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Show 7B THE GREEN SHEET REGGIES ROCK N' R, So. State. 6750 Rock'n'Roll club. Call music 7 ClUR, 550 W. 9000 South, STARS Burgon 3360 So. Redwood Rd. C&W Sandy. 1 MURRAY PARK ICE RINK is open TOUCH OF CLASS LOUNGE, 3556 So. State. Rock & Roll. T ues. & Thurs. Ladies Night. Thru Tues., Private Eye. Call TRAM BAR, Snowbird, Little Cottonwood Canyon. C&W & Contemporary. Call . Mon.-Sun- MURRAY throughout the winter. Hours; Mon. Fri.., p.m., Sat. noon-p.m., Sun. noon-p.m. Cost is 50 cents under 17, 75 cents adults. Skate rental: 50 cents, lockers 10 cents. Call for info. will 967-010- "GODS holds a dinner each Fri., 6:30-- p.m. beginning this month. The organization also holds breakfast 3 Sundays each month from 9:30 a.m.-- l after 4 p.m. p.m. For info call weekdays, and noon Saturdays. 1760 AERIE 1 Judge of 2nd Juvenile Court, will be guest at Jan. meeting of Salt Lake HON. SHARON P. McCLULY. District speaker Legal Secretaries Assn. Juvenile court procedures will be her topic. Dinner follows her address. Meeting held today (Thurs.), 6 p.m., at the Ambassador Athletic Club, 145 So. 500 East. For info call Linda Taylor at PORTABLE SEWING AMERICAN LEGION POST.132 7750 So. 3200 MACHINE West, hosts junior auxiliary meeting tonight (Thurs.) at 7 p.m.; daughters of invited. Tomorrow (Fri.) is Legion regular legion meeting; Mon. Sons of American Legion meeting; Tues. Past Presidents Parley at Patty Hansen's at 12:30 (lunch served); Jan. 18 Auxiliary meeting at 7. Games night every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. (food served); football widows every Sun. at 2:30 p.m. (games 8 food); darts every Tues. at 7:30 p.m (food served). Call 24 Stitches We Cleon A Service All Makes Vacuum A Sewing Machines fK? Vacuum 4081 W. 5415 So. 966-141- COUPON MIDVALE LADIES An- CLUB 1 1 KEARNS cpgpON 6 COMMUNITY nual Birthday Luncheon will be Wed., p.m. at Jordaneli Reception Center, 2295 W. 8200 South, W.J. Luncheon at p.m. (cost: $7 per person) 8, program following; past presidents honored; guests welcome. Reservations should be made today (Thurs.). Call Veda Wright or Helen Rae Jenkins Enterprises ) ifeaifYo ol'JiT Tues. Thurs., 9 a.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 8575 So. 700 East, Sandy. Girl Scouts meet 5 p.m. today (Thurs.); Bethel Bible study 7:30; AA Alanon 8:30. Growth group meets 7 p.m. tomorrow (Fri.). Traditional worship 8 & 9:30 a.m. Sun.; Sunday school 9:30 & 11; contemporary worship 11, congregational meeting p.m., growth group 7 p.m.,- senior high Bible study 7:30. Girl Scouts meet 4 p.m. Mon,; young adult Bible study 7:30. Staff meeting 10 a.m. Tues.; 7 p.m. council meeting, Cub Scouts, Shepherd's SongPraise. Boy Scouts meet 7 p.m. Wed.; Singing Shepherds 7: 30. MORNING EXERCISE 8. Apr.-No- SHARPEN PARENTING SKILLS by attending a free workshop at Magna Library, 8339 W. 3500 South, on Thursdays, Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. Workshop scheduled in conjunction with Preschool Storytime so parents may attend lectures while youngsters attend own program. For Info call THANATOLOGY course offered free for persons over 55 on Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 19 & 20 at Murray Hetitage Center. For info, call David Turner at Office of Quality Aging, 488 5764. GETTING GETTING OLDER BETTER a of women group for the over 60, meets Mondays, p.m., St. Mark's Tower, 650 So. 300 East. Call DIMPLE'S DARLINGS senior (Kearns citizen group), meet 1st 8 3rd Tues. at Kearns Baptist church. All denominatins welcome. Call for transportation. MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION: Spend & energy in the kitchen by using less time a microwave oven. Demonstrations of quick, nutritious 8i delicious recipes are scheduled at West Valley Library, 2880 W. 3650 South, Wed., 7 p.m. & Wed. Jan. 23 at 1 p.m. 8, at East Mill Creek Library, 2266 Evergreen Ave., Tues. Jan. 22 at p.m. For info call 8 DEALING WITH PEO- Learn to get along with variety of personalities.