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Show I hihuly Baskets inspired UfTl. II lUiun I ui IIIUUIO VI . r.llfrt.ion of K fashioned by the fft known artist work-,Sium work-,Sium of glass is tfX the BYU f Art. Admission is - ... Raskets if"'" -hand-blown vessels '-v rbv the woven Indian 'e nSe Chihuly observed :Daie :cl-f to the ,-cf Historical Several visiu en baskets from erican cultures of :p dfic Northwest are fea- e exhibition. i his 30-year career, J"nrhis reinvented and the art of glass :U'? While glass blowing ft, been considered a V. .thpr tnan cui ;n l, I ,lv's unique 1, farms, i explorations cicles, flowers and 1 . nnuPOfl fllO A.fflPS nave uaoow. qe has gone wi ", fV,P realm of creat- ing expressively powerful objects. Some of his recent works, such as the Temple of the Sun, completed as part of an installation for the Atlantis Resort on Paradise Island in the Bahamas, include thousands thou-sands of individual pieces of blown glass. Chihuly's work is included in more than 170 museum collections collec-tions around the world. The Pilchuck Glass School north of Seattle, which he co-founded, is a major international center for glass art training. He has received many awards, including includ-ing honorary doctorates from the University of Puget Sound, the Rhode Island School of Design and the California College of Arts and Crafts. He received two fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the American Council for the Arts Visual Artist's Award, and the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Award. In 1992, he was named the first National Living Treasure in the United States. New Utah! - Wednesday, May 17, 2000 - Page 13 Shakespearean workshop Saturday Local actors will be duking it out all in the name of William Shakespeare on May 20 at Utah Valley State College (UVSC). The Shakespeare Acting Workshop, held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in PE 112, is designed to train actors of all skill levels in both Shakespearean acting and stage combat techniques. Barbara Ileiner, head of BYUs acting program, and D.C Wright, one of the top stage combat com-bat experts in the nation, will be on hand to provide the training.' Pam Mayes, head of the Shakespeare Fellowship, said the training will be entertaining as well as educational. This is an extremely high energy program with brilliant instructors. The participants will have the time of their lives, Mayes said. Admission to the workshop is free, but space will be limited to the first 30 people to register.' Those interested in registering or learning more about the workshop can contact Pam Mayes at (801) 356-0526. Supor Bowl Monday Night is Family Night FREE SHOESI 531 N. State Lindon 785-3001 Smoke Free Environment 3 1 Artist Dale Chihuly has turns glass-blowing into a fine art with the exhibit on display at BYU's Museum of Art. I '"": ' " 1 fin' S: 'hqfrrni t - inW inr ,r r Vn i '.i Young artists can expand skills at summer workshop The Children's Summer Art Workshop vries sponsored annually by the inierican Fork Fine Arts Council and the ;-;lial Art Board is offering two classes or children ages six to 11. The worktops work-tops chosen for the seventh season will :x a ceramics class taught by Joseph Germane and a basic drawing class instructed by Kathleen Brady. The dates for the ceramic classes are June 5-7 and June 11-13 from 10 to 11:30 an. at Shelley Elementary, 602 N. 200 let, American Fork. Student's finished art pieces are to be picked up on June 15 it 10 a.. All materials will be provided. Registration must be completed by May i During the workshop, students will jomplete two hand-modeled clay articles. The drawing class will begin on June 12 and be held for five consecutive days, concluding on June 16. All classes will be held in the Veterans Memorial Hall, 53 N. Center, American Fork. This class is scheduled from 10 to 11:30 a.m. every day except Wednesday. Wednesday schedule sched-ule will be from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Registration fee for the class will be $20. Students will need a 2B drawing pencil and a pair of needle nose pliers. All other materials will be furnished. Joe Germane is the art specialist for the primary grades at Shelley Elementary. He has taught at the university univer-sity level and worked on art curriculum committees throughout the state. Several of his students' exhibits have been on display dis-play at the Children's Getty Museum in Los Angeles. In the local area, with the support of the Shelley School administration, he directs a popular '"Quest" art program for interested students before and after school. Kathleen Brady is an art specialist at Cedar Ridge Elementary in Cedar Hills. Her professional watercolor paintings have won recognition in several art shows in the state. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree from BYU and has worked as a visual art specialist for 10 years. Her professional watercolor paintings have won recognition in several art shows in the state. In the classroom, she designs her visual art programs to see that each student develops confidence and has a successful art experience. For registration information, call Sydney N. Thomas at 756-3738. mm U-571 (pg-13) Daily: 5:00 7:20 9:'S0 Sat: 12:20 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 The Gladiator mi Daily: 4:30 7:35 Sat: 1:00 4:30 7:35 Battle Field Earth ipg-ui Daily: 5:00 7:20 9:45 Sat: 12:05 2:30 5:00 7:20 9:45 I Dreamed of Africa ,:.. : Return to MeiPG) Pa''Z.:-f : Dai,y: 7:25 9:45 r rtffii'i'll il l i I i : Sat: 12:10 2:35 5-00 7:25 9:-(5 Where the Heart Is irci-m .. Sham.ni M.,on IT-HI Sat: 12:10 2:35 Sal 20th 7:20 pin In place of Return to m Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas ipgi Daily: 4:30 7:15 9:20 Dinosaurs (i(;i Dailv: 4:30 7:15 9:20 Sat- 12:2:Wl:W7:159:20 Frequency (i(;-i3)i Daily: 5:00 7:20 9:45 Sat: 12:10 2:35 '5:00 7:20 9:45 AFThft Bzfln P.M. AttULTS - SB OO CMLDRFrV UMOER IS . S4-00 : i 100 Free of Income Tax for Utah Residents You pay no federal or state income taxes on municipal bonds Yield effective 051500, subject to availability. Yield and market value will fluctuate if sold prior to maturity. Call or stop by today. Ryan Crooks Alpine Square 76 S. 360 E. American Fork, UT 801-772-0106 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC " Edwardjones Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 lhauntenettes Jo perform In Monday pops concert The Chauntenettes Ladies Chorus will present its annual Spring Pops Concert on Monday, May 22. The theme for this year's concert is "Seasons," depicting not only' the seasons of the year, but the seasons of lives. As the' chorus, directed by Ranelle O'Dell, sings through the year, they will present such favorites as "April Showers," "June is Bustin' Out All Over" from the musical "Carousel," "September Song" and "May You Always," arranged by Maurine Madsen. The chorus will also sing "Autumn Leaves" and "Soft Rain," both featuring the tal ents of accompanist Irene Jenkins. The narration for this performance was written and will be given by Nedra Sorenson. Also available at the concert will be the traditional family night treats and hand-stitched quilt, sewn by members of the chorus. As always admission is mm Pteadaxt throve Tlay&ia. frw&utta, Tl r- i lie rureiyncr A comedy by Larry Shue May 5-22, 2000 (With the exception of Monday, May 8th) Time: 7:30 p.m. Little Theatre ' 30 E. Center, Pleasant Grove Cost: $6.00 adults - $4.00 children i ' ' y feigner T:eDiant Grove Players will pre-''"z pre-''"z comedy "Ihe Foreigner" during -":ifri of May. The play will be direct- Hj.vard Little and produced by :tang.-The Foreigner" was writ--larry Shue. It will be performed at -efhChristeson Little Theatre, down- :3t Ins library 30 E. Center, in Grove. The play will be showing -?1 May 22, Fridays. Saturdays and Trie cost is $6 for adults, and $4 -" 31. -Gardens - -'-c-don Dinner Theatre presents ;;edybyJosh Brady which .3t mothers can be danger-. danger-. 'ovruns Thursdays. Fridays and -.r.:':n'cugh June 24. Ticket prices person and include meal, a. Little London Dinner jested at 20 South Mam, tfove. Reservations are r.dcan be made by calling .musical comedy will appear .e 19, Fridays, Saturdays and Valley Center Playhouse, 780 Won. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m. rt. , v" lvl 'cyuiui UUIIllbblOll, .;,is. children and seniors, and - "V reservation by calling M is lor Million Hale Center Theater, 225 W. 400 North, Orem, presents this comedy by Jack Sharkey May 19-June 26. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices will range from $8 to $15. For reservations, call 226-8600. Fiddler on the Roof The Villa Playhouse Theatre will present pre-sent the Broadway classic "Fiddler on the Roof" May 19- June 24 at the theater located at 254 S. Main Street. Springville each Friday, Saturday and Monday at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a 3 p.m. matinee mati-nee performance June 10. There is no performance May 29. The play is directed by Kathleen Nutt, with Esther Covington as vocal director and Jeremy Showgren as musical director. Emily Reed is choreographer. choreo-grapher. Fiddler on the Roof - Sundance Tickets are now available for Sundance Theatre's 2000 Season which will feature "Fiddler on the Roof" starring Tony Award-winning actor Michael Rupert as "Tevye." The production runs July 1 through Aug. 12, with preview performances per-formances June 28 and June 30. The play runs Monday through Saturday at 8 p.m on the outdoor Eccles Stage. Tickets are available at the Sundance Box Office, 225-4100, and at all SmithsTix outlets, (800) 888-TIXX. Voices from Black Canyon Brigham Young University's Theatre and Media Arts Department will present "Voices from Black Canyon: a noovei Dam Kaleidoscope" opening Friday, May 9, in the Maraetts Theatre of the Hams Fine Arts Center. Written by Toby Armour, the production will run Tuesdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. through June 3. A matinee will be presented on May 20 at 2 p.m., with half-price preview performances perfor-mances May 17 and 18. Tickets are $8 for BYU students and faculty and $10 for general admission. For more information or to purchase tickets, please call the Fine Arts Ticket Office, 378-4322. Bedroom Farce "Bedroom Farce" by Alan Ayckbourn will be performed May 24-June 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pardoe Theatre of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Trevor and Susanna's endlessly patient friends and parents have put up with their idiosyncrasies for years. But in one catastrophic evening of neurotic compulsion and hilarious misunderstanding, misun-derstanding, Trevor and Susanna get together once again while making a wreck of everyone else's lives. Tickets are $ 1 0 for general admission and $8 for students stu-dents and faculty. There will be no performances perfor-mances Sundays or Mondays. For tickets, call (801) 378-4322. Robin Hood Desert Star Playhouse, 4861 S. State, Murray, presents this spoof of one of the most famous legends of Great Britain. Subtitled "Boooos and Arrows," the show opens this week and runs through June 10 Mondays through Thursdays at 7 p.m., Friday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. For reservations call 266-7600. Reminiscences of a Dancing Man The Bill Evans solo dance performance perfor-mance begins at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 19, in the Lehi High School auditorium on 1 80 N. 500 East. Tickets are $5 per person and are available at Albertson's or Kohler's on Lehi's Main Street. Tickets will also be available 30 minutes before the performance at the door. Ceilidh at Sundance Sundance will hose three generations of Celtic music on May 18 and 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Sundance Recital Hall when Buddy MacMaster, Alasdair Fraser and Kirkmount will gather together to perform the music of their Celtic heritage. her-itage. General admission is $15, available at the Sundance Ticket Office or by calling call-ing 223-4849. For information on a workshop work-shop to be presented by the musicians May 19 and 20 at 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. call 423-1670. Watercolor Society Spring Show The Utah Watercolor Society's annual Spring Show 2000 will be held at the Alpine Arts Center, 450 Alpine Highway, Alpine, through May 30. An opening reception will be held May 3 from 6:30-to 8:30 p.m. Awards will presented at 7 p.m. and the reception will feature music by Susan Diaz. nrwxig(o)yi ,,..,..K.lnl1.. mm-,.Vnm,x i ,. , i. 1 SUMMER FALL CLASSES CLASSES June 5 - Aug 1 1 Aug 23 - Dec 14 Wfcjf ?&JJB I Chdl or af schedule or I llJC.lIt 80222-8971 1 www.uvsc.educontedcredif -r.;;'." .';l!fl!l.i,'?i'J1 J e-mail: mangelwauvsc.edu fen.....,---... ilTMil-lMit..Jin.-r--i,rityr- lvM...; J Do A O A 238 E. State St. 2 (Centennial Square) r, " (Centennial bquarej Ur Craig Chamberlain. D.D.S., P.C. Pleasant Grove i lTpprku;i.. . I wniteninqi State St. pc ,r. ?96-7779 I "rrJ r V 3 I Any Treatment I New Patients Only I ! 238 E. State St. 2, PC j I 796-7779 L'srsn"." 1 Talk ahn lit wniir Url. nrnklomc Aith Cnrw t . . -I nitune who wears a hearing aia. Ab$0lutpk, -'jr pumiveiy noooay cares muie aw- You and your hearing loss than we do. QlEFlFlnV IT . irAC gg-JJlhAKlNG AID lAJiWAINY lesi. iw l'c time to oat ".7 ' .j them to resi r On Sale mowl IMTFRIDRR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 339 East State American Fork 756-3102 MEW Ifepffesif coupon coupon Lube, Oil Filter Sqvq ! Re-Charge your Air j Conditioner i and save Coupon good for most vehicles. Expires June 15, 2000. American Fork Store Only. mo j Coupon good for I most vehicles. I Expires June 15, 2000. American Fork Store Only. AMERICAN FORK 748 E. State Rd. 756-6000 |
