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The Shiloh
Comprehensive Community
Center will begin its fifth
year of tutoring children on
Oct. 3. •
This service is free to
any student in the CSRA
enrolled in elementary
schools.
The Augusta Ballet
Company will open Dance
Series 'Bl and its 19th
season with premiere
performances of the three
act story-ballet,
“Coppelia,” at 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 26 and 3 p.m. Sept.
27 at Bell Auditorium
Music Hall.
For the first time, the
Augusta Symphony, under
the direction of Harry
Jacobs, will accompany the
performances, playing the
score by Leon Delibes.
Frederic Franklin,
internationally-distinguished
ballet master, staged the
classic production
especially for the Augusta
Ballet Co.
Elaborate sets are
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LES MADEMOISELLES BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL CLUB, Y.W.C.A. presents a
contribution to Augusta Mini Theatre to aid the
organization in fund-raising campaigns.
Mini Theatre Announces
Schedule, Seeks Members
The Augusta Mini
Theatre, Inc. recently
announced its production
schedule and membership
drive for the 1981-82
Season.
The season beings
Oct. 24. The Theatre will
present The African Dance
Ensemble of Atlanta, at
8:15 p.m.
The Ensemble, several
years ago, performed at the
Governor’s Awards
Program for the Arts, and
has appeared at many
colleges and universities.
The Ensemble will
have a matinee
performance in Waynesboro
the following day, at 3 p.m.
The contact person in
Waynesboro is Dorothy
Latimer. The Theatre’s
modem dancers, Natelie
Williams and Allison
Vaughns, will perform- on
both programs.
The next production is
February 23 at 7:30 p.m.
The play, “Diary Tell The
Story” was written by
Debra Armstrong , has been
rewritten x by Tyrone J.
Butler and Ms. Armstrong.
Ms. Armstrong is a
1981 graduate >1 TW.
Josey High Sch<«>! Ihe
play is about a teenage
girl who falls deeply in love
with a schoolmate. She
later discovers that she is
ill and has a short time to
live. The play is designed
for the entire family.
Shiloh Offers Free
Tutoring Service
Fhe aim is to help
the slower child by giving
individualized instruction as
a supplement to his daily
class work. It is hoped that
a ratio of one teacher to
five pupils will be
maintained.
Teachers will be
Dance Series
Planned
being designed and
executed by Phil Porter,
and the dancers will wear
costumes designed by the
North Carolina School of
the Arts.
“Coppelia” tells the
story of Swanilda taking the
place erf the mechnanical
doll in the mysterious
workeshop of Dr.
Coppelius. She fools the old
man and wins back her
lover, Franz, who has been
fascinated momentarily by
the doll he believes to be
real. All ends happily in a
wedding which provides a
festive setting for the third
act divertissements.
Ln December, Dance
Series ‘Bl will again offer
“The Nutcracker.” The
enchanting E.T.A.
Ihe season will end
with a children’s play,
"Cinderella (musical).” The
play will be presented May
3 at 7:30 p.m.
All performances will
be held at Augusta College
Performing Arts Theatre.
The season
membership, and
membership into the
Augusta Mini Theatre
Association began Sept. 14.
The season
membership, will entitle
students and adults to entry
to all the performances.
The Association, on the
other hand, will allow
persons entry to programs,
and to become members in
the official advisory group
to the Mini Theatre.
The association will
meet quarterly.
Persons who are
interested in joining the
assocication or purchasing a
season ticket should
contact the office at 722-
0598. The Theatre's office
is opened Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. The membership drive
will end Saturday, October
"’-I. 1981 at 7:30 p.m.
Ihe Association
Committee consists of Mrs.
Cleo Ravenell, association
coordination Dr. Charles L.
Butler, Dennis Wilds,
Charles Lambech. Hettie
Coplan. Betty Swain, and
Mariah Combs. Tryone J.
volunteers from the
National Assoication of
University Women and
other teachers employed in
the local school system.
“This service is greatly
appreciated by the Center.”
Executive Director Ruth B.
Craw ford said.
Hoffmann tale. the
memorable Tckaikovsky
score and the famous
Balanchine choreography
furnish a scenario for the
Augusta Ballet which has
opened the holiday season
in Augusta for a decade.
To close the stellar
season. "Swan Lake -- Act
11." the poignant story of
love doomed by
enchantr nt. will be
highlighted in two repertory
performances March 13 at
8:30 p.m. and March 14 at
3 p.m.
“Swan Lake” features
the complete Ballet Russe
version of Act 11. Frederic
Franklin also staged this
production for the company,
using the original Lev
Ivanov choreography and
the lyrical Tckaikovsky
From left are Tyrone Butler, director of the Mini
Theater Ms. Rosa Burke, club president Ms.
Juanita Collins, vice president and Ms. Janie H.
Millsaps, treasurer.
Butler. Judith Simon-
Bulter. Peggy White,
Roberta Dunbar Lee,
Romain McCants, Mrs.
Lillian Robertson. J.C.
Taylor. John Hardy, Marie
Lampkin. Brenda
Henderson and Velma
Sanders are members of
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The project
is being coordinated by
Nadine .1. Wilson.
Classes will be at the
Shiloh Community Center
le>3s-15th St. each Saturday
morning from 9:30 • 11:30
a.m. There will be no
charge for this service.
score. Other works offered
will include ballets
choreographed for the
company ■ by well-known
choreographers as well as
rising youth talents,
showing the versatility erf
the Augusta Ballet.
The Augusta Ballet is
funded in part by the
Georgia Council for the
Arts and Humanities.
Dance Series 'Bl is
offering (wo series ticket
packages. The opening
night series includes the
Sept. 26 “Coppelia,” the
Dec. 18 “Nutcracker” and
the March 13 “Swan Lake
Act II” repertory
performance. The Sunday
matinee series includes the
Sept. 27 “Coppelia,” the
Dec. 20 "Nutcracker” and
the March 14 “Swan
the Association Committee,
there is still a need for
more volunteers for this
Committee.
The Theatre, facing
financial difficulties. is
requesting community
support for the 1981-82
Season.
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Terrace Manor with a U.S. Flag. The troop did not have Vice Commander, on the left of troop is Commander
a Flag. Robery Lowery.
Lake” performances.
Season subscribers receive
a 24 percent savings over ■aaP’m'U
single ticket prices. ODIT I
preferred seating and ticket jJ» "TL VZjL F-i I v J* I
exchange benefits. Single y T f J I
tickets will be available If COLDEST I £ COMPLETE Vj
after Sept. 1. f BEER IN > 24 HOURS r LINEOF
Further information AiT/"" , TTG! r T 1 a f -
may be obtained by writing IS AUGUSIA Z I GROCERY M
the Augusta Ballet, P.O. y24"5X01 ‘V X*
Box 3348, Augusta, Georgia
-30904. 1502 CENTRAL
OIC PAUL’S GULF STATION
Announces r u . v M a „ D f
Everything You Need Under One Roof
Graduation DON , T
Name Brand FORGET
Augusta Opportunities Beauty Supplies
Industrialization Center will _ ’
conduct 10th Annual JA PRO-LINE .(O JT VVE HAVE »
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Augusta-Richmond County fH A S GAMES ft I
Civic Center. Ron Curtis, S aVH OJBfr, O ki □F
IBM. Central Employment Q Vkr £
Service manager. will Z staSgfFl6*
deliver the keynote address. 2Z——
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