- Walter Scofield invites parents, teachers 8 students to join workshop on understanding 8, dealing with people. Free workshop in Holladay Library, 2150 E. 4800 South, Sat., Jan. 19 from p.m. Call 943 4636. PLE: 1 CALLIGRAPHY WITH FLAIR: Calligraphy classes are planned for Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South, on Wed., Jan. 13. Beginning students meet a.m., advanced 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Carole Taylor presents Jordan Community School course. To preregister call BUSINESS: If you've been contemplating a job change, consider owning your own business. Marlene Hudman HOME-BAS- Alta View Hospital offeres course Mondays, Wednesdays & p.m. Kenpo (Chinese) Fridays, method exercises all parts of body & mind. Intended for ages class taught by Carol Cox, director of Kisi School of ext. For info call KARATE: e 2091. TAI CHI, "Supreme Ultimate" fist, Yang style internal arts, is an excellent exercise for infernal health 8, fitness, reduces stress & calms mind with slow effortless flowing postures. Instructor: Dan Strickland. Call 967 6666. 1 CHRISTIAN VINEYARD FELLOWSHIP presents a seminar on small groups in at church growth Fri. 8 Sat., Jan. the Vineyard, 3855 So. 500 West, Suite L. a.m.-l & 9 run Seminar will p.m. Fri. p.m. Sat. Refreshments served at the breaks. Registration is S10 Individuals, S17 couples. Conducted by Bob Fulton, pastor of Vinyard Christian Fellowship in Yorba Linda, Calif. For info or registration form visit the Vineyard at above ador write P.O. Box dress, call 20225 West Valley, UT 84120. Services: 1st Church, 352 E. 300 So., 11 a.m. Sun., 7 p.m. Wed., reading room (360 E. 300 So.), daily 10:30 a.m.-p.m.; 2nd Church, 1165 Foothill Dr., 10:30 a.m. Sun., 7:30 p.m. Wed., reading room (McIntyre Center, 2121 So. 100 E.), daily 11 a.m. 4 p.m.; 3rd Church, 1306 Spring Ln. (5000 So.), 10 a.m. Sun., 8 p.m. Wed., reading room (2343 E. 3300 So.), daily noon-- p.m. SCIENCE CHRISTIAN BARN your enjoyment. Free admission. Puppet show for the children. Come to 1068 So. Jefferson (140 West) Sat., p.m. II TROVATORE. by Giuseppe Verdi, will be the 1st production of 1985 by the Utah Opera Company, Jan. 24, 26, 28 8, 30. For info call "FESTIVENTION" hosted by Weber State Theatre, American College Theatre & Intermountain College Theatre Jan. Weber State campus, Ogden. Call Workshops MICROWAVE COOKING: classes planned at South Jordan Library, 10300 So. 12, Beckstead Lane, Tues., Jan. noon-:30 p.m.; at Peterson Library, 9340 So. 700 East; Wed., Jan. 13, 6:30-p.m. Mary Smith, Jordan ComFor teaches the class. munity Education, info call WHAT'S Learn to experience enjoy a healthier pregnancy, faster labor 8, easier delivery by taking Bradley Husband Coached Childbirth classes. A course is planned for Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South, on Mondays, Jan. 4 from p.m. ENJOY PREGNANCY: FINANCIAL PLANNING for everyone from 'he big investor to the small saver, will be covered Wed. at 7 p.m. in Holladay Library 2150 E. 4800 South. Jerry Burton, Growth Network International, presents this free seminar. For info call IN QUILTING? Discover modern trends for an old hobby by attending slide & trunk show at South Salt Lake Library, 2480 South State, Thurs., Jan. 24, 10 a.m.