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Suzanne Somers to Perform at Cowan
Center
Actress,
singer, comedienne and diet and fitness leader, Suzanne Somers will
bring her Vegas-style act to The University of Texas at Tyler R.
Don Cowan Fine and Performing Arts Center.
The performance,
which is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Riter Jr., will begin at
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 in the Vaughn Auditorium.
Tickets are
available at the Cowan Center box office. Box office hours are 10
a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
UT Tyler faculty/staff
discounts are available. UT Tyler students can receive one free
ticket when presenting their current student ID at the box office
window. Student tickets may be limited to 200 tickets or until tickets
have sold out. All tickets are based on a first-come/first-served
basis.
One of America’s
most popular personalities, Somers has enjoyed a successful career
as a live performer. For the past 18 years, she has toured extensively
with her nightclub act and was named Las Vegas Entertainer of the
Year in 1986, in recognition of putting the “razzle-dazzle”
back on the Vegas stage.
She still appears
at Caesar’s Palace as well as venues in Monte Carlo, Atlantic
City and Lake Tahoe.
Somers shot
to stardom in the top-rated television comedy “Three’s
Company.” Since that time, she has gained fame as a New York
Times bestselling author, as well as a singer, entrepreneur and
lecturer on business, health, fitness and food and the effects of
addictions on families.
Her acting
career began when she appeared as the mysterious blonde driving
the white Thunderbird in George Lucas’ 1973 cult classic “American
Graffiti.” This led to her first of 150 appearances on the
“Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.”
After departing
“Three’s Company,” she starred in two other sitcoms,
“She’s the Sheriff” and “Step by Step,”
which costarred Patrick Duffy. Somers hosted a daytime talk show,
“The Suzanne Somers Show,” and co-hosted “Candid
Camera” with Peter Funt.
Having grown
up in San Bruno, California, Somers detailed her childhood as the
daughter of an abusive alcoholic and the effect it had on her life
in the bestselling autobiography “Keeping Secrets.”
That was followed by “Wednesday’s Children,” which
discusses adult survivors of abuse.
Her bestselling
book “Suzanne Somers’ Eat Great, Lose Weight”
introduced Somersizing, a sensible approach to a healthier lifestyle.
Two other nutrition and fitness books followed.
For more information
or to order tickets, call the box office at 566-7424.

Contact
person: Emily Battle,
(903) 565-5604

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