us for a copy of our schedule! KEYY will not add your name to any mailing lists. I RADIO M50 I mm : iIH ' r 'l iverything QeoB Osto Presented by Mike and Julie Pierce ADDED INCENTIVE SPRING VILLE HERALD $ V Jenna Crockett is talented talent-ed product of the Springville Spring-ville High music program. Jenna will sing "Willow Song" by Douglas Moore from The Ballad of Baby Doe. Cassie Tobler is a versatile versa-tile vocalist and sophomore at Springville High. She is an active participant in many sports. Cassie will sing "Amarilli, Mia Bella" by Giulio Caccini. Michael Bartholomew is a budding artist, violist, pia- "The show is unlike anything any-thing you have ever seen," Tinney adds. "If you like country music, a good story and the real slice of rural America, this is a delightful play. Since its Broadway run, it has become be-come a favorite regional theater piece, particularly, in the South" The production will play Mondays through Saturdays Satur-days at 7:30 p.m., and reserved-seat tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for children (age 3-11), students (wID), seniors (65) and UVSC faculty, and staff, and $6 for UVSC students. Tickets are available from 10am-6pm 10am-6pm weekdays and Saturdays Satur-days from noon-6 p.m. at SCERA Center, by calling (801) 225-ARTS, online at' www.scera.org or at the door 30 minutes prior to each show.: A DAY FRIEfJDiY RADIO FOR UTAH VALLEY Children's Programs Adventures in Odyssey : M-f 6:00 p.m. & Sat 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Down Gilead's Lane Saturdays 7:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. CBHStorytime Mf 4p.m. I P T fEnEspanof AM "k! La lhv d Ht vlcia w Cristo -V1fc m i M't-1 L?i Ji t:b "ill Ji u II 1 ta w Cristo in marketing your property for the greatest value. Listing a property too low will prevent the opportunity oppor-tunity for getting top dollar, but setting the price too high dissuades showings and tends to eliminate the most likely buyers from viewing your property. UTAH VALLEY REAL ESTATE suggests your price be adjusted to reflect the market, and the property's worth. Contact our office at 801-830-9292,. and we will f be happy to make your selling experience a pleasure.' " Our experience permits us to guide you in making the most informed decisions. Conveniently located at 3 1 5 South 500 East, American Fork, it is our goal to provide you with superior service. nist. Michael will perform Soler's "Sonato 84" on the piano. This encore concert will also feature several vocal instrumental numbers by the Springville High School Folk Ensemble including "Rocky Top," "The Train Song," "Washed in the Blood," and "Battle Cry of Freedom." The group has appeared at numerous local lo-cal venues as well as performance per-formance tours of southern Nevada and southern California Cali-fornia and has appeared at the Talent Festival the past two years. The annual Springville Community Talent Festival, now in its fourth year, began be-gan as an attempt to travel back in time to a place before be-fore technology was so much a part of our lives and when people created their own entertainment. Early in 2004, a Friday night neighborhood talent tal-ent show was held in a Springville living room. Fifty friends and neighbors shared various kinds of instrumental and vocal tal- ents. The performers and "Robber Bridgroom" will be performed at the SCERA January 25 through February 4. Now, even the smallest businesses can afford to produce and run their own commercials, com-mercials, with an online video commecial at utahshowandsell.com. Just grab a video camera, and make a short video that shows customers what you've got to offer. 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