OCR Text |
Show Lagoon- - Silver Hermans Hermits And The Animials Once, a long time ago m the year 1964, in a city in Lr gland called Manchester, a group of young men played at a local youth club They called themselves The Heait beats. As all things do. eventually the group began to change person nel one boy left because he had another offer, another because he And didn t want to play anymoie so it went until no one remained of the original group but one boy named Karl Green One night as the new group was playing, a boy joined them for a The effect on the song or two crowd was, as they say, electric The young singer had been an actor and had the personality which immedia tely establishes a rappoit with the audience. His name was (and is) Peter Noone. He came for one night and stayed It was now apparent that a change of name was in order The name Herman came from a misunderstand ing of the name Sherman of The Buliwinkle Show Peter bears an amazing resemblance to this cartoon character The 'name Hermits comes from a singsong rhyme addition based on Herman the Hermit. THE ANIMALS The success of the Animals is such that they are no longer the pinnacle of revolt for either British or American youth. They came and stayed, and their music has captuied the world. The Animals" had their beginning the form of a trio, formed in October of 1962 by Alan Price with in Chas Chandler (bass guitar) and John Steel (drums). They played around New castles jazz clubs, were joined by vocalist Eric Burdon and was sompleted by the the line-uaddition of Hilton Valentine (lead ghitar). However, in May of 1965, Dave Rowberrp (organist) replaced and Barry Jenkins Alan Price, (drums) replaced John Steel. Wheel-Bridg- e At Midnight Once the Silver Wheel Players give you the opportunity to applaud the manly hero, hiss the deepest dyed villain that ever trod the boards, and see the beautiful suffer and persecuted heroine, through glorious acts of melodrama, ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT," directed by Stanley Russon, playing every Friday and Saturday nights at the Silver Wheel Theatre in Park City, beginning July 8. When Horatio Wainright, noble and heroic, meets and falls in love with the beautiful Queeme DeLorme, he marries her and brings her home But to his aristocratic mother. Queeme has a past, one that is shrouded in secrecy1 Her father has been accused of a crime and sent to prison Queeme knows that if her secret ever becomes public Mrs. Wainright will order her out of her home and she fears the noble Horatio will turn away from her. She is no sooner ensconced in the Wainright menage than Mervyn Parsons, a wolf in sheep's clothing appears on the scene. He knew Queeme in the old days and threatens to make known that her father is a jailbird unless she consents to rob Horatio of the papers that his invention is drawn on and bring them to him, Mervyn, on the bridge at midnight. Horatio Wainright, our manly hero, will be played by Robert Sims; Veteran melodrama pro, Ethel Baker Callis appears as Mrs. Wilda Wainright, the aristocratic mother; Minerva Courtenay, the spinster, is played by Marva Banks Lindsey, another veteran Silver Wheel Player, Halstead, the Wainright butler, will be played by Chuck Nichols. Curtain time is at 8:00 P.M., each Friday and Saturday. Reservations . can be made by calling again, side-splittin- d 359-4961- |