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Show Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, March 10-13, 2018 The Park Record KUED goes ‘Outward Bound’ with documentary C-7 OC TANNER M AST E RWO R KS S E ASO N COURTESY OF KUED “Women Outward Bound,” a documentary about the pioneering Outward Bound women’s survival school course, will air on March 20 on KUED. Film celebrates women’s unique survival course Submitted by KUED “Women Outward Bound,” airing Tuesday, March 20 at 9 p.m. on KUED, profiles the first group of young women to participate in an Outward Bound survival school course in 1965, and chronicles their experiences in the wild. The program, part of Women’s History Month, also captures how one month in the woods taught them they could do more than they ever thought possible. During their experience, the young women forged a special bond. At a reunion 47 years later, the group reminisces about the lessons they learned and the memories they made, with some surprising revelations. They didn’t realize it at the time, but they were a part of changing the course of history. The documentary takes the viewer on a journey over many decades with rare archival footage, family home videos, photos and stunning aerial footage of the lush yet challenging Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. In the end, this film proves that girls could always handle the difficult challenges given by nature—they just needed to be given the chance. For information, visit www. kued.org. Utah Symphony and actors to serve up some Dr. Seuss ‘Green Eggs and Ham’ coming up on March 17 Submitted by the Utah Symphony Do you like Green Eggs and Ham? Join the Utah Symphony and the Really Inventive Stuff troupe on March 17 as they perform Rob Kapilow’s delightful “Green Eggs and Ham.” The performance will be at 11 a.m. at Abravanel Hall, 123 W. South Temple, in Salt Lake City. Tickets are priced from $8$20, and can be purchased at utahsymphony.org or by calling 801-533-6683. What better way to celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday month than with Kapilow’s “Green Eggs & Ham,” a composition described as “the most popular ‘family music’ since Prokofiev’s ‘Pe- ter and the Wolf’ and Britten’s ‘Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra’” by the “Boston Globe.” Soprano Kimberly Schroeder and actor Sara Valentine from the Really Inventive Stuff troupe join the Utah Symphony on stage in costume. The vaudeville-inspired troupe operates with a core commitment to imaginative, playful, and entertaining storytelling, creating an interactive experience engaging both children and adults. A morning show, no intermission, and low ticket prices make “Green Eggs and Ham” the perfect way to spend Saturday morning with family. Kimberly Schroeder joined Really Inventive Stuff in 2010, making her orchestra debut with the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra. Schroeder has performed “Green Eggs and Ham” throughout North America, and has worked in regional and na- tional theatres, including the Missoula Children’s Theatre. Co-founder and creative director of Really Inventive Stuff, Sara Valentine performs in the troupe’s orchestral concerts around North America, including Philadelphia, Saint Louis, and Winnipeg, among others. Valentine’s regional theater credits include Philadelphia’s Arden Theatre, Delaware Theatre Company, Resident Ensemble Players, and the Shakespeare festivals of North Carolina, Philadelphia, Colorado and Maine. Really Inventive Stuff is a troupe of actors dedicated to excellent storytelling in children’s education. With a sprinkling of child-like enthusiasm, they create skillful, delightful performances that combine a love of vaudeville and passion for classic theatre, all while keeping the music in the spotlight. For information, visit www. utahsymphony.org. MAR. 16 ST. MARY’S CHURCH 7:30 PM \ PARK CITY, UTAH MADELINE ADKINS cconcertmaster and leader STRING PLAYERS OF THE UTAH SYMPHONY escape to the mountains and take in the breathtaking views and exceptional acoustics of Park City’s St. Mary’s church as the Utah Symphony performs Dvořák’s “Serenade for Strings.” Blessed with the gift of melody, a young Dvořák poured his soul into the piece, finishing it in just 12 days. The song captivates throughout its five movements, moving from lyrical to high spirited to reflective to an exuberant finale. Don’t miss this night highlighting the strings of the Utah Symphony. TICKETS START $35 at just UTAHSYMPHONY.ORG or 801-533–NOTE (6683) SEASON SPONSOR |