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Show Citizen, Press, Review Art workshop to be held v ' : Act - s 4 . . The third annual Quilt Fair will beheld Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23 at the American Fork Senior Citizen Center. Sponsored by the New Friends Quilt Circle, the event includes a Friday evening lecture, "Preserving Antique Quilts," by Gayle Frandsen. Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. there will be a boutique and progressive quilt display, free to the well-know- 756-023- 5 Lindon. This witty comedy is similar to the well known play "Noises Off," in that the audience gets to see behind the scenes and views the chaos that is sometimes created when there is a missed line, lost props, or many other emergencies that occur during a production. Many of the situations in the ater. The all veteran cast of 10 consists of Erin Archie, DougShattuck, Shauna Spencer, Dan Clyde, Janan Sorensen, Michael Gray, Elfi Panholzer, Kelly Stone, Debbie Ellis, and Josh Romney. The play is by Lynn Bauman and Joyce Gunther. Performances are Friday, Saturday, and Monday, at 7:30, through May 30. Ticket prices are $5 regular admission, $4 children, students and seniors, and $20 per family. Special group rates are also available. Doors open at 7 p.m. and tickets are available at the door. For further inforYou may mation, call also call the same number for di to the theater. 785-118- s Best Youth Actress: Nichole Adams for Susan in Jake's Corner. Best Youth Act.or: Michael Knoell for Carl Emerson in Light's Out. Best Senior Actress: Arlene Ranquist for Agnes Harwood in Light's Out. Best Senior Actor: Richard Hotvedt for A.P. in Cruise Best Senior Character Actress: Madeline Watkins for Mrs. Mc Gonigal in Hotel Frankenstein. Best Senior Character Actor: Coke Bates for Grim in Shadowbrook Mansion. of Love. 756-256- 756-929- 6, 6: Painting-Landscap- Well-know- n 756-373- 756-023- 5. fte crP7 - i Other offerings includ'-toe's- , techniques; hindir'g baskets; inn- hine "sowing" iO! broomstick sl:5is; olRse ,n embellishment, aopliquo, n cutting, higiish paper pic pp, quilted vests and wear able ait. nod ; qnilti'.g-kaleidoscope- e founds! ion piecing of fn in' m qj utspecti; mp"t before final adoption Ixiord f ed'u-sti',n- . latrine w'h'- nre unah'. vie-- : t'. hooks out i'lgt'he r day i'ay contort Mr r.r, s; r r.v I). l.'iok s wei e i ec"! t'on in hx'fli r jp?.si ' ' ! - for ' "lbsr a',:- !' R''-viey- cl milti-- , !Kie'"!V Auditions scl for arts prog ' pi in ' Inlerl if? ii it j.rHpr itittc (.:.) oil, j. Youth auditions (up to age 18 will be held April 13 from 6 to 3 p.rn at the American Fork Legion Hail, North Center Street. Child a youth auditions began April 12 Auditions for adults will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19 and 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. fit the Utah State Developmertnl ' ter Auditorium. Th i s year , the Extra v aga n z a v ' include four presentations, .h.ili 7, 8 and 9. 53 i f rymi r - tm mm tHf " r - m Best Actress in a Cameo Part: (This was a tie): Lynn Bauman as Erma Harper in It's Christmas Ti me Again and Georgia Faux as understudy of Erma Harper in It's Christmas Time Again. Best Actor in a Cam eo Part: Kent Willis as the Frankenstein Monster in Hotel Frankenstein. Best Character Actress: Cinda Haruch for Ella Tucker in Light's Out. Best Character Actor: Russell Daley for William Patterson Vaughn in Light's Out. Best Supporting Actress: (This was a tie): Marie Gappmayer for ' 756-453- Nellie in Jake's Corner and Jennifer Bergstrom for Michelle in Cruise of Love. Best Supporting Actor: (This was a tie): Hal Shearer for Larry Lawrence in Cruise ofLove and Jon Johnson for D wight in Take Three for Choreography of Shadowbrook Mansion. Best Single Song: Original Music by Stephen Miller entitled "Super Man and Won der Worn an" from It's Christmas Time Again. Best Director: Jody Renstrom and Keith Renstrom