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Show s -- WEEKLY nCTLEX-r- NEWS JOURNAL vy! JULY 27, 1978 Symphony Awaits First Woman Conductor I The Utah Symphony will have ns first woman guest conductor on Friday, Jan. 19, 1979, when the internationally acclaimed Sarah Caldwell steps to the podium to conduit the orchestra's regular subscription concert in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. V r THE ANNOUNCEMENT was made by Maurice Abravanel, music director and conductor of the Utah Symphony, who said he was very pleased that Caldwell was available for this engagement Director and conductor of the Oju-rCompany of Boston, Caldwell will replace Henri Lazarof, who was originally sailed to conduct the world premier of his Symphony no. at this concert. at work FiLr.ir.iAitEfi By ROSFLYN KIRK - Befote SALT LAKE. CITY Tom Christensen, fornier Layton resident, could begin to I he shoot his new film, Garden," he had to find an actress with the right fat la feature to play the part of a blind woman. He went to the Murray Center for the Blind where he found I lora Olsen, herself blind, who was right for the part because she " "radiated love and om i Tom Christensen, at left, on nation while making the film "The Garden" which stars Flora Olsen, center. cameras view Sometimes the children brought of the their friends by to show them that a film was being made in their house, TOM SAID he had just entered the center and looked around briefly when he saw I lora. Her face, general expression and appearance were right for the part. "The Garden" is about a woman who sits in her living room, DURING THE filming of the first scene, where the He said BYU has indicated an interest in distributing his present film, which is geared him explains her feelings about how beautiful the garden is and how much pleasure it brings '1 he econd scene shows in the same position looking out the window But this time the camera again, reveals the woman as she in an old drab really is dress sitting in a wheelchair. She is looking out the window, instead of a garden, she stares at a woman is blind and crippled and the garden is only in her called The Tortoise," which Tom finished last fall, is about a man in Los Angeles who doesnt have feet and yet runs a 26 mile marathon. DURING THE filming session last week, Flora said she would be disappointed not to discussion. Another film, TOM HAS been thinking about making "The Garden" for over a year. The idea originated from a poem written by a relative, Katherine Richards. Thar poem has been adapted by Margo Jensen, one of the assistants working on the film. It will be incorporated in the film as a voice-ove- r. Flora Olsen, who was on location last week during the filming at a house at 611 5th Avenue, Salt Lake City, said she never planned to become a film star. She has been listening in a reading group at the blind center when she was told that a gentleman wanted to talk to her. 1 thought RADIO & TV REPAIRING Calls 5 Anytime CRAtJDOiDUnG TV Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-622- 3 the heart. r asms: weeks. Four or five days would be needed to develop the film. Then it would be edited and the music, voiceover, title, and credits added. Tom is hopeful the film will change mother-in-la- getting" milimeter camera flower g s - 'on, which was not now needed, b g m to wilt in the sun. Tom said the crew hoped to finish the filming in two days, but said the completion of the projeawould take about five see the film "But even though I wont see it, my family will tell me about it. she said. Mary Olsen, 579 Fast 300 North, Kaysville, was Floras daughter-in-law- , at the filming location to help-he- 16 ready for the filming of the second scene and assistant cameramen Al Green and Steve Parmalee were getting the linoleum to be used as the brick wall set up, the small clothes and do her hair. They had gone shopping with Margo to pick out the dress that Flora wears in the first scene where the viewer is convinced that her life has been serene and beautiful. . For the second scene, she changes to a dress that Margo purchased at Deseret Industries, which is drab and' colorless with a small rip in the shoulder. As Flora sat in the rented wheelchair, waiting for the filming of the second scene, she said she had been discovered by Tom about three weeks ago. IN ADDITION to finding the right actress, Tom searched for the right setting. He found it when he discovered through a friend, the house owned by Kevin and Linda Lyman. It is a small Victorian house with antique furniture located in an older neighborhood in the Avenues in Salt Lake City. While the cameramen were ALL MAKES 825-38-76 WHILE TOM was brick wall The to stimulate thought and serve as a kick-of- f point for is interested in distributing the short film which can be used to stimulate thought for classroom and church discussion groups. Toms older brother Robert D. Christensen is the executive producer TOM SAID BYU of the film. Tom as the fourth in a family of ten children is the only one who has not decided to follow their father Robert Christensen and go into dentistry. Tom