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Show Pajc Two The Springvillc Herald October 16. 1975 Singers perform for UEA in all-state chorus SprhtgvMe Playhouse presents " I SRI :4,.5s,., M ' 5 ,r I a'tfei'l ;, ' --"V I ,-H'W IliJlllliB. ngiij sm:. f!:wijiiiiiii . tiiipiiigwp illlsillllli Pllliiilllilliliilf Pp Wanda Boyer, top; Chris Vogal, center; and Joyce Naranjo pose in spirited scene from Kolob Stake Young Adults variety show, "Razmatazz." The big show will be held Friday and Saturday, October 24-25, as a fund-raising benefit for service projects such as Christinas gifts, etc. Watch the Springville Herald next week for full details on cast and presentation. Season concert series announced; first October 24 tThe City's Cultural Enrich- Committee announces a series of nient and Human Relations six concerts. The first, Friday, stolen 2 Court cos 3. o,,,:,rM W 9 e cost s pas October 24, at 8 p.m. in the Springville Museum of Art, will be a performance on ancient musical instruments presented by Dr. Gordon Child and a group from Adams State College of Colorado. The concerts are offered to aid in the continuing fund raising for a grand piano to be housed in the Museum, according to Karl Allred, music chairman. The committee states that it feels that "our reputable art gallery could be further enhanced by lovely music coming from a grand piano." Mayor Kenneth Creer made the first contribution to the piano fund at a recent City Council meeting. Clubs, businesses, religious denominations, schools civic groups and others will be asked A for contributions. Specific information in-formation on the fund's progress will be forthcoming through a series of articles. ' Tickets will be available from members of the Cultural Enrichment Enrich-ment and Himan Relations Committee; LaRell and Yvonne Johnson, general chairmen; Ross Johnson, Inez Chader, Rell Francis, Jessie Dalton, E. Rodney Pe'terson, Merle Schreiner, Clarence L. Jensen, Phil Williams, Christine Ollerton, Karl an RaymaAllred, Sharon Hinkley, Niel and Ann Reid, Tom and Jean Biesinger, David Ralphs, George and Lucile Hampton, Charles and Shirley Tiernan, Richard and Josephine Conover, Ben Olsen, Reta R. Kelly, or at the Springville Museum of Art. Over the UEA weekend selected students from Springville High School had the opportunity to participate in the Utah All State Choir. Those participating were Robert Corey, Dick HoMey, Gerry Ferris, Lynn Grover, -David Ralphs, Brent Curtis, Jon Groneman, Shirley Allen, Karen Smith, Ruth Knight, Kathryn Erickson, Kaye Whiting, Elaine Bradford, Pauline Banks, Rae Ann Ashby, Pattie Pattison and Becky Gividen. Combined rehearsals for the 600-voice choir were held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Grand Festival was Friday evening in the Tabernacle Taber-nacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. The music that was performed was Gloria, Pergolesi, Joy is in the Meadow, Butler, Prayer for Peace, Schubert, Scarborough Fair, arr. Gardner, Anniversary Festival, Angell (Choir and Band), Praise Ye, Kaplan, and The Creation, Scott. The all state group was selected from the Chamber Choir from Springville High School. Talstaff to be directed by Dr. David Dalton Acclaimed the comic music theater masterpiece of all time, "Falstaff" will be presented by the Brigham Young University Department of Music with a gala Halloween night opening on Oct. 31 and performances continuing Nov. 1, 4, and 5 at 8 p.m. in the deJong Concert Hall. Under the direction of Dr. Clayne Robison and Dr. David Dalton, a Springville native, the flirtatious and roaming Falstaff comes to the stage in a hilariously funny comedy of misleading love. Performing each evening will be nationally aeclaimed baritone Roy Samuelson. A graduate of BYU and Indiana University, he has also studied the San Francisco Merola at School of Opera and the Academy of the West in Santa Barbara. In addition to over 75 opera and oratorio roles, he has performed per-formed extensively in recitals throughout the U.S. He has sung leading roles on the Vanguard label in works such as "Samson" by Handel with Phyllis Curtin and Jan Peerce and the "Oratoyio to the Book of Mormon." Mor-mon." Samuelson is a past winner in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and recipient of the Henry Lennin Award, as well as the winner of the San Francisco opera contest. He has performed extensively with the New York City, Norwegian, Chicago Lyric, Kentucky, St. Louis, and Memphis Opera Companies. For further information, contact the Music Ticket Office at extension 3001. nrrmririrrmTrrrii PLANT 6H SALE 6-inch Plants, reg. $9.00 $6.99 Beautiful Plants, reg. $10.00 ..... $7.99 Lovely Ferns, reg. $12.50 ...... $9.99 2 Vi" Small Plants, limited variety . 