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Show Page Two The Springville Herald January 13, 1972 ere rti-'. Christine Ollerton Playhouse meeting Members of the Springville Playhouse will hold their board meeting this evening at 7 p.m. in the Civic Center Theatre. All board members are, urged to attend. Co-Hit Pioneer J I Steve McQueen and I Faye Dunaway in I "THE THOMAS I j IKOWN AFFAIlt" I Diamond Glve-Away I Courtesy of. I JOHN REES DIAMONDS, 58 No. Univ. Ave-Provo Academy starts 7:15 Pioneer starts 7:00 I 1 ACADEMY; Special Kiddies' Mats. SATURDAY and SUNDAY All Seats 75c BLAST OFF ION THEiMOST SUSPENSE-FILLED ADVENTURE OF YOUR LIFE! Creative dance lessons offered Creative dance for children will be available in Springville in the near future. Christine Ollerton, a well known dancer and instructor from this area will be offering classes on a limited basis in this unique form of self expression for children and teens. She comes to the area well qualified. She has studied dance for over fifteen years and not only is experienced as a teacher, but has performed professionally in concerts across the United States. She has studied under outstanding teachers in modern dance and ballet at Connecticut College, Idyll wild, California and Colorado. Her primary training has come from Virginia Tanner and the dance department depart-ment at the University of Utah. She has taught dance at Highland High School, Utah State University, University of Utah, Virginia Tanner Creative Dance, and is currently teaching at the BYU. In explaining the objective of this type of dancing, Mrs. Ollerton said:"In this work, I try not to impose upon the children an adult artificialness or foster kiddie costumes for dance reviews. The parents have certain visiting privileges. A planned demonstration with simple costume trim may or may not be held according to the progress and ability of the children." Mrs. Ollerton is the former Christine Walters from Payson and is married to Jerry Ollerton of Springville. They have three children. Mrs. Ollerton considers her primary occupation as housewife and mother, but is offering classes on a limited basis of children 3 to 4 years of age and up who want a quality training basic to any style of dance as well as enrichment in everyday life. Christoph Eschenbach, noted Polish pianist, will appear in concert at Brigham Young University as part of the BYU-Community BYU-Community Concert series on Friday, Jan. 14. The performance, which will be staged in the de Jong Concert Hall, will begin at 8 p.m. Mr. Eschenbach has appeared as solosist with the leading orchestras or-chestras of Europe and was the only artist chosen to represent West Germany at Montreal's Expo '67. "PIGEON" 7:00 i 10:10 "BELIEVE" at 1:40 Only SAT., SUN. from 2:00 p.m. jg jig: 'iia 111'" rf 1 ir i. r i st. ALSO 0 METROCOLORj on the same program 1 Michael Sarrazin Jacqueline Bisset "Believe In Ale" V VlWcu SPtING Villi 419-540) Showi Wed.. Thur. 7:45 Fri., Sat. 7:45 and 9:45 Ends Sat. Hurry! THE LAUGH TREAT OF THE YEAR!! TWO BUNCO ARTISTS WHO REALLY LAY IT ON THE COUNTRY BOYS! nTM ALL AGES ADMITTED U Rvtntai Guidance StMttMed 1 THIS FtlM CONTAINS MATERIAL WHICH I O UAV MAT AC l HTAOi E CIS du muintM I WOULD YOU BUY A USED SLAVE FROM THIS L MAN? James Garner j ' J5- tY ' l 1 ( I 11 X f V High school music groups set varied activities for year km ' A'"h j . - r f 7 ii'vlA Ff. v .; 1 High scnooi Drama 11 nepretory Theatre cast members of "Cinderella's Reception" are, front row, left to right: Glade Felix, Debbie Burt, Randy Weight; middle row: Morris rf 1' Lou Gossett surprises his friend James Garner in this scene from Warner Bros.' comedy-western "Skin Game", now playing at the Villa here thru Saturday, only. Susan Clark and Brenda Sykes also star in this Technicolor film. BYU Theatre Ballet presents annual concert January 13-15 Brigham Young University's Theatre Ballet will present its annual concert in the Pardoe Drama Theatre of the Harris Fine Arts Center January 13, 14, and 15 at 8 p.m. The Theatre Ballet is under direction of Sandra B. Allen who has been a full-time instructor in ballet at BYU for the past three years. Previous to that time she per- ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. JAN. 13, 14, 15 "VANISHING POINT" formed with University of Utah Theatre Ballet and Utah Civic Ballet (predecessors to Ballet West) as a versatile dancer in corps, demi-solo- solo- and character roles. She has received both bachelor and master of fine arts degrees in ballet from the University of Utah. The concert, with 40 performers, per-formers, will consist of many student and faculty choreographed works which offer a wide variety of entertainment en-tertainment for every age group. Ken Thomas has choreographed a delightful comedy based on Dr. Suess' "McGrew's Zoo" to music by Shostakovich. Connie Burton has created a dramatic pas de deux to the theme