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Show - Page B8 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 16, 1900 Friday, February Moscow Circus ticket date set The Moscow Circus, whose p spectacle has redefined the expectations of circus-goer- s worldwide, makes its Salt Lake City debut with 8 performances April 5 to April 9 in the Salt Palace Main Arena. Direct from the USSR, the Moscow Circus' eleven dazzling acts each were handpicked by producer Steven E. Leber and representatives of Soyuzgoscirk during an exhaustive trip throughout countless cities in the Soviet Union. The result is a fast, colorful, vibrant show of the finest circus artists in the USSR, artists who display a level of virtuosity, daring and showmanship ummatched anywhere in the world. In June of 1989, the performers of the Moscow Circus began rehearsals and performances in the prestigious Leningrad Circus Building. There, the American producer and Soviet artistic director worked to acts together bring their while testing the experiment each night in front of an audience of Leningrad natives and foreign tourists. The response was overwhelming: capacity crowds, tremendous review and numerous standing ovaone-rin- non-sto- all-st- tions, a rarity in the Soviet Union. special touch that visibly demonstrated the spirit of Glasnost and Perestroika were the Ringmasters: Alex Makhtsier of the U.S. and Alexander Frish of the USSR. While Utahns have undoubtedly seen many circuses before, they have never seen anything like the k incredible tightroope artists, horseman, aerialists, jugglers, clowns and, of course, bears of the Moscow circus. These are just a few of the thrills waiting to be delivered at the Moscow Circus: The daredevil Aaev Family A cos-sac- g, r BARGAIN PHICE TJ0 CT4T224-51ll- 1. Arts education projects are as varied and unique as the identities from which they originate. This past year an Arts Education Project grant went to Edith Bowen Iib School and the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum to initiate outreach services between the museum and schools of Logan. Pilot projects which would further arts education in Utah are actively sought. To be eligible, an organization must have 501(3c status or apply under the umbrella of a non-prof- it V (PARENTHESIS) 3c Nu uNivbnbi r -- J FROVO J OOP SOU THEOREM ' MORGAN; FREEMAN whose performance includes a double somersault from a teeterboard straddling the wire onto the shoulders of a partner, creating a three man pyramid in the air. Sarwat and Olga Begbudei, jug- glers, tiger trainers and horseback riders who take circus traditions to new, seemingly impossible limits as when Sarwat jumps onto his speedstart ing horse from a while juggling. Alexander Hertz, who has labored for many years to create the most startling and powerful aerial group of his generation. To climax his troupe's amazing display of triple and quadruple somersaults and daredevil catches, a flyer is propelled 66 feet across the length of the net, a feat that has not been duplicated by any other trapeze artists. The famous bears of the Moscow Circus, trained by Raisa and Grant Ibragimov, are talented, lovable and do amazing things: like carry Raisa into the ring, catch 8 rings in rapid succession while putting each over its head and dancing the "twist" or ballet at the barre. Tickets for the Moscow Circus are on sale now to American Express credit card holders and go on sale to the general public Monday, March 5. Ticketrs are $25, $14 and $10 and are available at the Salt Palace: and all SmithTix 6 or outlets: For group sales information call .. "A GREAT AMERICAN MOVIE." - D.N f,,r,.,.i..ii..i.M..i: JESSIG TANDY r David Brooks, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL 5 ACADEMY AWARD YKROYD NOMINATIONS flat-foot- AWARD 9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS 1 GOLDEN Mhew CmElib Denzel Washington Broderick IN U DIM. (Musical or Con'd I m Morgan Free.vln MiS)0 363-76- 'I The Moscow Circus's Salt Lake City performance schedule is as follows: Thursday, April 5, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, April 8, 4 p.m.; and Monday, April 9, 7 p.m. The Moscow Circus is presented in Salt Lake City by SAI Entertainment