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Show Sage Creek choir gives nroqram Members of the Sage . Creek Elementary School choir have been presenting programs throughout the community during dur-ing the holiday season. The choir is composed of children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at the school. The choir has sung at the State Hospital in Provo, El-dred El-dred Sunset Manor, Spriingville p.ninr Citizens Christmas sn- ilar to' the high school and junior high school. Mr. Ralphs stated that the program has been highly successful and because be-cause of the program such things as the choir, can be accomplished. ac-complished. The choir, itself, sings in two and three parts depending on the selection an d the arrangement. arrange-ment. Their voices are fresh, w enthusiastic and have been well trained. For the Christmas programs the students appeared in white blouses with red bows at the neck. They were designed from older brothers white shirts turned backwards, presenting an attractive red and white uniformed effect and at little or no expense to the parents. cial, the Sixth Ward MIA and regular school progarms. A special group from the choir has also sung Christmas carols during the holidays. The choir is directed by Robert Rob-ert Strong and he has been assisted as-sisted by Juan Whiting and Ralph Jacobsen. Accompanist for the choir is Darlene Day 5! and Shelly Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Phillips, student accompanist. Transportation for the choir to Provo and here in Spring-ville Spring-ville was by the parents of the students. The choir is part of a new program presently being administered ad-ministered by principal Lee Ralphs in which music and arts, arithmatic, science and . physical education and health are taught on an hourly schedule sched-ule during the afternoon sim- Tro Sfalre IM's pan feenage, otfuff dances The dance admission price will be the same as usual and their will also be noisemakers, hats and horns for those attending. at-tending. At 12 midnight, dancers dan-cers will be served a pancake breakfast. Best dress is required. Two New Year's Eve dances will be sponsored by Kolob and Springville Stake MIA organizations organi-zations to help usher in the new year social events. In Springville Stake House all M Men and Gleaner age and older adults are invited to join in a two stake event. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and will feature a dance band, noise makers and horns and hats, Springville Stake MIA officers announce. Refreshments will also be served during the evening. eve-ning. A charge will be made to help defray expenses. Teenage dance Hosting the teenagers will be Kolob Stake MIA with a similar sim-ilar dance scheduled for 9 p.m. in the Kolob Stake House under un-der the chairmanship of the two stake teenage committee, headed by Mary Jane Miner and Blaine Ogilvie. j |