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Show ri . ' ' v .,- - '', 5 . ; ;,v:: "4 - ''.' 'f I --- , , " :i V I ' j V' I I : i I ' , -' - - C !f t ' : ---- ' ; , - 'M'HiV?5vr I ' A . ! ' ' ' 'l 1 r friafMli '558- TO APPEAR LOCALLY P r: The mid-winter blues may Jte dispelled by all area residents resi-dents if they attend the musical Sariety show of the BYU Embassadors on Feb. 15. rl hey will appear at the Bountiful-Woods Cross Regional tenter at 8 p.m. They will Appear at the Woods Cross :High School at 2 p.m. also, proceeds from the performance perform-ance at the Regional Center will go to the missionary fund. Tickets will be available in all iif the wards for the price of Si. 50 per person. THE YOUNG Ambassadors, Ambassa-dors, conducted by Val Lind-Ray. Lind-Ray. former Viewmont High School choral music director, are well-known in the area. They have had many outstanding outstand-ing performances in the past. The 24 performers, backed Jsy an eight piece band and a three man technical crew, will present a 90 minute program designed to appeal to family members of all ages. Their repertoire re-pertoire includes folk dances, selections from musicals and a section of family numbers. THE YOUNG Ambassadors honor Walt Disney's contribution contribu-tion to family entertainment with a medley of songs from Disney movies. There will be a western segment and a contemporary con-temporary segment. Other numbers on the program will be "Make Your Own Sunshine." Sun-shine." and a medley of favorite favo-rite old songs from different eras. The performances in the Bountiful-Woods Cross area are part of the group's mid-semester mid-semester tour. They are traveling travel-ing through southern Utah. Nevada and Arizona. Their show presents a message of personal happiness, according to director Lindsay. THEIR MUSIC is enhanced by special lighting effects, the lively choreography by Dee Winterton. and colorful costumes cos-tumes by Maureen Winterton. Among the audience-pleasers are a six-foot rabbit. Members of the Young Ambassadors are chosen from hundreds of Brigham Young University students, who audition au-dition each year. As well as demonstrating their singing and dancing skills, potential performers must show poise, professionalism and an ability to communicate. The students are expected to practice the principles of love and friendship friend-ship they express in their music. IN THE spring of I979. Lindsay directed the performers perfor-mers on a tour of Poland. Austria. Au-stria. Switzerland and Germany. Ger-many. They also performed in The BYU Young Ambassadors will present their variety show in south Davis on Feb. 15. France. Holland. Belgium, the Soviet Union. Rhodesia. South Africa. China. Canada and most of the states. |