| OCR Text |
Show Friday, 'June 15, 1990 . . The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah ArtsEntertainment Temple Square concert series features top performers The Temple Square Concert Series is celebrating its 10th anniversary on June 10, says Iain McKay, director of the series. "This is one of the finest concert series, free to the public, in the nation," says Mr. McKay. "We get tourists from around the country coming to the concerts. Ironically, many of the Salt Lake Valley residents aren't even aware of the series. We have a lot to offer local residents, too." Held each Friday and Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, the series has hosted outstanding musicians such as British mezzo soprano Sarah Walker, Italian Maestro Juan Matteucci, and New York Philharmonic principal violist Paul Neubauer. In the summer months and during December, concerts are held almost nightly. The series is sponsored by The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-day This summer in conjunction with International Vocal Month, the series will feature tenor George Shirley on July 13 at 7:30 p.m. Shirley has appeared with the Metropolitan Opera for 11 seasons, the Royal Opera, Deutsche Opera, Chicago Lyric, San Francisco Opera, Santa Fe Opera, and Glyndebourne, among others. He will present master classes on July 14 to vocal students attending the International Vocal School, sponsored by Promised Valley Playhouse and the International Vocal world-acclaim- prano Joanne Ottiey, conductor Joel Rosenberg, and musicians from all the Utah universities and many other schools," says Mr. McKay. For June 18 By JOYCE JILLSON The Aries moon is peppy and full of fun. Impulses may lake over and change the agenda, and that's part of the fun. It's better to get weekend chores out of the way today rather than put them off until tomorrow Don't keep people waiting. Some people might become cranky in the evening; humor is the best way to get through whatever comes up. Today's Birthday (June 18). You're sure to get recognition this year for your value as a team member. A new love comes in July. Continue to live frugally, though your income increases this summer. In September, establish a fundamental understanding at home. Important health questions are answered in November. Your partner helps with extra expenses in December. The pressure eases in '91, and you're free to make changes by February. Aries (March 19). Tackle whatever is first on the list this morning. You have lots of energy. A cousin or sibling invites you over this evening. Keep laughing as you deal with the er School. Also featured newly-restore- will be German bass Rudolf Piernay on July 9, British soprano Susan Chilcott on July 14, Lani Poulson of the Belgian National Opera on July 10, soPrano Clare Gormley, winner of the 1989 Australian Singing Competition, on July 11, and soprano Tracey King, winner of the 1989 New Zealand Mobil Song Quest, on July 12. day. Taurus (April 20). You aren't the impulsive type, and could feel held back with everyone so ready to Jump and run. Spend some time alone, working or relaxing at your own pace. The solution to a puzzle is revealed tonight. Gemini (May 21). You can have fun with some friends. Community projects bring in contact with wonderful and useful you people. Your nerves can get a little frayed, so get plenty of rest and keep the atmosphere light. Cancer (June 22). A partner turns the tables and becomes a taskmaster where housework is concerned. Don't square off against an older person's stubborn stand; instead, work around others' eccentricities. U (July 22). This is your time of learning and planning far a big tomorrow. There could be a litUe dissatisfaction with the status quo. Electrical appliances seem to all go Aquarius (Jan. It). Staying home means you'll be answering the phone all day. Take a little trip across town to visit relatives, but be home early. A romantic evening with someone who's never boring mil cheer you up. Ftsces (Feb. 20). You're getting so organized! New events at home are causing to you grow up fast. Invite guests over this evening; the conversation will take you back to old times. 