BMJ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 the most joyous enlerlainmenl for the whole family'! Ride across the sea inside the Giajnt PINK SEA SIN AIL! Join the witli the ONLY PlfSHMIPULLYII in captivity! LEARN TO TALK IN 500 ANIMAL LANGUAGES FROM A PARROT WHO SPEAKS GALAX THEATRE FriSat July 10^11 Rated G Hatinee Sat. at 2:30 Nights at 7:00 d 9:50 Feature Approx» 10 min. AFTER SHOW STARTS ADH - I'Iatinee 500 d $1^00 Nights - 600 & $1^25 When one door closes, another opens| but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one which has opened for us, Alexander Graham Bell In Friday evening's production at Brevard dramatic soprano Bella de Leon stars as Butterfly. A leading singer with New York and Florida operatic troupes. Miss de Leon returns to Brevard after her memorable performance last summer as "Tosca". Tenor William McDonld, an established Brevard favorite, will portray Pinkerton, while mezzo-soprano Barrie Smith and bass- bariton Perry Daniels handle the other leading roles. The entire production will be direct ed by John Richards McCrae, long known for the operatic magic he performs each season at Brevard, Henry Janiec, Center director, will conduct the BI^ orchestra for this performance. Colorful Oriental sets have been designed by Bonnie Rasmussen. Saturday evening’s Pops Concert will be an offbeat treat for Brevard audiences. Laughs will fill spacious Whittinton-Pfohl Auditorium, for Henry Janiec has programmec selections that showcase the un-serious side of serious music, including Gillis’ '■Symphony $ 1/2 ", the familiar •'Typewriter** by Leroy Anderson, the “Circus Overture" by Toch and a "Musical Joke'* by Mozart. Highlight of the even ing X'Till be Saint-Saens' "Carnival of Animals", done to a t\im by BM3 Orchestra soloists and the young duo-piano team of Yarbrough and Cowan. The Sunday afternoon performance at 300 p.m. continues in the same frotl:^ musical vein, with Borodin's "Polovetsian Pences" and the *^Sorees Music ales" by Benjamin Britten. The Transylvania Symphony, under the baton of Emil Raab, will play these selections plus Beetoven's towering "Coriolanus Overture". Center piece of the afternoon, however, will be an interpretation of the Grieg Piano Concerto by pianist Gary Towlen. Twenty-seven-year old Towlen has made a triumphal sweep through U.S. and European concert halls in recent years and since making his debut at the age of 12, he has grown in stature until he is now ranked with the best of U.S. pianist. His playing of the Grieg Concerto should be among the pianistic highlights of the BM3 season. Tickets for all performances may be obtained by phoning to the BMC box office, 701^-883-8338. Gome to the BAKERY AFTER THE DANCE OF SHOW AND HAVE A HOT PIZZA m ARE OPEN Saturday Nights from 7:00 PH TIL 1:00 ah. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 5•SO Phone 526--2 706 IIary Matson John I/atson THE GALAX NBiftrs JULY 9, 1970 PAGE 2l