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Show r ,.-,.- I ; t,,.. ;, ! H i. r- 4 I ' ' 1 i t til ; I- f Library News GOOD TIMES for audience and cast - is what the Sundance Summer Theatre seems to do best. This season's fun begins this Saturday, runs through Labor Day. Fir Saturday 0 domr The seventh season of the Sundance Summer Theatre will premier this Saturday, June 12, with a stars and stripes revue entitled "Sundance '76," according ac-cording to Brent Beck, Sundance Sun-dance General Manager. "Sundance '76" is a razzle dazzle, stand-up-and-shout, hour-and-a-half entertainment spectacular with something for everybody," Mr. Beck said. "The show includes comedy, music, dance and drama in a full range of settings - from Country Western to Roaring Twenties, High Fashion, and Ultra Modern," he commented. Sundance audiences have a lot to look forward to this year, including "the best, most experienced ex-perienced cast ever to perform at Sundance, a continuation of the lavish costuming by Maur-ine Maur-ine Winterton but with exciting new, imported fabrics and colors, a new sound system, new electric organ and piano." Two other productions will be offered in the 1976 season. A family show with strong children's appeal, based on Aesop's Ae-sop's Fables, will open Monday, Mon-day, June 21, and will play every Monday night thereafter until Labor Day. "This show, written by Carol Lynn Pearson, with music by Newell Dayley, is destined to become a favorite favor-ite in family theater across the country," Mr. Beck said. "Oklahoma!" will open July 13 and will rotate with "Sundance "Sun-dance '76" and the Monday family shows. "Although most people have seen this show in movie form, we think local audiences au-diences will be interested in the way Sundance handles it," Mr. Beck said. All three productions are being directed and choreographed choreo-graphed ty BYU's Dee Winter-ton, Winter-ton, assisted by Jerry Elison. This is Mr. Winterton's sixth year with Sundance. "Several of our standout performers per-formers from past years are back this year," Mr. Winterton said. "In addition, you can expect ex-pect to see some outstanding new talent." The orchestra for the productions produc-tions will feature Jeff Shum-way Shum-way on electric piano and organ, or-gan, Dave Kern on banjo and guitar, and Bobby Bird as percussionist. per-cussionist. "Show times will be moved back to 8:30 this year to accommodate accom-modate the requests we've received from people who want to enjoy the Tree Room and other Sundance features before the show," commented Mr. "Agent in Place," by Helen Maclnnes. This dazzling tale races with suspense and stunning stun-ning revelations to reach an explosive conclusion, with the end game played out in a deceptively serene, sunny resort on the French Riviera. "The Fire Came By," by Thomas Atkins. As gripping as a detective story, this book is an enthralling investigation into in-to the most powerful unexplained unex-plained explosion mankind has ever known. "The Cup and the Lip," by E.X. Ferrera. This is a crime club mystery, about a writer who undercovers a mystery of great depth, in a house of tombs. "Brothers of Earth," by C.J. Cherryh. Packed with thrilling adventure and intriguing concepts, con-cepts, this book is surely one of the best delineations of a completely com-pletely alien world ever conceived. con-ceived. Thoroughly compelling in every way, it will be lauded by science fiction fans everywhere every-where as a major achievement. "The Hand of Oberon," by Roger Zelazny. What evil created the black road that unites Amber and that eerie, multi-dimensional world called Shabow? And, most important who is the traitor in their midst? All science fiction lovers will like this one. "Dawn's Early Light," by Elswyth Thane. This book is a human story behind the first war for liberty, and of men and women loving and laughing and living through war to the dawn of a better world. Beck. "According to the interest inter-est and comment we've received so far, this will be the best summer theatre season we've ever had." Theatre reservations are suggested, sug-gested, and are available by calling Sundance. "Legend in Green Velvet," by Elizabeth Peters. Elizabeth Peters creates her own special blend of terror and lighthearted humor in this, her best yet. A thoroughly satisfying chase, a charming love affair and two sensational surprise endings make this a feast for readers. "Making Ends Meet," by Barbara Howard. The story of Lilly Shawcross, who is trying to bring together all the loose ends of her life. Bright, attractive, attrac-tive, successful, Lilly is very much a woman of her time, caught up in the contemporary women's quest for herself. It says a great many things about women's struggle with men and with themselves, as well as the other side of the coin - the myriad of men, friends and lovers who must somehow accept ac-cept and adjust to the new breed of female. "The West End Horror," by John H. Watson. Scotland Yard is mystified by what appears to be unrelated cases, but to Holmes the matter is elementary, elemen-tary, a maniac is on the loose. "Neptune," by Noel B. Ger-son. Ger-son. Neptune is the story of one of the most daring projects of modern times. It is a plan to recover a sunken Russian submarine sub-marine lying on the bottom three miles below the surface of the South Cina Sea. Once again the author created a gripping novel of passion and danger. "The Ghost's Companion." by Peter Haining. Each story is based on its authors personal experience of the supernatural account of the original ghost encounter. Eerie tales by fifteen fif-teen outstanding writers are presented in this book. "Game in Diamonds," by Elizabeth Cade!!. Intrigued by the origin of an ancient brick tower on the estate, Paul and Lydia begin what seems an innocent archeological lark only on-ly to suddenly find themselves discovering the full and mysterious and to some vastly important meaning of the strange signs found on the bricks themselves. In her inimitable ini-mitable way, Elizabeth Cadell has once again artfully blended romance and mystery. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 "I want you to give up wine, women, and song, at least till my bill is paid." Engine Rebuilders I Receive Discount Prices on Engine Overhaul Parts at i Part's Unlimited 53 South Main Pleasant Grove Phone 785-5071 M u 41 M ffe . S CorttWcsoA EC3DS OF M ft LEISlf! 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