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Show THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES. JANUARY 14. 1982. PAGE THREE Entertainment 'Lion in Winter is mane attraction; BritishUtah actors combine talents SALT LAKE CITY Weve got a great cast and of course theres nothing like live and in person, said Robert Hyde Wilson, director of The Lion in 0 at Pioneer Winter, playing Jan. Memorial Theatre in Salt Lake City. Jan Sterling, internationally known for her work on the stage and in films and television, is here from London to play Eleanor of Aquitaine, wife of Cactus Henry II. Sterling played in Flower at PMT in 1970. Sterling has appeared on Broadway and throughout the country and with many of the greatest starts in a brilliant stage career that started at age 16. She has appeared in over 30 films. She won the National Board Review for her work Award as best actress Ace in the with Kirk Douglas in Hole." The High and the Mighty, with John Wayne, won her the Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination. Her most recent movie, released last year, was First Monday in 13-3- October. Sterlings numerous is making her debut on Lees Main Stage as Alais, a French princess. Jack Sharrar, a Ph.D. candidate and a director as well as actor, plays Geoffrey. Jim Usher, an MFA candidate and an actor, director and choreographer, plays Philip, king of I ranee. television credits are and her latest show, student, will be released Dangerous Company, in February. Sterling now lives in England but returns to the States periodically to play favorite roles. Henry 11, King of England, is played n for his by Robert Peterson, and his magnificent acting ability baritone voice. He has played the lead in many musicals at PMT and across the nation. His performances in dramatic roles Anthony in Anthony and and Mr. Keller in The Cleopatra have been highly acMiracle Worker claimed. Five students of the University of Utah theater department complete the cast. Richard Baxter, who was last seen on Lees Main Stage as Dr. Einstein in Arsenic and Old Lace, plays John. Charles Benjamin Dawson, seen in in several shows on the Main Stage in student and Young Peoples Theatre productions, plays Richard Lionheart. Susan Oliver, an acting-emphasi- s James Goldman calls his play a comedy in two acts. It is a comedy and it is a play for today. Although set in the England of 1183, it concerns people, a family, and social relationships that haven't changed, said Wilson. The Lion in Winter will play through Jan. 30, nightly (except Sundays) at 8 p.m. with a matinee on Saturday, Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. 1 or further information and reservations, call the Memorial Theatre box office Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Pioneer (581-696- PMTs scenic designer Ron Crosby created the settings. Judy Ryerson is the costume designer and Peter L. Willar- dson designed the lighting. Dress rehearsal opened to seniors, handicapped Symphony concert features flutist King of France, (Jim Usher, right) shares a relaxed moment on stage with Henry II (Robert Peterson, left) and Richard Lionheart (Charles Dawson) in PMTs production of The Lion in Winter. Philip, Quilters to hear seminar report SOUTH SALT local LAKE-T- wo quilters will speak to members of the Utah Quilt Guild and other interested persons Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the South Salt Lake City Auditorium, 2500 South State Street. Darlene Scow and Lucy Moreton attended a quilt seminar by nationally-recognize- d Jinny Beyer, and will present a show and tell report of their experience. Beyers books, Patchwork Patterns and the Quilters Album of Blocks and Borders, discuss the use of fabric, color and pattern-makin- g techniques. 1978 She won the Good Housekeeping magazine quilt contest. Scow has taught needlecrafts in Utah for several years, and Moreton is a beginning quitter. Stories and shows at libraries now Aunt SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY will tell fairytales to children at Edith the Magna Branch Library, 8339 West 3500 South, Saturday, Jan. 30 at 11 a.m. The Kids on the Block, a puppet show designed to help children learn about disabilities and how to be friends with disabled children, will visit the South Salt Lake Branch Library, 2480 South State Street, Sat. Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. The film Born Free, about Elsa, the lion cub adopted by Joy Adamson, will be shown at area libraries the last week of January. Showings are scheduled at the South Salt Lake Branch Library, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m.; the Ruth Vine Tyler Branch Library, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m.; and the Kearns Branch Library, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. For further information call the Salt Lake County Library System, SALT LAKE CITY Slart the yeai Film Series at the Salt Lake City Public Library, 209 East 500 South. The series, which begins Ihursdav Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. in the lecture hall third floor, continues every Ihursday ai 7 p.m. through Feb. 25. The film series is sponsored he T by Jan. 21 Jan. 28 l.i.nu to address Lake City Public are $10 or $2 for ikiivRi.K.i tickets and are available at the .luiiUi i' l desk in the Main Library or a H y be sent to he 1 riends ol the Public sau City Library, 209 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, UI 84111. Call ext. 234 if thcie are any f the Salt Series tickets itn.ii cu 1 363-573- ristana I he Discreet L harm ol the Bourgeoisie he Phanton of Liberie hat Obscure Object ol Desire 1 1 Campbell will talk with students about careers and goals Thursday, Jan. 14 at noon in Orson Spencer Hail auditorium. Aerobic exercise taught locally . 