3 for $1.00 4-inch Boston Ferns, reg. $3.50 .... $2.75 4-inch Assorted Green Plants, reg. $3.50 $2.75 Over 300 Exciting Varieties to Choose From! SPRINGVILLE FLORAL Sale Ends Oct. 3 1 207 East 400 South Phone 489-5647 BY MERLE SCHREINER Some of the All State choir members in rehearsal, top row, Ruth Knight, Kathy Erickson, Shirley Allen, Front row, Richard ilolley, and Terry Ferris. Entertainment Theater! That word suggests a multitude of interpretations. To name only a few. Theater may refer to comedy, tragedy, farce, fantasy or realism. There upon the stage is a brief moment of life to be found in yeaterday, today, tomorrow, or in some magical place where one would like to be. Ideas, -emotions, frustrations, sorrows, triumphs parade before the viewer. Each onlooker may find .release, satisfaction, comfort or inspiration in-spiration as this make believe segment of life is presented. Ah! Who has not dreamed of being someone else, or wished to be heroic, strong, dynamic, fascinating. The theater offers this wish fulfillment to all who desire to become an actor or an actress. Good acting is based upon a study of people, plus the analysis and interpretation of character. Acting is an enlargement of life. He, who would act, should be h hi Young girls in modern dance pose such as those being taught in community education program. observant, watch people, analyze situations and peoples' reactions to those situations. For the actor must learn to put himself in another's thoughts, feelings and actions. Someone has said, "Acting is good listening and then reacting to what is heard." Acting is a discipline of mind, emotion and body. The body is the instrument for expressing creative ideas on the stage. Pantomime or body language is the means the actor uses to convey meaning to an audience. When skillful body language accompanies clear, vital vocal language, good acting is on its way. Every role offers an actor the opportunity to create with the author and the director a new character within the body of the play. The play is the creative expression of author, director, actor and audience. Square (lancers announce season Utah Valley Squares will meet tonight at 8:30 for one time only. After tonight the group will meet at 9 p.m. for experienced dancers. dan-cers. All beginners and those who wish a refresher course will meet each Thursday beginning October 23, from 7 to 9 p.m. The class is offered through the adult education program and will last throughout the winter or as long as" the crowd keeps coming. Classes will meet at Westside School. Rand Stevens is caller. For further information, telephone ' A. H. or Maurine Mortensen, Utah Valley Squares presidents. Scout district sets banquet Hobble Creek District annual scout recognition banquet has been set for November 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mapleton Second Third Ward cultural hall. The . prestigious Hobble Creek award and five Second Miler awards will be presented to dedicated scouters, according to Bruce, Mendenhall, general chairman. Tickets may be purchased from ward APMIA Presidents. All scouters, ward bishoprics, stake presidencies and others in Hobble Creek District who are associated with scouting are invited. Open letter Property owner, states swim pool convictions As a property owner and tax payer of Springville, I am concerned con-cerned about how much the new pool complex is going to raise our taxes. They say approximately ap-proximately 2 mills. Just how much is that? each month, each year? It seems, we should know these facts before we vote in November. There is already an existing pool complex in town, which includes two indoor pools and one open air regulation size pool plus 2'2 acres of land, ample black topped parking and a park and covered bowery which the city can buy for $70,000.00. Wouldn't this complexrenovated, com-plexrenovated, and "properly run" under city supervision, be a large savings to city tax payers? To put the proposed amount into a temporary cover, 'the Bubble'; also seems like needless expense as this will not be subsidised by the federal government. Tax payers of Springville, let's examine this very carefully before we vote. Margaret Beck The Sprinoville Herald -published weakly 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 advance,-per year, $6.00; per capy 15c. Creative dance important in school program The Community Schools will offer" Creative Dance for Children again this year. The classes begin this Saturday October 18 at the junior high school. Jerelyn Jenkins, who just returned from Europe; will be teaching the children once again. She is an assistant instructor in-structor at BYU in Children's Dance under Christine Ollerton. The classes are scheduled as follows: 9-10 a.m., beginning four-year-olds; 10-11 a.m., beginning five and six-year-olds; 11 a.m.-l2 p.m.. previously registered 7-11 year-olds; 12-1 p.m., beginning 7-11 year olds. Lots of flexing may build up human bodies, but too much flexing tears down tires. Un-derinflation Un-derinflation causes an extreme "giving" motion in the rubber and fabric, which overheats and strains the bond between layers of tire material. Weekdays 8 p.m. Fri., & Sat. 7:15, & 9 Startling proof that we are not alone in in universe . . . si s ( I assk ' nil if ii Mum w in W Tt RfA WW WJM MOTIH PVM NOT SINCE LOVE STORY. AV r1 fe- 'E 1 I '1 OTHER SIDE I I W 7k OF THE I I fflL 1 MOUNTAIN' U I ! If 1 ' Jllli AUNIVKRSAI . PICTURF PG I I I nSSHjcWHWHni l&b&o&BBB ' i aaV 1 Sat., Sun. Mats. "LZLiiiimm F-u" f yC!M fll fox yjJJ Sa s'u n. a ts. Z1 m.h.k j V5:002:45' 1 I I;::.: ACADEMY ) w.hoJJ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HUNGRY HERBfRT 8 III , O o AIL NEW- REGULAR -SIZE 4J2)C O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. PR0V0 290 WEST 1230 NORTH 618 EAST 300 SOUTH 197 NORTH 500 WEST SPRIUCVILLE 380 SOUTH MAIN 0REM 106 NORTH STATE 1391 SOUTH STATE AMERICAN FORK 211 EAST STATE ROAD CLOSED FOR REMODELING 8 OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LOJmJtAP.PJUUU- lUUULILiLiLUJL |