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Show ge CJ THi: DAILY HI 4- R AI IX Gel Aa nd.iv, Hriu, Uiah, Friday, I ku.lx.-- r 23, IWK PERFor.."iKG Airre - Friday THE MUSICAL from New I ARK: A new musical Michael McLean and advertising executive Kevin Kelly, called "The Ark," plays through Nov. 21 in the Zion Building of the Fair Park. Showtimes are at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with bargain matinees at 2 p.m. Saturdays. The inside of the Zion Building has been designed to look like the inside of the Ark. As Michael McLean describes it, 'The audience is the cargo, they become the animals." Tickets are available at Deseret Book Fort Union and Deseret Book ZCMI stores. Adult tickets are $15. and children 14 and under are $10. All bargain matinee seats are $7.50. Parking is available at the fair park for $2. award-winnind HARMONY TONIGHT: The Mountain Jubilee Chorus, the fourth ranked worldwide competitive chorus and recent first-placregional winners in Sweet Adelines International competition, will present its fall concert, "Harmony Tonight," at 8 tonight and Saturday at the Cottonwood High School Auditorium, 5717 S. 1300 East, Salt Lake City. A barbershop group made up of more than 120 women across the state, Mountain Jubilee Chorus members consist of women from all walks of life. Tickets are $15 for preferred seating and $10 for regular seating, and may be purchased by calling Candy at (801 572-821. or Sharon at (801) GHOULS KARAOKE CONTEST: A IN PARIS: Admission is free and open to the public. Lowe will perform Strauss's "Second Horn Concerto, "Berlioz's "Le Jeune Patre Breton" and Schubert's "Auf Dem Strom." Dian Baker Dunkall will accompany Lowe on the piano during the perfor mance. The performance of Schubert's work will include a duet with Susan Alexander-Boren- , a BYU voice faculty member, as a soprano and Lowe on the French horn. Lowe completed his undergraduate work at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, and puisued gradu ate studies at the San Fiancisco Conservatory. Before coming to BYU. Lowe taught at the University of Missouri for 10 years. DANGEROUS GAME: "The riddles are three, death is one." A mysterious pnnce sounds the gong and steps forward lo respond to three riddles posed by Princess Turandot. One incorrect answer and the sentence is death. A life laid on the line for love makes foi compelling drama as Utah Opera presents Turandot, a sweeping theatrical experience encompassing an ancient Oriental fable, music by Puccini and gieat singers. Utah Opera presents "Turandot" at 7:30 tonight. There will also be a matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday at Capitol Theatre, 50 W. 200 East. Salt Lake City. Tickets range in cost from $12 $55 and can be purchased at the Capitol r v Playhouse will present one of theater's most beloved comedies, "Arsenic and Old Lace." This comedy plays Friday, Saturday and Monday nights through Nov. 2. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Spnngville Playhouse, located on the lower level of the Spnngville Civic Center, 50 S. Main St. (under the Spnngville Public Library). Tickets are $5 for geneial admission, $4 for students (including college students) and senior citizens, and $18 for a family pass of up to six immediate family members. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance at the Spnngville Public Library. Seating is limited. Playhouse performs the comedic "Dracula The Vampire.' The program' also includes "From C to Shining C" Americana Olio, featuring humorous songs and comedy from America's yesteryear. The play is at 7 p.m. Mondays. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Saturday matinees are at 3 p.m., while Fridays and Saturdays will have 9:30 p.m. performances. The plays go through Nov. 14. The theater is at 4861 S. State St., Murray. Evening performance tickets are $10 for adults, $6 for children under 12, matinees are $8 for adults. Call 266-760for reservations. Tuesday HALLOWEEN PLAYS: "Hotel Frankenstein" is playing at Valley Center Playhouse. 