1980. masterworks for the subscription concert, with Beethovens Coriolan Overture. Mr. Rampal will then join the orchestra for a rendition of Mozarts Flute Concerto in D Major. To conclude the concert, the orchestra will give its first performance of Symphony No. 3 by Bruckner. e Rampal is credited with having wrought a worldwide renaissance in flute playing by his definitive performances and recordings of familiar works, by his beginning SALT LAKE CITY Aerobic exercise classes are being offered at two local libraries twice each week. The classes, sponsored by Family Health Planning, an insurance company, are free for FHP members and cost $8 for They began this week and will continue through the first week of March. One section is offered at the Kearns Library, 5350 South 4220 West, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. Another section is at the South Salt Lake Library, 2480 South State, Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. More than 1,200 people have taken the classes since the program began in July Jean-Pierr- who occupied his war-tor- n country, called him into military service. Learning that his unit was destined for Germany, he went AWOL and hid out in Paris, where he took some classes at the National Conservatoire. Five months later he graduated with first prize in flute. In the ensuing decades he has performed throughout the world, recorded virtually every known work for flute, and won the praise and honors of the foremost aitics. musical organizations single-handed- still available at the Symphony Flail box office. Musical groups may record "Utah, Our Land of Hope" PROVO Vocal and instrumental soloists and groups may vie for over $1,000 in prize money by recording the new song Utah, Our Land of Hope, by Peter Czerny. School bands and choirs, civic and family groups, and soloists are invited by the songs publisher, Lakebook Sales, to submit a performance of the song on cassette tape. First price is $4X), second prize is $300, and other prizes less. Complete contest rules and a copy of the song may be obtained by writing Utah Song, Box 295, Provo, Utah 84603. The contest will accept entrants until June 30, 1982. ly n revival of composition, and by his adaptations for flute of music for other instruments. Though he took up the flute as a child, studying with his father, it took a peculiar set of circumstances to thrust Mr. Rampal into a performing career. The young Frenchman was in his third year of medical school when the Nazis, lesser-know- Best Homemade Mexican Food in the Valley! Midway Lounge Cafe & Cafe separate from lounge Children welcome Luncheon specials Take-ou- t food 6 pool tables in lounge Family atmosphere Midway Lounge & Cafe 4319 West 3500 South oanuary Clothing Clearance Sale (plus other selected items) can get dresses suits shirts pants shirts etc now a drastically reduced sae prices during this special clearance Other selected but specials are also included they won l last tong Shop now while selection is greatest You Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Entire stock of clothing now price Vi e Deseret Industries Thrift Store LOUNGE Daily 10 Phone HOURS 1 r( rt "on y'pp s -- 'er my oo' a (cafe) After Christmas it SAVINGS it Shrink to fit Levis only $12.95 25 When Judy Off on annual and Big Bell Jeans "Rag City Blues," Ladies fashion original Jr. Jeans Mens Flannel A Champion western denim SHIRTS Bargains Galore! Socks Si. 50 or 6 pr. for S6.00, Belts Si. 50 each Colored each Kids leans S4.50, Jeans $10.50 The Levi Shop goon General Store a La'-fert- prepares for a race like the she makes sure her bike is in run, 2660 S. 7200 W. adusts ezery part. She tunes and balances the whole machine, so it can go the distance. Because she treats her body the same way, she d'seovered a lump in her breast a few years ago. She discovered it early. And these days, 85 of early breast cancers can be treated successfully. Judy has since had reconstructive surgery, too. And she feels like herself again Alive, vibrant, ready to get on her bike and take on the world Judy Lafferty is just one example of the kind of progress we're making against cancer in its many forms. The American Cancer Society takes some credit for that progress. But credit won't finance our work. We need your money to help us win this race. S 250-99- 76 "ww cross-Iow- perfect shape. She inspects and "LEW Boot Cut, Bell Bottom W Valley Mago 3602 South 7200 West m 966-093- 1 open Sunday and As the sponsor of this subscription concert, the C. Comstock Clayton Foundation has made a generous donation to the Utah Symphony in honor of Mabel Sorenson Clayton, widow of the late C. Comstock Clayton. The two Salt Lake performances are almost sold out, but a few tickets are Jean-Pierr- LAge DOr 1 1 1 test. questions. The t ileus and dates lor the series are: Un CTiien Andalou and Diary of a Chambermaid Feb. 4 Feb. Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Strong-Campbe- SALT LAKE CITY Dr. David P. Campbell, international author and lecturer on creative leadership, will be on the University of Utah campus Thursday 5 one-da- y Is Everybody Laughing. He is also ll of the Interest Inventory, a respected and frequently used vocational interest Leadership expert lectures at U 14-1- a Campbell is executive vice president of the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, N.C., and has authored g several books, including If You Dont Know Where Youre Going Youll Probably End Up Somewhere Else and If Im In Charge Here Why (4636). and Friday, Jan. conduct workshop. 943-INF- Bunuel tickets offered off right with tickets to the Luis Bunuel students and SALT LAKE CITY Varujan Kojian and the Utah Symphony will present their second subscription concert of 1982 on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15 and 16, in Symphony Hall. A performance in Ogdens Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts will take place on Thursday, Jan. 14. Performing with the orchestra will be e the eminent French flutist, as the heralded by many Rampal, greatest living flutist. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. The Utah Symphony will open its dress rehearsal, scheduled for 10 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, in Symphony Hall, free of charge to senior citizens, blind and handicapped persons as a public service. Limited seating is available, and will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. No tickets are required. Mr. Kojian has selected a program of K 2ST F H.DVDMG. THE GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, This space contributed by the pubisher as a public service t |