began to make films when he was a sophomore at Layton High and since then has produced several short films, which have won him a number of awards. A graduate of BYU in cinematography, Tom also works as a camerman for . KSL television. TO THIS point Tom has on documen- concentrated taries and educational films similar to The Garden. A little bit of Son Francisco con VFW Aux. Plans Tea found at the bodutiful Bratten's Cove in Bountiful SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8307 cordially invites each auxiliary member to a tea. A-- THE TEA will honor departing president, LaVelle (Billie) Petersen. It will be held at the Post home in Layton on July 30, from 2 until 4 pm. dmg 385 S. f 90 West Bountiful Phone 295-233- 4 j i tiMSTTTf it ff tTTf TTii-Tirm- fttVAiUABLlCOUfOHWfc Licensed Professional j Present this THE CONCERTS will be presented in 0 Polovetzian Dances the Kyrie from Schuberts as well as The Last Words of David with orchestral accompaniment. The lighter side of the program will include a "Salute to MGM from the film, "Thats Entertainment and the overture to Star Wars by John Williams. "Mass a in Fire Safety Seminar Set We Call Now For A Free Estimate 825-493- 6 WILLIAM HUNSAKER I MR. BROWN is an art instructor at Viewmont High School in Bountiful, and takes pride in sharing his talents and skills with others, it being his profession as well as a hobby along with other art media. He enjoys working with students and said anyone can learn to do very well tf they have the desire. BEING ARTISTIC, Mr. Brown also does oil paintings, wood cuts, macrame, sculptures, jewelry and many other crafts. All lines in three dimentional he enjoys most MR. BROWNING will show a film on fire safety in the home. He will also discuss home fire excape plans, smoke detectors and fire safety with regards to outside hazard. The fire safety seminar is one of a series of monthly seminars sponsored by the Weber County Department on Aging and Volunteer Services. A future seminar will be held on August 17 and will be presented by Mountain Fuel. The seminars are free to persons over 50 years of age and $2 for those under 50. 1 AFTTR HIS marriage he attended Dixie ( allege when-h- e tixik his first ilass in pottery. He had never planned to major in art It was v hile he was attendin I State University in cyan, through his humanities classes, he discovered he was more interested in the art field, so he obtained his Bachelor of Science Degree in art educa1 tion He finds satisfaction in working with students who are eager to learn and develop their talents He says most all students enjoy working with pottery and do very well He has been an art mstrui tor at Viewmont H.gh S hixil sinie 1 9 ni several graduate classes letamus ed in workshops throughout the state under professionals halls from an artistic family His mother was talented in the art field, as was both of his brothers His brother, I)nk Brown, is art editor of the ( hildrens ( Friend Magazine and Ins brother, Mike Brown, is a lommerciei ariist in Cal. for- ma MR. BROWN and his wife, the former Renee Duke of Heber City, are parents of five children and have lived in Kaysville the past eight years np No Choice Here Father (looking at triplets the nurse has just Drought out) Hmmnimm' We'll take the one in the New - MR. BROWN has taken middle Rhyme Reason , PRAYER IN 1957, Caldwell established the Opera Company of Boston for which she is the Over the years she has an innovative approach to the production of opera and has included in the repertoire of the company the American premieres of Schoenbergs Moses and Aaron, Berliozs Trojans and Prokofievs War and exhibited Peace. By THE PROGRAM for this concert will be selected and announced at a later date. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. c- N H LJ E3 HO?, IE OWNERS TRUCKS 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN - LAYTON - - m (jiXot iiCifr AfYL ... COMPLETELY SAFE FAST Fry tCIENT NO SHRINKAGE RESIDUE FREE ODOR FREE RAPID DRYING July 28-29-- 30 w & Aug. 1 7:30 & 9:30 H M 1:15 Minds Eye, science fiction, EnAlan Dean Foster; cyclopedia of The World's & 3:15 kaysvhie Hugh Lyon. THEATRE 376-52- M p tul 72 Till 1 I f I F3 STEAM TO SATURATE Oil! CHBMV Matinee Gerald Splinter of The FAST SERVICE M Sat & Mon. Holocaust, A reminder, in connection with Sidewalk Sales days we have a used book sale going on at the Kaysville City park pavilion located at the back of UFE ECONOMICAL M Donald. This is the second and third book of his trilogy. The first book is- 'The World From Rough Stones. This is also available at the library. CHILDREN: Hern- Dan, Peggy Parish; Qut of Hearts, Vera and B, . Cleaver; "Carlota, Scott ODell; Mousekins Close Call." -- El STAYS CLEAN LONGER W Sons of The Rich Are With You Always, Malcolm Mac- Warships, -- AUTO WALTER MATTHAU & Green; -- E3 REMOVES STUBBORN STAINS of Anwar Fortune For All Your Insurance Needs Gladys Ilesser Burnham rrriYtTT New Selections: Kaysville City Library Books In Search of ADULT, Identity," an autobiography REISBECK I dim the light and climb the winding stair. I fold my hands and say a silent prayer