and United Concerts. GLOBE NOMINATIONS J BEST MOTION PICTURE j tw Comedv''lTiat I'ATTI Ll'PONK Pictures Tri-St- mm .Jreddie Fields KemnJarre misFiieddie Fields "sJames Horner "tEdiard ln ESTHKR ROI.I.E ""A.Vir.'J.AkK v Vizc BROS... EBERTS RICHARD '"".; -.D. 1)RI INC MISS DAISY HANS ZIMMER WiVJt DAVID BROWN UNI ZAN'l CK ZANlCk V .vlll.l (5:00) 7:15 9:30 SAT., SUN. MON. MATINEE (2:45) (4:15) 7:00 9:45 SAT., SUN., MON. MATINEE (1:45) i organization. Schools of course, qualify. The Utah Arts Council will match sponsor funds at a ratio of 50 percent sponsor50 percent UAC for first-yesponsors (500 sponsor cost for 40 hours of services), 65 percent sponsor35 percent UAC for second and third year sponsors, and 70 percent sponsor30 percent UAC for fourth or more year sponsors. In addition, the UAC pays per diem and mileage for artist residencies. All school principals and PTA presidents statewide, as well as nearly 4,000 organizations and individuals interested in arts education, receive materials describing the program. The Arts in Education (AIE) program is funded by the State Legislature through the Utah Arts Council, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Economic Development, as well as the National Endowment for the Arts. The Council selects quality professional artists in music, dance, theater, visual and literary a.s for the Artists Bank, from which sponsors may choose. This cycle, new options include a performance arts company and a folklorist. An AIE conference scheduled for June 15 will introduce artists to sponsors. For program guidelines brochure and applications, call the Arts in Education program, or write, Utah Arts Council. 617 E. South Temple, Sa't Citv, Utah I MORfiAN FRKKMVN JKSSICX TANDY DAN AVKROVD T. 8 Ai.EREDl IIRYs Mm Uiim uGlory" mm a un A Filit WAR.NKR ZANLCk aJMP.WV-.- Schools, communities may sponsor artists Carol Nixon, Utah Arts Council director, announces that schools or community organizations interested in sponsoring artists in residence or in designing arts education projects may apply for matching funds through the Utah Arts Council. Applications for matching funds will be accepted through March 19, 1990 for artists' residencies at schools or in community settings. Matching Utah Arts Council funds also are offered to those proposing arts education projects for fiscal year 1990-9Artists in residence provide workshops, demonstrations, performances, seminars, teacher workshops, lotraining, parent-chil- d cal arts events and a variety of servother mutually agreed-upo- n ices. An artist's residency can bring a community together to define its identity through a mural project, a musical production, a photography workshop, exploratory movement, etc. Jj ) ALL SHOWS IN V J 175 NO. 2ND WfcST -- PROVO non-prof- it " ar X 'X TO QDCM " WW.: VB :MTTBra n: - n. ' 111 II SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT NO DISCOUNT TICKETS AFTER 6:00 PM ., (5:15) 7:15 & SUN. MON. MATINEE (1:15) (3:15) 533-589- : II. . il VM.t, ill 111 i. !! I J! 'i I SM Ml. fclirLi I 9:30-SAT- 84102. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT NO DISCOUNT TICKETS AFTER 6:00 PM (5:30) 7:30 9:30 SAT.. SUN & MON. MATINEE (1:30) (3:30) k Gteooltin The bad news is you hove houseguests. There is no good news. A Tough Cop. A Dead Lawyer. rformanc it BOBHOSKIXS DENZEL WASHINGTON CHLOEW'EBB 4 f 'It i i i t HEART r . ' ? V .... ffitn I CONDITION fl. Htm ft 1m. . i If JOHN SAT,, SUN. "Mutiny on the Bounty" 8:00 p.m. tlarkfialilrait al the l!i'U:!-- , in 'hi h rsIiiiUuii' d. ur.' rr 'Hahit' li.i;!, m m ;! A,i ,i .iHcri:;: ILNXUHAU AX MON. MATINEE (1:15) 7'1C CAT URROQUnTE KJRSTIE ALLEY CI IM P r'i V ui.'ntMMi'cwTM. " WIML BtACMiT V i 0410 NlwAN .,miCHai v..,DOALOC Ujn ;yJ -- NO DISCOUNT HIOM UATIMCC TO 1HI 0.4C MON. MAT. (2:00) v .k.. TICKETS AFTER 6 00 PM I'M (1 MON MATlNfF (5 00)7 30 9 43 SAT TO MON MATINEE (1 00) (3 00) MHSTIE ALLEY TALKING f AT 0,0.f i p TED HANSEN DAT 1. 7 45 DAMit&M ,( liSutBXON .TOMllO'tJwya CIITIIRETT LOOK WHO'S (4:30) 7:UU 9:30 & GfitGu tXN'ft'Mi.aS iaU)W'-- SPECIAL tNGAGEWtN (fi 151 7 30 9 45 SAT J?WrfapCl$ SAL, SUN. T-- li; ii lOfr 'MiOHCUiC (OHNURROOurnT JOHN ..HOflRTGINTT. 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