for Under Both Flags. Best Play: It's Christmas Time Seniors Cox, Debra Cave, Darlene Conder, Vera May Dixon, Shelley Griffin Bird, Diane Hansen Overmeyer. And Janae Heaps, Teri Madsen, Holly Steele, Geri Stringham, Raelene Taylor Smith, Isabelle Tso, Guyla Walker, Grace Wagstaff, Judy Warren, Patty Whitaker, Corrinne Brown, Jenny Connor. Also Linda Elmer, Shirley Archulette, Vonnie Fitch, Cheryl Kummer, Jackie Snyder, Pam Blackwell, Delia Sellers, Patti Winslow, Leann Pearson, Debra Sorrells, Virginia Strasburg and Elsie Herrara. taught art professionally all her life. She won her first national art competition at the age of 13. Before work was that, her grade-scho- Girls. Best Actress: (This was a tie): Joyce Gunther as Darsha in Shadowbrook Mansion and Joyce Gunther as Doris in Light's Out. Best Actor: Joe Pratt as Lt. William Avery in Under Both Flags. Super Service Awards: Given for outstanding service to Valley Center Playhouse in 1993: Michael Knoell and Laura Willis. The Le Roy Wilcox Award: To Harvey Taylor. Best Choreography: Kelli Pratt ol chosen to be sent to Russia on a student cultural project. She is a graduate of the Famous Artists Schools of Connecticut and has studied at the Gloucester Academy of Art, Gloucester, Mass. She is a member ofthe Pastel Society of America and The KnickHbocker Artists of New York. The North Utah County Senior Citizens invite their friends to join them for their Ozark Mountain HighlightsTour.featuringBranson, Mo., Sept. They will visit Mark Twain's famous boyhood home and the Molly Brown Dinner Theater in Hannibal, plus scenic areas in the St. Louis, Kansas City.and Jefferson City areas. There will also be a choice of the famous Passion Play or a Pine Mountain Jamboree in Eureka Springs. The highlight of the tour will be the eight top shows plus a $25,000 game show and more in Branson - including Shoji (known as Mr. Branson), the Osmonds, Andy Williams, Lawrence Welk performers, Mel Tillis, and Will Rogers featuring Pat Boone. tour is Best of all, the eight-daonly a few dollars more than some y tours. Brochures are available at the Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove Senior Centers, or from Leo 6. -- y six-da- Loveridge, 768-344-2. le :on; ! h ti or' lev ! it, d!v I lildpr, itiii'-- i uoei'U '! 763-413- 8 Utah County Fait again written by Jody Renstrom with original music by Stephen Miller. Performing groups and soloac.-o- f all types are invited to audit"1!' for this year Utah County Fair Auditions will be held at a vnn ' ety of locations throughout. j hp nin at A,: Ut-'.1- for the week of April 13 - 20 the Nelke Experimental Theater and will run April For tick- - 13-1- ets, phone The Sound of Music The Hale Cen ter Theater - Orem presents this classicial Rodgers and Hammerstein musical featuring American Fork's Brent Whitlock as Captain Von Trapp. The play runs Mondays through Saturdays, April 6 at 8 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling the theater 14-Ju- at Nunsense 226-860- Utah Valley State College Theatre presents this popular musical plan Ozark tour ' Musicals to be included in Hps year's how include "The Sound M Music, ""Lea Miserables" and 'Wp' Side Story." All parts are opon.. Barry Bullock will return as director, with Vicki Gurney as assistant director. Cathy Jolley v- il! be music director and Cheryl Allge ier is this year's choreographer. For information, contact Du!!o at or Valley denter Playhouse actors were recently honored for their achievements in theater. Final openings for painting workshop Three spots are still available for the American Fork Visual Arts e Board's Oil 23 and held be to April workshop at the 4 a.m..to 9 from p.m. 30 April N. 53 Memorial Hall, Veterans Center, American Fork. The board is a member of the American Fork Arts Council. artist Carol Harding is presentingthe workshop. Toreg-iste- r or 8 call Carol Harding is a Pleasant Grove artist who has painted and thf- - .p .., i 2." American Fork Class of 74 to hold 20th reunion The American Fork High School Class of '74 will hold its 20th reunion Friday, June 24 at UVSC. Those knowing the whereabouts of the following classmates are asked to contact Ross Durrant or Sherrie Nelson Jeff Adams, James Bair, Dean Crookston, Eric Johnson, James Kenney, Verner Lindsay, JeffMay, Bob Mecham, Amos Merrill, Wayne Morse, David Nelson, Deeth Peterson, John Sawyer. Also Ernie Tso, Jeff Valenta, Scott Welch, Paul Wright, Don Williamson Joyce Arnold, Carlene f . ioi,w patchp.''