780 N. 200 East, Lindon, INTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT: The Timpanogos Intimate Concert Series brings singersongwriter Vance Gilbert to Utah Valley for a concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Karin and Mark England, 742 East Flanery Lane, Alpine. for directions. Cost is $6. Call 756-682- 5 can be seen at 7:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays through Halloween, then again Nov. 13, 14 and 16. "Hotel Frankenstein" is performed alternately with "Shadowbrook Mansion," a musical Halloween comedy, which plays Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays through Oct. 31, and also Nov. 6, 7, 9. Reservations for are recommended . and can be made by calling It TOOT YOUR TUBA: The big musical instruments will play at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Music Series at the Provo Tabernacle. With an oompah here and an oompah with a there, tubas will be everywhere few euphoniums thrown in for variety. The BYU Tuba and Euphonium Ensemble will perform in the Provo Tabernacle in a free concert. The BYU Tuba and Euphonium Ensemble has been in existence since 1986 and performs on a regular basis at Brigham Young University. This collection of brass also performs at annual Octubafests and Tuba Christmas events. The group was the featured performing ensemble at the Utah Music Educator's Conference in St. George. Courtesy photo concert: Peter Brienholt (pictured) and Nancy Hanson will give a concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Kingsbury Hall. Proceeds go to In African medical relief. A SWINGING SHOW: The Moxie Tonic Medicine Show, a big band, will perform their Fraudeville Revue and Show 9 at Variety p.m. Saturday at the Wrapsody in Provo. Tickets are $5. Moxie Tonic's Fraudeville Revue and Variety Show is a throwback to Vaudeville theatrics, with appearances from a juggling act, barbershop quartet and others. at 7:30 p.m., however on Halloween there will be two performances: a matinee at 3 p.m. and an evening performance at 9. Tickets are $6 for general admission, $5 for students and seniors and $4 for children under 12. There is a family ticket available. Ticket reservations may be made by calling the theatre, 254 S. Main St. in . Spnngville, at ' The Show, which HARVEST BALL: Draper Arts Council Ball" with the Big Band from 7:30-10:3p.m. Saturday in the Draper City Hall Auditorium, 12441 S. 900 East. Tickets are $12 per couple and $6 be purchased at the door or at the Alberston's Service Counter at 1212 E. Draper Parkway, Draper, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For ticket information, call Draper City for individuals, and may at Art Council 576-658- QUINTET CONCERT: The performance by the Pay Smith Quintet jazz band is scheduled for Saturday as part of Concerts at Sculpture Park at the Alpine Art Center in Alpine. Tickets are available at the door for $8, or $25 for the series of four concerts. A family pass to all concerts is for more informa$60. Call 756-068tion. Actor HONORING THE UNITED NATIONS: The Utah Symphony celebrates the 5.3rd anniversary of the United Nations with a historical joint performance starring the Korei Hogakukai Japanese koto ensemble at 8 p.m. Saturday at Abravanel Hall. The group will perform a memorable combination performance featuring authentic Japanese music for koto and the orchestra. For tickets' to the United Nations Day celebration, call ArtTix at or (888) 451-ART. or visit Abravanel Hall, the Capitol Theater or any Albertson's Food Store with an ArtTix outlet. Tickets range from 3784322. STRENGTH OF WOMEN: "Steel Magnolias' is playing at Provo Theatre Company through Oct. 30. Shows are at 8 p.m. Mondays, Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $12.50 and $15. Call 379 0600 for information and reservations. THE TANNER GIFT: The Tanner Gift of Music Committee has announced that tickets for its concerts on Nov. 6 and 7 at the Salt Lake Tabernacle are available. Admission is free but all seats are reserved and tickets are required. Children under 8 will not be admitted. Performance time is 7:30 p.m. FALL INTO MUSIC: The Salt Lake Men's Choir will kick off their fall season with a celebration of Gershwin's 100th birthday. The concert will take place at 7 p.m., ' X KmcH--. 8me WoVv YMf sleep. sleep. UV HemyMH$MS$tf n Pcv R--'s Wok, VUs, vewwee? Ywfoe fo seV iiAJtny j Pcv c fyeM$r Hcf City. A season package is $35 and can be purchased by sending a check or money order to the Salt Lake Men's Choir, PO Box 1844, Salt Lake City, 84110 or by calling (801) LEDOUX AND BROWN CONCERT: Tickets for the Sawyer Brown and Chris LeDoux concert are available at the Delta Center box office, all Smith's Tix locations as well as by phone at (800) 888-TIX- (800) 358-SEA- 467-TIX- or at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Delta Center. Ticket for are this event $32.50 golden prices circle; remaining seats will be $24.50. The concert will be il-- 's hVvvvioB-Tiv- c