61 ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS 91 375 5667 HX in I STEREO ft f American Heart Association Vy That Won A Pulitzer Prize E C bltHLU S PAG HQ 2:55 4:55 12 55 7:259:4511:50 05 J CHILDREN'S 3 10! 15 t,..;.-;- , TVno. w ,W)L mm mgm on ComedY-)IN'sTERE- 9:25 !1:25 MATINEE "An American Tail" 10 am & 12 Noon 1:05 3:10 5:10 7:10 . 9:10 11:15 FRIDAYS ONLY! 40 25 3:25 1 Iron! HQS STEREO ' M TI'.U'Jl'l'.lTJlf Movie Title Type OCTOBER PG frama o.Tt Bvu mmiuiaMi IPG III BfUTURE 13) un nmnc B r Ann n,m, 41 i At- HOURS ii a u 2J Hwi Bfire A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM De.t), j 1 kmc birds HOPPORTUNfTV Vr Noo Fnu Um Paifcu Ullo Pamj - V.,ua Soma Cooai Abunoant. Defy. I wn cooT Roti-- fi, rr Koo, , Nona Ln. V v hon r. vary Ltu. Mat Cop Rooow sauoi sc,Dtxtr Nont Com.oy SmJl.Ol Noo. Soma Comoy. A Ufa Lm. A tWCitrl A Frtoh.Va.bJ Som, Shooing p,JJ Vmy Ltl ' Soma. Varbaf. Fr& tight Vioiancw Ft Fights. Tortwa. (JVM Mdli iart ktadt Engash commonai m m Wit to nara 48 nro goaa to nour (o fiona A Op Hop-.- f fana tdtwd batora 9w Ull Accepted Vary An mv hakcoolar mm .nri t m mum hn i) i oyang cop rtio thnkha duty to COliacl & rescue fus Uwxs wtfoty ovat a enma to ba tor i3ity &d ort &and lolSs'awaiya; hottaga ,nnty I1 a car to rrtd out w.r wni, trwtv lo gat lor mon ay MMVTlha inao' Itv A tot) hailad Cfi m4n tlumokri mu opportunity (Omaha bg kot A'ifl ot'a' his ki Vary Utla AccvplM) i a o man Mto it AfhN Vy klla. Emoaonal Abunoant. Animal Emoaonal. Nona MKJTHJ wit, w!& amy buwnwsmai m to Ihw i Varrua t A 09sitwntmNfShis t(mt young m an rjows 6aA Hny Utla ounni. wapne. Ncm u Soma. FitBighis. Laoy v"' ' Vary capiat t, Par yvf 1WI 'v ftoody. Hanging iotxnaiirtj vws'on Kor, Shoo.ng Swiuai Aor.UMm Vk JSsisnLJSZS None Lj!ft. tmpiird TEENAGE MUTANT NlNjA TuRTLS Summary Hus&ian Nx B.ooy. Bwtna MuWalon. 7oMu Vary Q II Sn. Shootj KfosBior. Nor, --9r.... . VQ! bllo. GrptM Emotional F.s! . Ofama Dru9s Alcohol Violence Vr uttt imo.nl KPB" -- omdy j h0 " C - H ANOTHER Suual. Sex Nudity (JaJ Urn sI R iiritQtttilSH Profanity mmo """'kc Br,,,.i ). VOLCANO 520 720 THE 1 n An Adventurous jL 1 " 935 11 JOE VERSUS THF FIDDLER ROOF 'Stum- fijimniim 30 W STEREO 1:10 3:05 5:05 7:15 9:30 11:35 STEREO Someone Out There Is Lisa's Fantasy. 'wm (i!W&, 4lf 5:35 7:35 9:40 11:40 to Jail He was there when they needed fP5i him... 1:30 4:00 7:00 9:20 11:45 1:20 3:20 14 2U meet strict standards We are proud to offer the only THX Certifieo Auditorium in the ProvoOrem area STEREO 2lms7ic Spielberg and components 9:1511:20 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:05 Steven Film represents the ultraata in movie picture and sound quality. All elements of audio performance, engineering, design, accous-lics- . The Comedy U N D A N C A LUCAS FILMS THX STEREO IN once. 22). Passions run high. A Virgo (Aug. child will surprise you with changes in plans that are really a way of asserting independence. A new romance can be sudden and feel like one yourself. 19). Without realizing Capricorn (Dec. it, you could throw a monkey wrench into family plans. Feeling sorry for yourself can affect your health. Use a light touch all day. tir SUMMER THEATRE at unpredictable. Libra (Sept. ZtOct 23). Your mate is emotionally vulnerable today. Use your famous tact and diplomacy all day long. Family members aren't necessarily making sense, but let them talk big and blow off steam. 211. Health worr.es are Scorpio (Oct. efforts probably all in your head. may backfire; put them off, if possible. You receive a message from an admirer this evening. 