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Show Childrens Theatre announces auditions for Cinderella Blue Mountain Entertainment announces auditions for production of Cinderella" Blue Mountain Entertainment announces that auditions will be held on Monday, November 27, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Monticello Elementary School for the Missoula Childrens Theatre ActorDirector Tony Dingman, as well as the Fairy Godmother played by Tour ActorDirector Heather Burns. CINDERELLA will be presented on Saturday, December 2, in two performances, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Monticello High School Auditorium. The Missoula Childrens musical production of Theater residency in Monticello CINDERELLA. Those audiis presented locally by Blue 3:30 should arrive Mountain Entertainment with at tioning p.m. and plan to stay for the support from the Utah Arts full two hours. Some of the Councils Performing Arts Tour. cast members will be asked to Missoula Childrens Theatre stay for a rehearsal immedipresents an original adaptation ately following the auditions. of the classic fairytale Among the 50 roles to be CINDERELLA. A pumpkin cast are Cinderella, her two coach. Prince Charming, a glass stepsisters, Cleo the Cat, Fido slipper and a dream come true the Dog, Beggars, Lords and are woven together by the Ladies, Mice and Pumpkins. magic of a Fairy Godmother in Students in kindergarten this enchanting musical. When through 12th grade are en- Cinderellas stepsisters try to couraged to audition. No ad- keep Cinderella from attending vance preparation is necesthe ball, the Fairy Godmother sary. Assistant Directors will enlists the help of the Mice and also be cast to aid in rehearsthe Pumpkins and is able to als throughout the week and transform Cinderella ju3t in to take on essential backstage time for the big event. One has to attend to experience the responsibilities. Featured throughout the production will be Rags the Natural fai prices Missoula Childrens Theater puts on this classic story. Beggar, played by MCT Tour MYTH twist unique Missoula Childrens Theatre, the nations largest touring childrens theatre, has been touring extensively for 28 years from Montana to Japan, and will visit over 8C0 communities this year with 24 teams of tour ActorsDirectors. The tour team arrives with a set, lights, costumes, props, and makeup, everything it takes to put on a play... except the cast. Following auditions and selection ofcast members, daily rehearsals are held throughout the wTeek. Creativity, social skills, goal achievement, communication skills and are all characteristics that are attained through participation in the unique, education project. MCTs mission is the development of life skills in children through participation in the performing arts. Admission for the Saturday performance is by BME or Kigalia season memberships or by individual tickets which may be purchased at the door: $6 for adults, $3 for children, or $15 for families. BME season memberships will also be self-estee- sold at the door. 1: iriB skyrocket due to proposed it UlaVi regulatory anpmt-men- u process. THIS MYTH. WHICH IS BEING FURTHERED FOR POLITICAL UNNECESSARILY SCARING MANY AND THOSE ON ESPECIALLY THE ELDERLY re-releas- ed Church and Stake Conference, as well as at funerals, firesides, and civic events. He w as the youngest member of the famous pioneering expedition which settled Bluff, Utah and the San Juan Mission in 1880. He was a friend of the Ute and Navajo people, and learned the Posey story which he tells on the CD from Posey himself as they worked together in the Lyman cattle business. Of Posey, Albert R. Lyman says on the CD recording, I dont think of him as a bad man... I wont say that he was a saint, but he was probably as saintly as I am... When I saw his face so often in the The voice of the late Albert R. Lyman, first settler of the tow'n of Blanding, can now be heard on a Compact Disc telling the story of Indian Posey. The story follows an outline taken from the Old Settlers (Lymans) book about Posey entitled The Outlaw' Of Navajo Mountain. It focuses on the love affair between Posey and his wife Toorah, but also includes Lymans version of the Posey War of 1923 and Poseys death. The story was recorded by Stan Bronson in 1968 and was then released on an LP record and later on cassette tape, but has not been available for about ten years. Bronson said, Its good just to hear Brother Lymans voice again. In fact, its comforting. Albert R. Lyman was the LDS Churchs Stake Patriarch in the San Juan Stake for approximately 50 years, and gave Stan and many others their Patriarchal Blessings. He w'as a regular speaker in Hole-In-The-Ro- available at Palmers and Purple Sage in Blanding, and at Hondaland in Monticello, or ask at other stores in Blanding and Monticello. They may also be purchased at Ruby Bronsons home in Blanding. due So RUBBISH. EMERGENCY AM) SAFETY RELATED SERVICE CALLS WILL HAVE. V servue. agencies instead of three costly, redundant entities. to call inn new After years of rate decreases, natural gas prices have you're also welcome line. A qualified represenla- - A'k-u-lii- you with anv olliei natural gas reserves, we However, tice will ilien guide you through the process (and help increase. the increase has hern fairly small because NO ONE WILL HE LEFT IN THE COI I). we'll suggest you contact a healing contractor to cosine faster d THEY AS RESPONSE, our pilot light happens to go out, in most cases will continue to protect consumers through two strong company-owne- IMMI.PIATE RECEIVE ALWAYS In reality, the State's streamlined regulatory process Thanks to ojir add this usurer luck of a mice an Qurslor'i part. - If modest 2: lifts and duMed citizfnt Imv-mo- will hr left out in die AND OTHER MYTHS WE'D LIKE TO IMMEDIATELY DISPEL. non einergeiu y ques- tions). hasy enough' don't IXc figure you would rather not have us hh lease our need to buy as much natural gas on the open market. staff sice, and costs, to pmvide services th.it the vast Other states are not so fortunate. In fact, much of the majority of customers rarely, nation has seen increases of 10 to pilot lights. A common sense conclusion, right 1C percent. Here, our own recent increase was closer to 15 percent. Truth be told, Questar's efforts to improve if ever, use like lighting I he low- est possible rates benefit everyone, especially those efficten-c- and refocus resources have avoided about $17 the y iri category. e mil- lion in rate increases over the past 15 years. That equates to savings of $60 annually per customer during Qucsfar that time. (cat remains committed to helping c customers in many ways. Of course, the best In 1985, the annual natural gas bill for the typical Utah residential customer represented thing we can do is keep rates as low as possible. 1.9 percent of In addition, we support assistance and wearherirarion the average personal income per household. Today, programs that help those identified by .social service even with the recent increase, that figure agencies as having special needs. is 0.9 percent of the current average personal income per household. Your generosity, combined with that of our employees WHILE MANY MYTHS ARE QUITE CHARMING, OTHERS CAN BE With 250.000 new customers in the past 15 years, and the additional service burden, no stone goes unturned in our effort to become more As for the sky, DISTURBING MYTHS, EACH EVEN ENERGY-RELATE- DANGEROUS. SEVERAL SUCH MENACING HAVE MADE THEIR WAY AMONG US. now it all we expect to tee falling in the near future. and shareholders, provided nearly And reliable natural $1 1C.C0C in last year, enabling the Red Cross and other donations mm-pruf- agencies ro assist 867 elderly and disabled individuals with their home hearing hills. Ml t. fat in your home PCM ar I learned to love him. Albert R. Lymans CDs are Seniors, FIXED OR LOW INCOMES. now experienced a comparatively ck gleam of our campfire, MYTH FALLING, RATES ARE NOT GOING TO TRIPLE. OR EVEN DOUBLE. IS m Audio recording featuring Albert R. Lyman THE SKY BALONEY. REASONS. THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, November 22, 2000 Page 9 QUSITM IPUIMPH HI, will help you take comfort when it does. |