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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - May ' 24, 1979 -' t' here entertsunment ' there Art City Days Dance Concert June 7, 8, 9 Museum art classes Dirths Ann Krunsvik Brown and Company will be (lancing a full concert for three nights during Art City Days. Their program, scheduled to take place at the Villa Playhouse Theater, will start at 7::i(i p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.. lunc 7. 8. and it. Dancers in the company com-pany will Ik- Wendy Asay. Ann Brown. Nancy Cannon, Vicky Faden, Nancy Giles, .Janine Nelson, Holly Parker and Kim Sullivan. Last month. the company premiered at Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City with one of their dances. Dorothy Stowe, dance critic lor a Salt Lake paper, wrote of the dance, "The 'Spirit of Klijah' choreographed and set on her own company by Ann Brun-svik Brun-svik Brow n, showed more than a spark of genius. Four generations of women dance, each in her own idium, but united by a wheel to which they contantly return, and which finally binds them together in a circle. A provocative concept, modem and orginal in execution." Another dance to be performed on the Art City Days concert which has gained much recognition over the past five years is "Obliquity." a dance of artistic line and design in motion. Mrs. Brown has taught dance to many touring dance groups including the Ririe - Woodbury Dance Company, BYU tour group, Arizona State I'niversity, Virginia Tanner's Children's Dance Theater, and Birmingham Creative Dance Company. Also on the program will be two beautiful dances. 'Summertime," choreographed by Colleen Callahan. BYU graduate! "A Striving Alter Wind" by Mrs. Brown, and one comedy piece not yet titled. ' Art City Dance Children will perform "With Magic and Believing'' which includes in-cludes several dances, and blocks that talk. Five young boys perform per-form a delightful boys dance and the boys and girls dance of playing games to live piano accompaniment, ac-companiment, by Sonja .lorgensen. The dance "Mommy" that Ann Brown and Jeanne Sargent performed per-formed in Canada last sumer lor the first International In-ternational Conference on Dance and the Child, will also be featured on the concert. Tickets may be obtained ob-tained in advance by calling Bandy or Ann Brown 489-79:i9, or by visiting the Villa Theater box office. A family rate is being offered. The first week of .June will see the start of classes in drawing, ceramfcs, water color, spinning and children's art being offered by the Springville Museum of Art. The first classes, to legin will be drawing and watercolor. both of which start on June 2. Water-color Water-color will begin that day from I to :5 p.m. and will run on Saturdays through July M. Watercolor will begin June 2. from : to ." p.m. and will run on Saturdays though July 14. Both classes, which are open to those 12 years of age and older, will be taught on location at nearby sites by Dusty Collings. Monday. June 4. young artists classes will begin with a class for those from 5 to 8 years of age. Running from 1 to :i p.m., the class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays Wed-nesdays until June 27. Tuesday, June 5, another class lor children ages ii to 13 will begin at 1 p.m. and run to 3 p.m. The class w ill meet Tuesdays and Thursdays through June 28. Also on Tuesday, June "i, a class on spinning on a spindle, taught by Collings, will begin at 7 p.m. and run to (.p.m. The class, open to those 12 and over, will run through July lo. Wednesday, June (i. a ceramics class taught by I Twitchel will lx held from 7 to it p.m. Also for those 12 and over, this class will meet or. Wednesdays through July II. A two day workshop in batik will take place the second week of June. Pre-registration Pre-registration for the workshop must be completed by June 12. The workshop, for those 12 and over, will take place on June 14, and 15 from it a.m. to 4 p.m. For registration call 4Kit-;t4:i4. A lee will be charged for all classes. May 18 Boy to James and Beckie Jo Burrows Brierley, 115 N. 1545 E., Springville. Boy to Bruce and Irene Ball Nordgren, 1010 S. 400 E. No. 45, Springville. Boy to Stephen and Christine Mary Vogel Tolman, 930 E. 400 S., Springville. May 11 vGirl to Gregory Allan and Jenifer Haines Stay, 129 E. 100 N., Springville. Springville youth at home in musical stage role PTA scholarship to Julie Reed Musettes plan Art City show bog K) 0 The Musettes are busy practicing for their concert which will kick off the l!7!t Art City Days celebration. Theme of their program, which will take place Saturday, June 2 at 8 p.m. in the Villa Playhouse Theater, is "A Dream is a Wish". Included in the program will be the musical numbers A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes, The Impossible Im-possible Dream, Clair de PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISH THEATRE OPEN 7 START 7:15 ONE WEEK MAY 23-29 AND MATINEE 2 P.M. SAT. MAY 26TH starring KAREN VALENTINE AND EDWARD HERRMANN. TUE. LADIES NITE QIUVE IN 489 5401 Springy, lie SHOW 9:15 CO-HIT "RABID" in WILLIAM PETER BLATTYS THE EXORCIST l-une. Utah, We Love Thee, and Springville