SATURDAY

SESSION I (10:00 A.M.-12:00 PM.)
& SESSION III (3:30P.M.-5:30P.M.)

will be taught by INTERNATIONAL DANCE TEACHER, LESLIE SCOTT
 
LESLIE SCOTT has been folk dancing ever since she first got hooked in gym class. Living— and – dancing — in  various places around the Midwest in the 1970’s and ‘80’s, she built up a large repertoire of dances and began teaching in her  local international folk dance groups.  Since 1989 she has lived in Columbus, Ohio, where she is a core member of the Columbus Folk Dancers (CFD) and does as many other kinds of dancing as she can fit into her schedule, including contra, Scandinavian, and vintage. She teaches regularly at CFD and has taught at Tri-City (Dayton-Columbus-Cincinnati) workshops and at  SNOPA, an annual winter folk dance weekend in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  Over the years Leslie has learned dances at numerous folk dance workshops and camps, and in the 1990’s she augmented her knowledge of one of her favorite folk cultures by going on several trips to Bulgaria.  Besides dancing, she plays international folk dance music with two Columbus bands, Hajd(Bulgarian/Macedonian) and Mixed Bag(eclectic), and regularly plays recorder for the Columbus English Country Dancers.




SESSION II (1:00 P.M.- 3:00 P.M.)

will be taught by GREEK DANCE TEACHER, NICK BOKAS

NICK BOKAS was born to Greek immigrant parents and was raised in a Greek immigrant community in Philadelphia.  As such, Nick was exposed to Greek Dancing his whole life, most particularly  the dances from Epirus in northwest  Greece.  Nick dances with the Orpheus Dance Troupe in Chicago, Ill., and enjoys dancing with the folkdance communities in Milwaukee and Madison.



DALE & GEORGIA SCHREIBER (YOUR FACILITATORS OR HOSTS) have been dancing for about 18 years and teaching for 6 years.  They have been very active in many Folk & Ethnic Festivals for about 25 years.  They have been folk dancing  with the INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS OF THE FOX VALLEY in APPLETON,WI  at Lawrence University during the school year and at the Greenville Grange for the summer, for about 18 years.