For you and me and all the troubled world. Place in his hands my sorrow lightly furled. I know that with release my heart ran cling To promises from God through Christ the King Of Kings. I ask and shall receive. My way is lighted by the faith with which 1 pray. artistic director. New book selections at the Kaysville City Library: DIXON P. JflSPET M a CLEAiil LAYTON, UTAH PHONE 825-153- 9 k b B the library. There will be mysteries, westerns, fiction and a little bit of everything else, only 10 cents a book. 5 school olds B E Call Davis County Sheriff Paramedics B B yr. 77 AND PLACE BY PHONE t CUT LIMITED ENROLLMENT 376-967- 7 in and also participat- Coast Guard Magazine She was appointed to the faculty at Tanglewood and soon thereafter created the Department of Music Theatre at Boston University. Stones and Organized Games Reading Readiness Music, Arts & Crafts Creative Drama, Science Rhythm Band, etc Experienced, Certified Teachers REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING painting celebration at the Kaysville Elementary School monstration He was a graduate from American ork High Si hool and attended Brigham Young University Dee Brown of 915 Last 3'K) South, Kaysville, demonstrai ed the skiil of pottery making to interested citizens who attended the Art Festival of the Heritage Harvest Days the summer Sunset Clinton or Kaysville use high quality paint d home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, where she was the only female in the conducting class. 3-- Olt any youth watili with interest during the - Everett N. Browning, fire prevention inspector for the Ogden City Fire Department, will be speaking to senior citizens on July 27, from p.m., at the Hopkins Senior Citizen Center on the topic of fire safety. 'H 4: Dec Brown of Kaysville showed the art of molding jiottery at a demonstration at the Kaysville Klementary Sthool where the art festival was held during Kaysville Heritage Harvest I)av i eh hration. Two MOLDING POTTERY rendition of THE CONCERT series is called, A Summer Evening on Temple Square and each concert is free to the public. Tickets will not be required but visitors are requested to be in the Tabernacle a few minutes prior to the start of the concert. , t Ul HER STUDIES continued at Tanglewood, ACCORDING TO Diane Dunford, Temple Square hos- tess, the crowds grow considerably during the summer and the Wednesday night concert series is a great way for people to spend an evening while they are m town. Robert C. Bowden, the musical director and conductor for the group says the program will include a variety of music ranging from the works of Franz Schubert and the classics to the music of John Williams and the Overture to Star Wars. THE PROGRAM for July 12 will include Borodins , England Opera Company. mini Discount indoor-outdo- She attended, the New Xngland Conservatory where Golshe studied under-Bori- s dovsky, the founder of New the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square and begin at 7:30 p.m. "This is the third season for our summer concert series," explained Ray Furgeson, president of the Mormon In past Youth group. seasons, we have played for over 40,000 persons many of them from out of state. Coupon for a H musical and mathematical wizard, she graduated from high school at the age of 14. 16. ' gwsu!day BORN IN Missouri, Caldwell began her musical studies on the violin. A one-hou- 3 Miller-Frazie- r 1 Symphony and Chorus under the direction of Robert C. Bowden have scheduled a r concert each Wednesday evening through Aug. be completed by Sept. 30. at work, the three Lyman children, Peter, Angie and Heather, played around the Seafood SALT LAKE CITY serene, beautiful life, the beautiful old fireplace next to the window is shown with a painting in the background and the woman, sitting in a beautiful chair, looking out on her garden. Margo said the garden itself took some doing since a portion of the yard outside the window had to be dug up and the formal garden planted for the filming Margo, who was in charge of the garden, worked with the rose bushes, ornamental border, flowers and rocks and bricks to create the scene outside the window. The Jan. 19 concert, one of the Utah Symphony's subscription series concerts in the Tabernacle, is also part of the University of Utah's Festival of Contemporary Music which Abravanel and the Department of Music at the University initiated 20 tears ago. - The Mormon Youth woman seems to be living the looking out the window into a beautiful garden I lora does not have a speaking part on the because a voice-ove- !ra Y outh Planning Concerts house and yard, keeping out he was awfully nice, but she w is surprised at his tequest that she stai in the film r THE GARDEN," a t to in minute film, like loin's oth i films will have a moral or lesson. His first film, "1 lame Dart Not Like Other People," which is about a handicapped woman who lives in Clearfield, has won him nine national and international awards. THE PREMIERE of this work by the Utah Symphony has been postponed until the 1979-hseason at which time I aarof will conduct. 1 v I 376-835- 0 , V iMuuLBnani |