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Show mh mm iwmwibbiiiiii Mwmwmin winniiiwiiiiini Page 17 I tub twimwi iimmw iwifiiri a Cj t 24. 1W4 THE DAILY HKKAI.I), Pn SrpU-ml- r Tuesday, v " rTflRKYL. I Sk j WHWy,,. ' !.. Sip? . Y lX J ' JUKI,, Photo courtesy ot Tuacahn From left, Robert Barrick, Lindsey Hansen and Car- lie chamberlain, who play Jimmy, Pam and Emily r.. respectively, renearse tor the upcoming production of "Saturday's Warrior," which will be performed for the first time ever under the stars at the Tuacahn outdoor amphitheater in St. George. i 'Saturday's Warrior' scheduled ifor its first outdoor performance ST. GEORGE The ever enduring "Saturday's Warrior," by Doug Stewart & Lex de Azevedo, will achieve another milestone on Oct. when it plays in the magnificent Tuacahn Amphithethe first ater, near St. George time ever to be performed in an outdoor setting. It is the hope of Doug Stewart (Founder of Tuacahn), to recreate the "big show" impact of the 1975 Touring Original. According to Stewart, "If you have only seen the video production, you have not experienced Saturday Warrior's total impact. There is a whole generation who needs to discover it." Saturday's Warrior premiered at BYU in 1974, breaking all attendance records. The next spring it played 60 performances at Spanish Fork High School, then on to an incredible summer run in Salt Lake City. Despite the sweltering heat and no air conditioning, crowds continued to pack the old South High auditorium for 89 consecutive performances. That same year, a California touring audi- company played to sold-o11-1- 4, ut ences throughout the seven western states. Since then it has been seen by nearly 2 million people throughout the U.S. and in several foreign countries. The musical's main plot, which centers around a young man's and struggle for involves an inevitable choice between family and peers will be intensified by a company of fine actors, which include some cast members of the outdoor production, UTAH!. "We are anticipating high audience expectations," says Stewart, "so we are going to great lengths to make this the strongest 'Warrior' ever." The musical will be directed by Robert Paxton, playwright for UTAH! Paxton explains that he wants to "bring more depth to the characters in an effort to bring a stronger sense of reality and honesty to this production." More emphasis is also being placed on the technical aspects of the production, to create a stronger visual impact. Other artistic personnel include Brent Hanson, set designer; Carley Smith, choreographer; self-identi- ty costume designer, Debbie Hanson; music director, Bill Marsden; and sound, Kevin Warnick. The cast includes Robert Barrick as Jimmy; Lindsey Hansen as Pam; Erin Camp as Julie; Joe Potter as Todd, John Kessler as Elder Kestler; Bill Marsden as Eider Green; Sam Payne as Mack; Floyd Rigby as Mr. Flinders; Lea Ann Braithewaite as Mrs. Flinders. Other cast members include: Brian Gabriel-soMichelle Hansen, Kade Hendershot, Carlan Chamberlain, Carrie Chamberlain, Joe Potter, Barbara Christian, Carley Smith, Nancy Roche, Robert Roxburgh, Jonny Stewart and Sharee Hough. There will also be chorus. an additional Tickets for Saturday's Warrior are $12 for adults and $8 for children under 12. All seats are reserved and may be purchased by calling the Tuacahn box J r.Y.S SET IT OFF Soundtrack M WmPJJr us'" ! i tllfiWr I SHERYL CROW sheryl Crow SOUL FOR REAL ELTON JOHN For Life Love Songs J n, o 15 .1 m LJ MICHAEL J JOHN MONTGOMERY CLINT BLACK What Greatest Hits J NATALIE WEEZER Do Best r' Tar go to support the Mormon Arts Festival, a four day event at Tuacahn scheduled for March of next year. wHk Hp . ,. arse ef jMerdMM ami any effcer Foniry FSaiOastk. - i . !f7f;,fi 1 FllGG OUVER & COMPANY pia wi:fi tit vUEm ef pvrebfise say Disney Enterprises, Inc. ia X-F- I!s ceremony On its 10th anniversary, COLE S,ordust Prooffice at ceeds from the production will Artist to give r:'Tree of