21). Deal creatively Sagittarius (Nov. with an unexpected expense. Entertainment for the whole family makes the evening more fun. You'll love being with kids this weekend, as you H.U'M:l.a.!IJIJ-l- tenia It's a group of musicians from international circles, but the series offers a showcase for local artists as well, says Mr. McKay. "We've also had numerous local performers featured in the concert series, such as Pianist Reid Nibley, the American Piano Quartet, so S form on Temple Square," he says. "Presently the interest is such that we book the concerts a year in advance, and have a waiting list of those who would like to perform." "I would like to see more residents of the valley attend, too. We have tourists telling us that they Pay $20 or $30 a ticket to see some of these performers in major cities, yet here we offer the concerts for free. It's a wonderful outing for families. "My real dream for the series would be to have access to a chamber orchestra so young musicians have opportunities to perform concerti in public. Perhaps at some point that will happen," says Mr.' McKay. In the mean time, pull out your calendar and reserve some time for at no charge. superb concerts sponsored with the Gina Bachauer International Piano Foundation, and The concert series started in 1980 featuring 'outstanding internationally-acclaias part of the Sesquicentennial celemed In 1987, July bration of the Church.' At the Vocal Month pianists. was added. Piano and "The Salt Lake Symphony has of Dr. Robert Cundick, Vocal Months then affiliated with made the Assembly Hall its per- suggestion Tabernacle organist, 13 "Twilight Promised Valley Playhouse, where formance center. The Metropolitan Concerts" were Presented on Teminternationally-renowne- d musicians Opera auditions are held there, and a host of other organizations have ple Square. They were so successful share their skills with local musithat authorization was given for cians and, teachers in a series of affiliated with the concert series, their continuance on a weekly ba- master classes. including NATS (National Associa- sis. These visiting musicians often tion, Teachers of Singing), FederaThe concerts were moved to the have appeared with the Tabernacle tion of Music Clubs, National Choof the North Visitors upper-theatChoir on the weekly Music and the ral Festival, and others." Center on Temple Square, and were Spoken Word broadcasts. FrequentWhy are the concerts held on d moved in May 1983 to the ly these broadcasts are then feaTemple Square? tured on the state broadcasting Assembly Hall, refurbished "It's part of the commitment to with a magnificent new organ, pi- network in the home country of the the arts maintained by The Church anos and harpsichord. The Assemsoloists. of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y What does Mr. McKay see for the Saints, bly Hall is now the permanent which sponors the series," says Mr. home of the Concert Series. future of the Concert Series? June Piano Month was introduced McKay. "It also provides a quality "I see a lot of interest from platform for local artists, to let us to the Concert Series in 1986, jointly musicians who would like to per ed star-studd- Horoscope see what they're doing with their music." Nona Twwnaga Qxrt r. lev Mutant wimv waivvin ha i nr.i tMO at twtri tr g.fi Nmja TutB nttt to e wve ft i&o innw g Bwh m jit Zic of .i ft nrj 0 wtoxrng '(ft ' t ;t. T June 1S September 1 Mod. 1 1 4 thru Sat. t V This Father's Day, treat Dad to Sunday Brunch at Garcia's! ALL DADS WILL RECEIVE A FREE CAP! It's all Dad can eat and anything he could want! 'while supplies last I aw J OPOSH 0c I l3 'I I I I CELEBRATES 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY IN 0REM f hiUAT d SATURDAY 0 JUNE 15TH & 16TH AT 451 EAST 1150 SOUTH, JUST NORTH OF ZCMI, UNIVERSITY MALL WITH FREE BALLOONS FOR KIDS & TURTLE STACKS ONLY 99 Belgian Waffles Fresh-Bake- d Enchiladas Cinnamon Rolls Omelettes Made-to-Ord- er Apple Cobbler Ham, Sausage and Bacon Fried Potatoes Fresh FruitSalad Bar Complete Mexican Food Bar Ice Cream Sundae Bar Assorted Fresh-Bake- d Goods Orange Juice or Blended Reservations Arc? pjpd Father's Day 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Adults $5.95 Children 4 12 $2.95 Children under three eat FREE -- WE GUARANTEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY FOOD ITEMS ANYWHERE ! Choose from our center cut halibut fish & chips, french fries, tater gems, homemade onion rings, one of 8 different types of hamburgers, 15 other types of sandwiches and menu items, salads, cones, sundaes, floats, sugar free non-fa- t yogurt or one of over 50 flavors of tornadoes (shakes). Como 'n Taste the Difference! GMglA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Provo 2235 N. University Parkway 375-270- 0 Specialty Drink 4 .1 |