. i.i Auditions begin this week for children and next week for nduits for the Stee Days Extravaganza I'iii t Evening on Bioadway p There was no category this year for Youth Supporting Actor. Best Youth Character Actor: Glen Pratt for Toad in Jake's Corner. Best Youth Character Actress: Janan Sorensen for Pearl in Jake's Corner. ' i ;; 'ii- Steel Days Extravaganza Valley Center Playhouse honors actors at Awards Night The Valley Center Playhouse in Lindon held their fourth annual Awards Night at the playhouse on Thursday, Feb. 17, 1994. It was well attended by many of the cast members, directors and crew from the 1993 season of plays. There were 30 awards given out. They are as follows: Best Make-uand Hair Design: Leslie Stott and cast for Light's Out. Best Costume Design: Bev Mulder and the Cast of Light's Out. Best Lighting and Sound Design: Josh Gray for It's Christmas Time Again. Best Set Design: Bev Mulder for Light's Out Best Child Actress: Betsy Passmore as Heather Baxter in It's Christmas Time Again. Best Child Actor: Ben Ellis for Junior WoodknockerinJibJe Frankenstein. Best Youth Supporting Actress: Rebecca Ashment for Mitze in Jake's Corner. (:',;- 11-1- rec-tion- ceef. i'nl tour p.trJ Social Studies textbooks which are being recommended for use in Alpine School District classrooms are being placed on display for review by the public. The books will be available for public inspection in the Curriculum Review Library, Harrington Building, 50 North Center, American Fork, during the week of Apri from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Patrons are invited to review the textbooks in order to provide 'Back Stage' to open Friday ' e s - Textbooks available Fixing a broken zipper on opening night is part of the business as seen in "Back Stage" at Center Playhouse. Cast members, L-- include Janan Sorensen, Elfi Panholzer, Eri Valley The first class is for those artists Dan Clyde and Kelly Stone. Archie, some who have knowledge of the 756-373- r,t There will also be classes and demonstrations in various rooms of the Senior Citizen Center, 54 R. play actually happened at Valley Center Playhouse during the last 19 years of operation. It is an original script written by Jody Renstrom. She and her husband, Keith, are owners of the the- )9?l The j in t f'c- a CM public. The comedy "Back Stage" opens Friday, April 15, at the Valley Center Playhouse, 780 N. 200 East, '! , -- - Carol Harding, n area artist, will be the instructor for an oil painting workshop sponsored by the Visual Arts Council of American Fork April 23 and 24 (the last two Saturdays in April). Classes will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each of the two days Registration fee is $15for each day.Tomake the class a good learning experience, size will be limited to 12 to 15 students. Participants will meet at the Veterans Memorial Building (formerly the Legion Hall), 44 North Center. April weather permitting, the landscape class will be held basic elements and principles of oil painting, but who feel thatheorshe needs more experience and help in applying the various concepts. If there is enough interest generated from this workshop, there will be other classes planned in watercolor, drawing, pencil, for the beginning and experienced artist. The Visual Art Council would also appreciate and welcome omments as to what the public would like to have presented in future workshops and what