from "Love Story". Other works include abstract ballets, character styles in Spanish, Mexican, and Roumanian. man " 1 The story of a who tried to hold onto his wife arid his binoculars A tha same time. ThaMsmsnoofa Young Stochbrohor tU2t3 Open 6:30 Starts 7:00 TUP, MVt-l 225-1744 lSUShfrOrw Ends Tonite: "Star Spangled Girl" STARTS FRIDAY WEEKNITES: at 7:30 and 9:45 SAL, SUN. Cont. from 4:00 p.m. Blackham, Connie Lewis, Dan Martin, Launi Lawrence, Bonnie Anders, Judy Snyder; back row: Dave Paulson, Lecia Gardner, Eric Robinson, Nina Beardall, Pat Settle. High school drama class offers one-act play for entertainment Students of the Springville High School Drama II Reperatory Theatre, in cooperation with the high school, are presently performing the one-act play, "Cinderella's Reception" for elementary schools in the Southern Utah County area. The play is centered around Cinderella's and Prince Char-ming's Char-ming's wedding reception. The guest list includes: Humpty Dumpty, Fairy Godmother, Betty Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Spratt, Taffy, the Herald, Dame Trot, Mistress Mary, Puss-in-Boots, Tom Thumb, Old King Cole and the Queen of Hearts. All parts are played by the drama students. The play is preceded by a story, "The Judge", which is animated and given by Simple Simon. There is also some group singing lead by Old Mother Hubbard and Puss-in-boots. The play is being done as part of a classroom project by the high school drama class. Steven Oldfield, drama director at the high school, says that the play "...is a delightful and fun- filled thirty minutes that no child should miss." Grade schools wishing to have the play presented should contact Mr. Oldfield at the high school. The play is offered to any civic or private groups upon request. BYU events open A series of vignettes about the people and events in a Mormon Community will be presented in the Reader's production "Nobody Dies" at Brigham Young University Jan. 13 and 14. An original work by Dr. Albert Mitchell of the BYU and directed by him, the play is narrated by the sexton of a cemetery of a small village in Utah. The theme of the play lies in the comment of the Sexton, "Nobody dies as long as 'we live and love and remember." The drama will be staged at 5 and 8 p.m. Jan. 13 and 8 p.m. Jan. 14 in the Nelke Experimental Theater. Springville High School's orchestra is planning several performances in the near future after having presented its first full concert along with the band in early December. The orchestra will play at Snow College in Ephraim, at elementary schools and high schools in the area. The band also will play in the area. Both will participate in a regional individual and ensemble competition com-petition to be held in Spanish Fork and Lehi during February. On March 29 Springville will host orchestras from Provo, Orem, Spanish Fork and Payson in the annual orchestra festival for high schools here. A new group which it is hoped will become a tradition at SHS was formed last Tuesday and is a ballroom dance team. It will perform before the school year closes. It is comprised of about 15 couples. The SHS Acappella choir also has a very full schedule for the remainder of the year. Already performances in Sunday sacrament services have been given with at least two a month scheduled through May. On the 8, 9, 10 and 11 of March the Acappela choir, Springville Hi's, and jazz band will travel on tour to Kyenta, Arizona to perform for Navajo Indian children on the reservation there. They will play five or six concerts there plus some on the way at Monticello and Blanding high schools. The tour will be by bus including two nights in northern Arizona and return through the Canyon Lands area. On Jan. 16, the Springville Hi's and Stage Band have been invited in-vited to compete in a region jazz festival to be hosted by Provo High. These two groups have also been asked to make a tour into California this summer. In order to do this, they will be performing benefit concerts for interested clubs this spring and summer to help raise tour funds. A combined fund raising event for all groups is being planned for May. A junior music festival will be held March 2. This will be a clinic involving music students from elementary schools, the Middle School and the junior high. Directing the musical activities ac-tivities at the high school are Karl Barton and Harmon Hatch. Two-stake dance here Saturday Springville and Kolob Stake youth dance will be held Saturday, Jan. 15 and also on Jan. 29 beginning at 8:30 in the Springville Stake Center. Members of both stakes 14 years and older are invited to attend with music being furnished fur-nished by "Chapter 5" group'. There will be a nominal fee charged. Dress standards will be the same as previous dances. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c. Ill PenSOn! 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