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Show The Salt Lake Tribune ARTS Sunday December 31,1995 Arts Groups Will Celebrate Centennial With Dance, Opera, Music and Plays meaee in celebration of Utah's tennial. Here is a list of what in store during 1996: ah composers, soloists and instrumentalists will be featured Saturday when the Intermountain ChamberOrchestra presents a saluteto statehood at the Cathedral Church of St. Mark, 231 E. 100 South, Salt Lake City. On the 8 F m. program are Henry WolkThe Gate of Ladore” for nd chamber orchestra. and Arches” and the English Horn Concerto the orchestra's founding conductor, Jeff Manookian. Soloists are flutist Jane Lyman and Brad Smith on the English horn. Utah mezzo-contralto s Brunatti will sing Respi i's lyric poem “Il Tramonto Tickets are $8.50 general admission and seniors. Ts order, call 355-3583 a night of musi- | theater over the past century its Utah Centennial offering in ret-style concert Jan. 12 at in Union ballroom. re $5 general admission for students. Eighteen vo- ajors at the university will sing solo, duet and ensemble num»ers fromGilbert and Sullivan to Stephen Sondheim. Tickets which include light refreshments. are available through Smith’s Tix outlets, the Huntsman Center and the U. Union information desk @The Salt Lake Community College's Grand Theatrewill premiere “Bands of Iron, Rings of Gold.” a musical with book and ics by Pat Davis and music and estration by Kenneth Plain Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the South City campus 1575 S. State, Salt LakeCity Theplay, originally titled Utah — You Betcha,” concerns an independent 19th-century woman, Cordelia Jackson, who is widowed when her Indian husband is killed. She finds employment as a telegraph operator and becomesinvolvedwith the controversy surrounding the joining of the Central and Union Pacific railroads at Promontory in 1869. Jennifer Minste featured as Cordelia Performances continue nightly except Sundays, through Jan, 27 Tickets are to $11 and avail- able at the Grand Theatre box of. fice. The musical, co missioned by the Salt Lake C for Utah's Statehood Centennial will also be presented in Ca stle Dale in March. aU ‘ah Opera's landmark production, “Dreamkeepers * hasits world premiereJ p.m. in Salt LakeCity’s main for this production, which continues Jan. 15, 17, 19 and 21 Centennial tributes by Utah dance companies begin March 22- 23, when the University of Utah's Children’s Dance Theatre offers Utah Sings and Dances” at Salt Lake City’s Kingsbury Hall Repertory Dance Theatre continues its Centennial celebration with the third installmentof “The Centennial Landscape Suite,” a missionedto mark Utah's Centen- nial, it is the first world premiere and first commissioned opera in California composer David Carlson. best-knownfor his opera wrote the On March 29and 30 at the newly renovated Kingsbury Hall, the companywill present Ford Evans premiere work. Evans, a former member of RDT, and Utah composer Ricklen Nobis will teamfor a work focusing on Utah’s most valuable resource, water. “Landscape III" by her grandmother, a tribal healer — with the modern world and the Anglo doctor she loves. Her journey of self-discovery leads her back to the reservation and into yaw43 ylyyy) 60% work will be cre- @ Ballet West will offer its Cen- originally marked $30.00 and $130.00 sold for $12.00 and $52.00! Dresses marked down at the register. All Fall Dresses Newborn 14.99; Infant 17.99; Toddler 19.99; 4-6x 22.99; 7-16 24.99 Desert as a Ro original score by and is a portrayal of the grandeur and strength of Utah's heritage. landscape and people. Costumes NEW YEARI 50% Off Selected Boys \and GirlsAlready SPORTSWEAR marked. Come in and see our New Spring Dresses arriving Z.C.M.I. CENTER MIDVALE 7345 South 900 East 561-3528 Monday- Saturday: 10 to 6 36 South State, Suite 225 532-1905 Monday - Saturday: 10 to 9 UV ae > FREE INSTALLATION LAYTON yA eB 773-7770 Off and More! SAVINGS on ALL WINTER DRESSES ated by New York choreographer David Parsons Custom Draperies @ Duettes 5322 S. State extends all four commissioned Centennial pieces at Salt Lake City’s Capitol Theatre. Thefirst three are byZvi Gotheiner, Margaret Jenkins and Verticals ®@ Woods @ Shutters Silhouettes @ Pleated Shades =EXPRESS— 3 *MiniWorld-s: will explore its season- ny member RaymondVan Mason. at es mu et ee jews * After Christmas Clearance alcycles, its impact on the terrain oninhabitants and ecosystems. heritage embodied Square. Application forms are available from area vocal teachers or by contacting Audrey Oestreicher at 583-3131 ditions. Sopranos, mezzo-sopranos andcontraltos, ages 19 tation and vast open space. tennial tribute April 12-2 Kingsbury Hall and April at Utah State University’s Chase Center. The triple-bill program will include a new work by compa- Order Now work, along with the Bucket Busters, which performs authentic interpretations of old Utah music. Assembly Hall on Temple land, its attributes, inhabitants, history, formation, climate, vege- music; Salt Lake City poet, playwright and educator Aden Rossis the librettist for the opera, which concerns a young Ute woman learning to balance her cultural To ka cowboy poet participate in the GetSetfor the Met: Application deadline is Wednesday for the preliminary Metropolitan Opera National Council au- suite of dances inspired by the Evans: the final the company’s 18-yearhistory. — Dreaming Audaciously,”’ will feature a new work by Shirley Ririe choreographed in honor of the Centennial. The piece, to be presented April 26-27 at KingsburyHall, will use cowboy poetry asits theme. Ririe hopes to have a In September, RDTwill present Theatre, 50 W. 200 South. Com- The Midnight Angel,” the spirit world. Only scattered singletickets re- through 33, and tenors, baritones and basses, ages 20 through33, are eligible Preliminary auditions will be Jan. 13 in the Jewett Center of Westminster Collegeof SaltLakeCity, 1250 E. 1700 South Districtfinals are Feb. 3 in the TALENT POOL @The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company's spring season, OREM RSCL 229-1399 TICKET SALES LOCAL TICKET SALES BEGIN JAN. 8 MON - FRI 10AM - 9PM SAT 10AM 7PM SUN NOON - 5PM PHONE SALES JANUARY 10-28 8AM. T08PM TICKET OUTLETS SALT LAKE CITY CROSSROADS PLAZA (3RD FLOOR) If shaping up, eating better or losing weightis part of your plan for a healthy new year, Weight ManagementServices at St. Mark's Hospital has a program designedto fit your needs. PARK CITY GATEWAYBUILDING I jeaithv\ -romotion SUNDANCE GENERAL STORE FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION 801 322 1700 FILM GUIDE AVAILABLE AT ALL OUTLETS ( Ibesity YManagement Weight iGuidance = Seminars and short-term xer yles a Individualized evaluation and ht loss pl signed for manent results @ Programs to meetthe emo tional andphysical needs of people with obesity a Computer dietary anal @ Scaledown @ Nutrition counseling ersonal exercisetrai a Health risk appraisal dietitians and aaioloe es with exe # E ise pl Exercise plans = Group support aw Shapedown cl. ren, teens and # Surgical intervention = Group seminars Whether you've got 10 or 100 or more po to lose, call Weight Management Services today at 268-7479fora complimentary half hour consultation. We will meet with you, assess your needs and recommendthe progr have the most success with for a healthy new year st beg s at $85 and is often covered th é WEIGHT AGEMENT SS Many Utah arts organizations are planning special perfor and sets by Judanna Lynnreflect the state’s natural colors and architectural monuments. + ES |