ueeVevA. esy tt5 escape He vXAHes oP evevyy e,A-u- e THEATRE BRINGS THRILLER! The Utah Contemporary Dance Theatre brings back, for its second year, the Halloween spectacular "Thriller!" It is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Tuesday through Oct. 31, with midnight shows Oct. 30 and 31. "Thriller!" combines not only jazz and ballet, but twists the images of favorite Halloween characters into what sponsors say will be a funky and fun Halloween event that "proves even villains such as Friday the 13th 's Jason and Frankenstein have a sense of humor." The show also includes mummies, bone tapping skeletons and a new "River of Blood Dance." with Tickets range from $15-$30- , group discounts available and can be purchased by calling Kingsbury Hall at 581-710- 0 or by calling ART TIX at Wednesday Sunday CONCERT: The University of Utah Concert Chorale will present their annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the West Institute on the lower University of Utah campus, located at 274 S. University St. in Salt Lake City. The program will feature choral music from a variety of composers and musical styles, including: "The Promise of Living" by Aaron Copland; "Your Voices Tune" by G.F. Handel; "Evening Watch" by Gustav Hoist and much more. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for students. presents an October "Harvest and theatre entrepreneur James known for his "over-thArnngton top" one-maperformances of "The Farley comto Reunion" a had Family adopt pletely different acting style for his porLDS of Church trayal Apostle legendary Matthew Cowley, who died in 1954 after to of devoted Saints of service the years the South Pacific. His newest production, "Tumuaki! Matthew Cowley Speaks," will run at 7:30 tonight and Saturday. Tickets, $10 for the general public and $8 for faculty and students, are available at the Fine Arts Ticket Office. "lit a BENEFIT CONCERT: Peter Breinholt and Nancy Hanson will give a benefit concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Kingsbury Hall. Proceeds from the show go to providing medical relief for those suffering from disease in Ghana, West Africa. The group going is the Humanitarian Aid Relief Team, a group of college students from Utah Valley and doctors and nurses of the area. Tickets are $8 and available at Kingsbury Hall's box office and ArtTix outlets. Kingsbury Hall is located on the University of Utah campus. ANOTHER JOSEPH: Draper Historic Theater, 12366 S. 900 East, will present "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," at 7:30 Friday, Saturday and Monday nights. Joseph, a comedy rock opera, is the creation of lyricist Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber. Reserved seats are $8 for adults and $5 for children under 12. General admissions is $6 and $4. For reservations, call 572 4144. IH01I has released recording, has performed with such acts as Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Hepcat and the Aquabats. COMIC OPERA: Director Lawrence Vincent brings a certain level of experience to his production of Mozart's popular opera "Cosi fan Tutte" at Brigham Young University this month: He's personally appearea in four productions and performed the opera more than 20 times, Vincent, a former member of the Vienna State Opera solo ensemble and an international performer, brings his production of the comic opera to the de Jong Concert Hall stage at 7:30 tonight, Saturday Wednesday, next Friday and Oct. 31. Bryce Rytting and the BYU Sinphonia accompany the sinPers. Tickets. $12 for the public and $10 for students and faculty, are available at the Fine Arts Ticket Office, 378-432- MATTHEW COWLEY SPEAKS: Saturday at the First United Methodist Church, 203 E, 200 North in Salt Lake Saturday CVon n HE LOVED IN VEIN: Desert Star tion cail Janice Johnson at 224 2720.3 Upcoming events FORCE OF FEET: An Australian dan troupe featuring James uevme win nav a concert at the E Center at 7:30 p.m Nov. 5. rusuina hrnkfi Michael Flatlev's tan record of 38 taps per second. Flatley is the star or Loro or me uante. Tickets range from $39.50-127.5and are available at all Smith's Tix loca 467-TIXHons, or by phone at (801) j TICKETS FOR CARRERAS: Famous tenor Jose tarreras w penorm ai Abravanel Hall at 8 p.m. Nov. 18. The $45-$15tickets are on sale at an Albertson's ArtTix outlet, or by phone at t 355-AHI- OVERNIGHT MURDER MYSTERY: mis special overnigru uinner uieaier, held at Snowbird, includes a mystery, pire. The play runs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday through Oct, 31. Curtain is The Lawrence Brigham French horn Madsen POISON LOVE: The Springville DRACULA: The Villa Playhouse is currently showing "Dracula," a play written by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balaerston. based on the world famous novel by Bram Stoker. The story is about Lucy Seward, the daughter of a doctor, who is in charge of an English sanitarium. She has been attacked by some mysterious illness and is suspected to be the victim of a vam- FAMOUS OPERAS: FRENCH HORN RECITAL: Lowe, professor of music at Young University, will have a recital at 7:30 tonight in the Recital Hall. o availability. Saturdays, Mondays, and Thursdays. Cost is $9 for advance tickets, $11 day of show or $8 per person in groups. For more information and tickets, call 225 ARTS. Mormon Youth Chorus and Symphony will perform at 8 tonight and Saturday at the Salt Lake City Tabernacle on Temple Square. The concert is free, with attendance limited to those eight years of age and older. No tickets are required. Conducted by Robert C. Bowden, the Mormon Youth Chorus and Symphony's fall concert will feature "An American in Paris" by Gershwin and works by Liszt, Rossini and Schubert. Guest soloists include soprano Katie Hill, tenor Stephen Farr and bass Elliott Clark. The Utah Valley Choral Society will open its 1998-9season tonight with excerpts from famous operas. Tenor Robert Baker will be guest soloist. The program, under the baton of assistant conductor Robert Millett, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle, 100 S. University Ave. An informal chat with the director starts at 7:30. Tickets at the door are $6 general admission, $4 for students and senior citizens. Children under 8 will not be admitted. seat are $9 to $15. A family pass, which admit ail members of an immediate family, can be purchased for $30. For ticket information call ArtTix at or (888) 451-ART- NIGHT OF DREAMS: "The Trail of Dreams" by Marvin Payne, Steven Kapp Perry and James Arnngton, plays through Nov. 16 at the SCERA Theatre in Orem. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Karaoke contest will take place as part of the Festival of Ghouls at Thanksgiving Point. The grand prize will be $100 in cash, plus prizes for second and thud will be awarded. The contest starts tonight and goes through Halloween (excluding Sunday). Open singing is from p.m. at no cost. The contest runs from 7:30-9:3p.m. each night. Entry fee is $10. Three winners will be picked nightly and will then compete in the finals on Halloween. Registrations will be accepted in advance or on the night of the concert, but registrations made the night of the concert do not guarantee a performance spot. The children's section of the festival will take place from 4 9 p.m., with the adult section from p.m. Activities include parades, trick haunted houses, dances and entertainment. Call Craig or Debbi Rollo at Karaoke or Konnection, 223 9320, to to receive information. AN AMERICAN Theatre ArtTix Box Office, at Albertson's ArtTix outlets or over the phone by calling 355 ARTS or (888) 451 ARTS. Student and senior citizen 50 percent discount tickets go on sale 30 minutes before each performance, depending on MUSIC LESSONS FOR SENIORS: The "Music for Life" program, sponsored by Heritage Music, offers free music lessons for seniors. The classes are offered every Wednesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. More classes will be added as needed. Ann G. Matthews will be the music teacher for these sessions. For more information call The classes State St., Orem. will 225-004- take place at 971 S. Thursday Monday MUSIC ON CANVAS: The American Fork Symphony will open the 1998-199season Monday with the theme "Music on Canvas" and will feature soprano soloist Leslie Wilson. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of American Fork Junior High School, 1120 N. 20 West. Admission is a suggested donation of $2. KING OF VAMPIRES HOSTS CONCERT: Spine-tinglinhaunting music are all part of the Utah Symphony's Halloween concert. "Tales of Terror," 7 p.m. Monday at Abravanel Hall, The Vampire Count will narrate the evening with spooky stories and facts about how Halloween developed from a Celtic new year's festival of the dead to the costumed, tradition of modern times. The concert starts with the Symphony's annual Halloween costume contest. Tickets for the "Tales of Terror" BORN YESTERDAY: Beautiful Billie was uneducated and happy. Her shady boyfriend, Harry, was happy too, until she began