the interests are. For additional information, call Lorraine Wolstenhulme at or Sydney Thomas, ., Third annual Quill Fair slated for April 22 33 'Blf 1 . VV i can Fork Legion Hall, 53 North Center Street, and April 19 and 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Utah State Developmental Center Auditorium. The Extravaganza will be presented July 6, 7, 8 and 9. For information, contact director Barry Bullock at or m n um i "mil" u, m- wmw',zir9 jj m 756-453- 8 The Sheik 13) the national play "Prisoner" three times beginning April 13 in the Pardoe Theatre at the Harris Fine Arts.Center. Performances will begin at5p.m. April 13andl5with an April 14 performance at 9:30 p.m . Tickets are $5 for faculty, staff, students and seniors and $6 for the general public. They are on sale at the fine arts box office, The Barretts of Wimpole Street Jean Jenkins, popular stage and film actress, will present "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," the romantic story of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. in BYU will stage award-winnin- g 378-432- (PG) Auditions for the Steel Uavs Extravaganza will be held April 3 for youth and children Cup to 1H years) from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Ameri- Cm Prisoner 378-432- Auditions comedy by Dan Droggin, featuring Karlene Barker of Pleasant Grove and Mindy Berry of Lehi. The play continues April 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are ito. Desert Star Playhouse presents this melodrama featuring flying carpets, magic lamps, shrinking rooms and a host of other Desert Star tricks and treats. The Playhouse is located at 4861 S. State and "The Sheik will play Mondays and Thursdays through Saturdays at 7 p.m. through May 14, with additional 9:30 performances scheduled on some Friday and Saturday nights. Advanced reservations are strongly encouraged and can be made by calling the box office at Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ' ' licb.i Mop. H1 ' 'r.v? m Or '3i?. t ( , 7:15, 9:30 Beethoven's 2nd (PG) 7 Cinemas. 7, 9:15. Sat. 3, 5. 8. 5:05, 7:40, 9:50. Clifford (PG) University 4 Four Weddings and rrM Dtfi (PG-13- ) ies8. 4:35, 7:10, 9:40. Guarding Tess (PG-13-) v v. p 5o6T 56 3181 Af M?.l;.'j,-en- frre "till Funeral 7:15, Mot Univer- (PG-13- 9:30. Acad- emy. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. The Paper (R) University 4. 7:15, 9:50. (PG-13- ) 'V. ,o . ; :r,t fi vo. 374 W61 W 2?A 562? ..'!) son ns" 7, 9. Jimmy Hollywood (R' Cent'nl Square. 4:45, 7:15, 9:45. Major League II (PG) Carillon Square. 4:30, 7, 9:30. Mrs. Doubtfire ) Carillon Square. 4:30, 7, 9:45. My Girl 2 (PG) Towne Cinemas. 7, 9:15. Sat. 3, 5. Movies 8. 4:25, 7, The Pelican Brief l Up., V ' n sity 4. 7:30, 9:45. Iron Will (PG) Movies 8. 4:10, 6:40, 9:20. Naked Gun 33 13 (PG-13- ) "' nrc?. (rem 224 ... Square. 4:45, Grumpy Old Men Mov- ies 8. 6:50, 10:05. The Itef (RCentral Square 4:45 9:30. -. Prpvo 373 4470 v "; t r.c- '' Ace Ventura: Pet Detective PG (R) Carillon 9:45. 5.- 763-4135- '. jhmu. Ct7!raSG-Mare.5:15- ? r: A:l'- ElrM zn of t ho i io 0 Adv. .if " g:icv (f n list Civili- ?iimr wjl1 iiri through Mondays through Satur-ir- r 9 p.m. to 1!' p.m., with 'eg ii' inp at :30 p.m. ,s: ' nvnilableforthe Yi Mn'oum of "The V r"1''! - April davs ti:. ! p the general sfo'lents nd t:?.er5, pndTfor children, into pvailtble i i; .50 fpr " firfcci1ty. pUV sen w'ti fai-.il- T"ghtr only. Ticket. may led at 'he Mureum or by cal'- r.l.-rr'- fft i;9 iivi'i O'. for . n Center ticket ticket is fori- "cifu dav aod timo. Auditions Tlio Amei'ican Fink Children's Choir will hold auditions for the coming yna on May 10, I1. 12 snd 13. Audition?! v ill beheld at Forbes Elementary fiom 7 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. A $10 audition foe will be applied towards tuition. Children ages 5 arc invited to audition. Auditions are Kv appointment only. Call Kris EUieon n? to schedule sn audition lime. 7r,6-5P4- |