The musical number Waltz of the Flowers will include dancers also. The program will be performed per-formed in connection with a script written by Jeanne Salisbury, concert chairman. Donations for the Musette scholarship fund will be taken at the door. A drawing for a painting pain-ting will be held in connection con-nection with the concert. Tickets lor the drawing may he obtained from Musette members. Local girl named to state band Susan Smart, daughter of Merrill and Effie Smart of Springville, has been named to the All-State All-State band, a group chosen from the most adept high school band students from around the state. Susan is a sophomore at Springville High School, and has played flute for lour years. Bryan Tobler, luind teacher, remembers no other student from The Springville Mapleton PTA Council announces the winner of this year's scholarship fund. Julie Reed, daughter of James W. and Carol Reed, Springville, is the recipient of this $250 scholarship. Julie has been involved in many high school activities. She was student lx)dy historian, class secretary, member of the tennis team, junior varsity cheerleader, and a member of the varsity volleyball team. She also has many honors to her credit; such as outstanding student of business in 1979, honorable mention in Shorthand II, third place in Shorthand I, and Sophomore scholastic achievement. Her grade point average is 3.67. Miss Darlene Amott, counselor at Springville High School has this to say about Julie: "Julie has leen very much involved in-volved in school activities while in high school and has demonstrated a real desire to be of service to others. She is a cheerful person and surely will be an asset in her chosen field." Julie plans to attend BYU this fall and will study business administration. ad-ministration. Congratulations to Julie on this fine achievement! The Springville -Mapleton Council will be sponsoring a snow cone tjooth in the Art City Days to raise money for this scholarship fund for next year. Audiences at the Villa Playhouse production of "Damn Yankees." which closed last week, laughed at the precarious positions the young bat Ixiy Often found himself in. In the spirited action of the play he was always in the middle of being bounced around by the fans or the team. Shaun Marty Morgan, the Springville youth who played the role, ate it up. Despite ,the nightly practices lor months before opening, and performances four nights a week during the run of the play, Marty never lost his enthusiasm. Marty has been interested in-terested in singing and dancing, both of which he does well, since, age 2. He developed his skill in these areas by participating par-ticipating in every musical activity he could. He has been a member of the Boys Youth chorus in Salt Lake City, has teen in school plays, has sung at numerous LDS laptisms, and has taken singing lessons. He also plays the string bass' and electric bass guitar, but found time for cub scouts too. At school, despite a healthy interest in athletics, Marty con- Miami Marty Morgan o Remember the Graduate Pen & Pencil Sets Typewriters Attache Cases Calculators Graduation Cards UTAH 489-7469 m OFFICE SUPPLY T91 South Main, Springvillt FOR THE BEST BUY, SHOP UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY, 1 Julie Reed Springville having achieved this honor. What is lieautiful is good, and who is good will soon also be beautiful. Sappho Susan Smart There is some soul of goodness in things evil, Would men observingly distil it out. i Shakespeare Where more is meant than meets the ear. Milton SSL IM I SUM DHIVfc IN M SHOW 9:15 CO-HIT "ROLLING THUNDER" EVERY JUNGLE NEEDS A KING. JOEYTRAVOUAm TWIN DRIVE-IN IEDKN0IS 9:00 CREASE 9:15 tin I. ,..., 9744121 MXMWMMn cc-hH "Hot load, Cold Fool" ivttirctir.k JOHN TRAVOLTAOLIVIA Kf WTON.J0HI3 centrates on his music. He took a top rating in the region solo meet in Payson this year and also participated in the tio and Chorus competitions. He was a featured soloist at the Springville High School pillow concert and next year will participate in the high school stage band, even though he will only be a ninth grade-student. grade-student. Marty, one of six brothers, all of whom enjoy singing, also takes lessons in gymnastics. This training has no doubt helped him weather many of the falls he is required to take on stage. Despite all his activites, Marty, who is the son Mr. and Mrs. Kent Morgan, maintains good grades. Marty hopes to continue his training and to some day pursue his career with some, of the professional groups which have already asked him to audition. He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last. William I'ciin The fragrance' of the flower is never borne agaiast the breeze; but the fragrance of human virtues diffuses itself everywhere. I.ih nl ( raits in ;i n lol)ii( aid is shown with Hobyn's custoinmade soil sculpture creations. Holivn w ill demonstrate creative crafts at Art City Days June !t in the it Park. The sculptures represent Kobvn, her husband Dell, and daughter Pepper. Q'-PIZZA PAN . Center and Moin, Springville Rhubee I U 1135 Hov h l-fe GKXalG ana LTD WQD? Mies tome edGSCiIng mws ggsisM. 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