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Show Katrina eUtah and its aftermath? Send a letter to the editor UST 2005-2006 Auditions jMacbeth, Picasso st Lapin Agile and Side Story West Side Story When: Friday, Sept. 9 Time: 3:45-6:00 p.m. Where: Morgan Theatre When: Saturday, Sept 10 Preparation: Wear clothing you can move Lrt Please arrive on time so you can fill out your audition form and get your audition number. Movement groups will start promptly at 4:00 p.m. You must attend to be cast in the musical. [Time: 9:00-10:00 p.m. '•*&>; ]'[ . t a l l Backs: 3:00-6:00 EIRE Bring your friends to the best place to eat in Cache Valley! • . fWhere: Morgan Theatre * ' . v Sign-up sheet for all auditions is next to theatre office. Chase Fine Arts-room 232 All casting will be posted on Monday, September 12. - •'. • Pizzeria Preparation: Two contrasting monologues and 16 f>ars of music if you are auditioning for West Side gtory. No more than four minutes total, including iong. If you are not a theatre major there will be rnateerial available to do two readings from one of this season's shows. If you don't have your own accompanist, one will be provided. A sign-up kheet will be posted to sign up for a specific audibon time. Please arrive at least 20 minutes early fcofillout the audition sheets. Call back lists will be announced at 3 p.m. in the Green Room. Z87-4222. FrkSat: Stone-Fired Pizzas Oven-Baked Pastas Cedar-Baked Sandwiches Succulent Salads Drinks • Appetizers Gourmet Desserts •AMERICAN WEST From page 5 Doug Davis). Annie proved her title as one of the greatest marksmen of the West, snooting balloons out of Frank's mouth and hands with a .22 pistol and rifle. The cartridges were blanks, but as a demonstration with a pop can showed, the blanks were plenty powerful enough to penetrate even the roughest of calloused cowboy skin. Annie performed one-handed shots, ambidextrous (twohanded) shots, behind-the-back shots and shots fired aiming with a mirror, There were riding tricks and roping tricks. Benny Martinez rode in to the arena on his horse Napoleon while swirling his rope and dressed in the traditional Mexican cowboy Charro suit. The show ended with a song from the Native American group Star Road Dance Company, which was formed after the Salt Lake Winter Olympics. They also performed on the Mountain Man and Native American Demonstration Stage next to the Native American Campsite. The stage was one of seven set up hosting demonstrations among craft Booths and food vendors. The mountain men also had their own trappers' camp set up while Civil War era soldiers drilled in thier military camp. The historical farm bustled with the demonstrations on hitching a horse, broom-making, blacksmithing, sheepshearing, carving Welch love spoons, bobbin lace-making and even sausage making. The all-day events cost less than the Warped Tour at $15 for adults and only $12 for students — and definitely hadmore educational value. The Festival of the American West is the largest of the Heritage Center's events, but not the only. The Fall Harvest Festival is scheduled for Oct. 15 and will have apple cider pressing, traditional harvesting demonstrations, pumpkin carving, and heritage arts vendors. The center also offers wagon rides through the 191 7-era farm called Big Horse Adventures. The welcome center and gift shop are open Monday through Friday. For more information, stop by The American West Heritage Center at 4025 South Highway 89-91 in Wellsville, or cafl {435) 245-6050 or toll-free at (800)225-3378. Come Experience the Stone! 1451 North 200 East Logan 787-0808 TANNING Achieve Intense Color with our New Genesis High Velocity Bulbs . . . Just installed in every bed. 15% Off ^YOSEMITE From page 8 Leandro, Calif., truck driver, said on a recent visit. He and his family watched CNN while resting on their beds in the afternoon after a hike. "We're in a lodge. We're not in a tent. It's a way to relax at night," Reynolds said. "A little television indoors doesn't take away from my experience enjoying the scenery here." Guests in rooms at the south rim of the Grand Canyon have tuned in to television since the early 1980s. But lodge rooms in Yellowstone and the Grand Teton national parks do not have television, say park service and lodge representatives. Yosemite has a mixed approach. The stately Ahwahnee Hotel for years has had television in its 99 rooms, which cost S379 a night. The rustic 104-room Wawona Hotel, which features antique furniture and wide verandas, has no television or phones in rooms. "The Wawona is like a step back in time. Television doesn't fit with the experience guests are looking for there," said Ken Karst, spokesman for DNC Parks and Resorts at Yosemite, the company awarded the concession to operate lodging and restaurants in the park. But at the 245-room Yosemite Lodge on the busy valley floor where rooms cost between Sll3,and $162 a night in summer, the change requested most often on visitor guest cards was the addition of television. Hours: M-Thur: 7 am-midnight Fri & Sat: 7 am-10 pm any 10-Session Pass Redeem before Sept. 30, 2005 Ellen Eccles Theatre Presents September 20 & 21, 7:30 p.m. f Tut mmi mmm mi BUN WAI1IHG FOR! Thursday, September 8, 2005 2:00 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Featuring Employers from Cache & Box Elder Counties. trot 6 TONY AWARDS . BUT MtlMAl BEST KORI "It shakes, shimmies, struts, highkicks, parades, glides, ., andjust about jumps off the stage."—Associated Press "Will Rogers is a riot."—NY Journal "Hilarious, riotious, musical fun. "—New York Times Review's Location: Bridgeiiand Applied Technology College 1301 N. 600 West, Logan South end of building AMERICA'S 'FAVORITE SON' COMES TO THE STAGE IN AN ALL-SINGING, ALL-DANCING, BROADWAY EXTRAVAGANZAJ1;^ ./(/inner of six TONY awards including BEST MUSICAL and BEST SCORE, THE WILL ROGERS FOLLIES is a dazzling theatrical] ..spectacle about America's first international multimedia sensation £Be there as Will's story comes to life with all the magnificent sets,; puscious costumes, and stunning showgirls that made The Follies the foist of New York. THE WILL ROGERS FOLLIES-An unforgettable show 'about an unforgettable legendl Treat yourself and your entire family to aspectacular evening that pays tribute to the man who put a smile on the• face of America, and lived the words: "I never met a man I didn't likel" , Tickets: $20 • $29 • $35 Production sponsored by Marie Eccla Ca'tne Foundation; Hillyard, Anderson & Olien, P.C.. Attorneys at Law; £ • . ' j , Herb and HelUn Champ. The Herald Journal EC' 43 South Main • Logan, Utah 84321 435-752-0026 • www.ccntcrforthcarts.u5 THEATRE Sponsored by: Utah Department of Workforce Services in association with BATC. No Fees Charged. Don't Miss this Opportunity to Meet Prospective Employers! 2/ |