Utah' in iw T" the 'Tree of Utah," located in the west desert outside of Wendover, will be given to the srate of Utah by Swedish artist Karl Momen. In 1985, Karl Momen's "Tree of Utah" became a permanent feature of the Utah landscape. Rising 83 feet above the barren Bonneville Salt Flats, the cement and steel structure is visible for miles around to motorists traveling on "Interstate 80. Momen's donation of this landmark structure marks a new period for the Tree of Utah. Of Iranian-Russia- n parentage, Karl Momen is no stranger to Utah, although he has been a resident of San Francisco for the past ,15 years. His long international g sculp-rto- r career as an has resulted in significant art 'Jworks and exhibitions in major cities from Tokyo to San Francis-cMomen studied architecture ;and later fine arts at the Kunst ; Akademie in Stuttgart, Germany, 1 and later with Max Ernst during the early 1960s. He worked forLe Corbusier in France and was as an architect during the '1960s and 70s in Stockholm jbetore devoting (his time entirely ' - ' to art. L The artist hopes his donation will be followed by similar gifts "from other well known artists and Jhe area surrounding the Tree will become a future sculpture park. For more information, call THE Wave THE nnmn7 1 Fox Wave 2 Fox 9 award-winnin- o. 533-589- 5. (, Y n a i 7 DESPERATION Stephen King i Viking L - At the risk of sounding like Ross ' Perot, I feel compelled to say that rit's just sad to watch the continuing disintegration of "Chicago Hope" into, at best, something so ordinary. hospital CBS' Monday-nigdrama, which kicked off its third Lseason last week and introduces Mark Harmon as the new chief of orthopedics jn, the episode airing jjhis week, began its slide at the end of its very first season, in the f spring of 1995. That's when David E. Kelley who created the show for his own invented the 'production company, ht I lit! 27.95 m j list 24 95 Dutton-H- ... if Photo courtesy of the state of Utah rtK Rising 83 feet above the barren Bonneville Salt Flats, the cement and steel structure Is visible for miles around to motorists traveling on Interstate 80. Artist Karl Momen's donation of this landmark structure to the state of Utah marks a new period for the Tree of Utah. Hope' dissolving into soap opera 'Chicago By ERIC MINK New York Daily News HC THE REGULATORS Richard Bachman characters and premise, supervised the casting, wrote several episodes and polished the left the scripts for all of them show. The end of the second season saw the departure of two original Emmy-winncast members Mandy Patinkin and Peter MacNi-co- l and the show seemed to lose its footing in a shift away from medical stories and toward healthcare politics and the private lives of the doctors. Last week's n premiere included an array of dizzying subplots stretching from Chicago to Africa, doctors susy pended, fights, sick first-seas- er third-seaso- child-custod- parents and on and on. Patients seem to have become an afterthought. The drift continued Monday as chief of staff Dr. Phillip Watters heads to (Hector Elizondo) Wyoming to woo Harmon back into medicine from a retirement for mysterious reasons. With its first season having established such an admirable dramatic record and with so much actin addition to those ing talent mentioned above, there's Adam ChrisArkin, Vondie Curtis-Hal- l, tine Lahti, Ron Silver and others it's just a shame to see "Chicasecond-rat- e go Hope" devolve into soap opera. self-impos- THE GREEN MILE BOXED SET meat: Pu(nom-H- ALL Utt24 95 Set List 16 84 MX. 35 07F TO THE HILT Dick Francis KlVf Y0X HAIXC0YE31 1 yJir -- HALL J d LOVE, LUCY TL'.H5 Lucille Ball Putnom HC Lit 24 95 CISTSILLES MUSIC SOFTWARE II 1 mm Stephen King Signet f m MOVIES BOOKS ML1 MORE CHOICE. LESS PRICE. EVERY DAY." Sale ends October 3, 100 W. Rivral Rd., Riwdale, Fomily Cnfw - ToytorvilU, Salt Lake City, STOM HOURS 1 627-039- 0 -- itj fcnh fti ! 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