embarrassing him in front of "clients." In comes Paul, a suave, savvy reporter hired to tutor Billie. Not only does Paul open up a world full of ideas to Billie, they both open up a bundle of trouble for poor old Harry. The play, "Born Yesterday," runs through Nov. 21 at Hale Center Theater, 225 W. 400 North, Orem. Tickets are $6 for children, $6 for adults on Mondays, $7 Tuesdays-Thursday- s and $9 on weekends. STRUMMING UP A TRIO: The California Guitar Trio brings its musical adventurism to Provo at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for a show at the Borders Book Store, 4801 N, University Ave., Suite 10. Featuring arrangements of classical works, original compositions and surf music, the California Guitar Trio presents its repertoire on three acoustic guitars. Admission is free. For more informa- - 2 dinner that will satisfy you, a room for -the evening and a breakfast the next , morning. The evening will start at the Cliff Lodge Ballroom, entry 4, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Packages start at $87 per per-- , son. Reservations can be made by call- ' 453-300ing Cliff Lodge at (800) MURDER MYSTERY WEEKEND: The. ' Huckleberry Inn, 1235 Warm Springs Road in Midway, is sponsoring a night o intrigue at its Murder Mystery Evening, Oct. 31. There will also be a costume , party. The night starts at 6:30, when partij ipants will meet those involved in the twisted, murderous plot. After dinner, the plot will unfold and participants will try to solve the murder. After a break to sleep, a gourmet break" fast will be served. The cost of the weekend is $299 per couple. For reservations, call the inn at or (435) 654-140(888) 650-140Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place finishers. MESSIAH SING-IN- : Orchestra rehearsals for the Messiah Sing-Istart Oct. 31. They need additional strings and a bassoon. will 'J Choral rehearsals, which are open to I everyone, will begin at 7 p.m. Nov. 1. Auditions for solo parts will take place at the end of the choral rehearsal, at about 8:30 p.m. Orchestra rehearsals are at 8 a.m. r the Pleasant Grove City Library, 30 W. , ,. Center St. For more information, contact Susarl" . Johnson at FEMALE VERSION:'' ODD COUPLE The Westminster Players present Neil .') Simon's comedy, "The Odd Couple Female Version." J The production will start at 7:30 p.m., with performances Nov. 5-- and ' Nov. 12-1in the Jay W. Lees Courage : i Theater in the Jewett Center for the Performing Arts, 1250 E. 1700 South, l0 There is a suggested donation of $5. , ' ' Call 488-425for reservations. activities, which are includ- j ed in the $5 donation, start at 7 p.m. in the Jewett Center. These activities include New York Cheese Cake Night on Nov. 6 and readings from Neil Simon's ,n autobiography "Rewrites" on Nov. 7 and . 14. On Nov. 13, winners of the Westminster Players Humorous Essay f Contest will read on stage. NUTCRACKER TICKETS: Tickets for Ballet West's "Nutcracker" will go on j sale for the first time from 10 a.m. to 6 "'J p.m., Saturday at the Capitol Theater, located at 50 W. 200 South in Salt Lake . City. Special events will take place all day11 Saturday for the first day of ticket salesig Tickets are $32 and can be pur- i chased at the Capitol Theater Box office and all Albertson's ArtTix outlets. '0 To charge your tickets by phone, call ArtTix at For more information on the special Nutcracker ticket sales celebration Saturday, contact Ballet West, offices at 323-691"1 "' :1 Auditions WANTED, MEN WHO LOVE TO SING: The Utah Valley Skyline Chorus is prepare ing for the spring show to be presented at Mountain View High School March 19 and 20. Males interested in barbershop har-""- . mony are welcome to attend the concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in choir room No. iB 3 at Mountain View High School. ,j There will be a special open house with free refreshments for anyone inter- - ' ested in becoming part of the group. For more information on the ooen hnnsp thp rhnmc nr tho nuartot rail . To schedule;; Doug Johnson at a quartet or chorus performance, call . Jon Chamberlain ar Sell your Tupperware in Taiwan? Bargain for baubles to Belgium? Sell your afghan to Australia? On the Internet anything is possible. We'll take your line ad to the world at no extra cost. vAwt.hcraldoxtra.CQni believe: SI , S 4v you've ccnfcottooie 9 you am 1 nHymi. pRovoarnott. 101 Wwt 100 North Provo, Utah 14601 (801) 3774700 Fax: (001) 3774701 Classified advertising to&os your cd to tho world. The Daily Herald 373-mSI-S |