-- l p.m. For info call HOME MANAGEMENT: Gladys Allen offers practical suggestions for the organizationally impaired in planning & organizing housework. This course is scheduled at Peterson Library, 700 East, on Thurs., Jan. 10 a.m. noon. For info call 9340 So. 28 from LAMAZE CHILDBIRTH CLASSES at Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South, on 6:30-27, p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. For info on fees & registration call I.R.A. SEMINAR: If you haven't invested in an I.R.A., examine the pros & cons by attending a free I.R.A. seminar at Kearns Library, 5350 So. 4220 West, Sat., Jan. 26, p.m. Larry Handy, Sears Financial Center, presents this free seminar. info call For 1:30-3:3- for amateur artists will be taught at West Valley BEGINNING OIL PAINTING FESTIVAL RACQUETBALL TOURNA- being held at Redwood Center, Jan. 23 26. Divisions range from beginner novice to A Division for both men & women. Also, doubles offered for men, women, & mixed. Entry deadline is Jan. 17 at 9 a.m. For info, call 973 0929. NEW REMEDIAL 8 WINTER MENT is SCRABBLE TOURNAMENT registration deadline is 6 p.m. Sat., Jan. 19. Tournament sponsored by Salt Lake Library & Scrabble Players Club No. 173. Registrations handled at Library info, desk, 209 E. 500 South. Tournament held Sat., Jan 26, 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Limit of 50 players & registration fee is SI. For info call TANGLEWOOD AUDITIONS: Boston University's Tanglewood Institute auditions will be Jan. 22, p.m., at the UofU Dept, of Music, 204 Gardner Hall. High school & college aged musicians have opportunity to audition for summer institute, which offers 4 to 8 week sessions with top professionals for instrumentalists, composers, vocalists & pianists. For info call Peter Paul Prier at 364 3651. HAPPINESS: Are You Preventing Yourself From Finding it? Find out with Dianetic Counseling. Free introductory sessions offered at Dianetic Counseling for apCenter of Kearns. Call pointment. Exhibit Opens Craft House Winter Fare 'O IJJ SOUTH' 'SALT LAKE. Pioneer, Craft House, Utahs unique Community Museum School, located at 3271 So. 500 East, will launch its winter program with an exhibit of braided and woven rugs. The rugs will be on exhibit through Jan. 18 from 9 a.m.-- 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, and on Thursday evenings from 9 p.m. Those exhibiting will be honored at an open house tonight (Thursday), from p.m. The public is invited and there is no charge. Pioneer Craft House continues to grow and serve the community offering classes, tours, exhibits, and puppet shows for all ages. One reason for its 03 COUPON 7-- UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ZOTO'S PERM Feel So Lively uc tymiV' t Stylt lecture-demonstratio- Frost Ask For Chris or Sandy I 3540 South 4000 West I PRICES GOOD TILLJAN. 19, 1985 968-340- 9 1 SALT LAKE. Probably the most famous team in sports history, the Harlem Globetrotters are not only great basketball players, but they also provide super family entertainment. The Globetrotters will play the Washington Generals on Monday at WINTER CLASSES AT COPPERVIEW COMMUNITY CENTER CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF 3 Jan. Ongoing :25 p.m. l,2,3grades 4,5,6 grades 14 Fee: $15 includes supplies Family Discounts Available Tap Dancing Jan. 21 Mar. 11 Mondays p.m. Ages p.m Ages Fee$15 ADULT CLASSES 4:00-5:0- l,2,3grades Fee: S14 per month Family Discounts Available Gymnastics 5:00-6:0- Jan26Mar)6 Beg. Int. 10:00-11:011:00-12:0- $15 Drawing Wednesdays Fee: $15 supplies Tiny Tot Tumbling Saturdays Fee: $15 . . Childrons Crootlvo Dane Tuesdays 4 kindergarten 3.4yrs. Fee: $20 10:30-1- :30 a.m. 1 12 Jan. Tuesdays ' Fee: S10 p.m. Jordan School District Classes have a nursery available for children whose parents are present in class. Fee S3 per child, ages 2 5 only please. Color and Cosmotlcs Jan. 22 Feb. 12 1st Session: p.m. Tuesdays 1:00-2:3- . 613 yrs. Beginning: Monday, Wednesday 6:15 7:45p.m. 6andolder Intermediate: Monday, Wednesday Fee: $20 for 8 lessons Ongoing Frffvs Parenting 12 Jan. Tuesdays 9:30 11:30a.m. Fee: SB Sow and Sav Jan. 24 Mar. 14 Thursdays 10:00 11:30a.m. Fee: $8 Got Slim and Stay Slim $15 will be refunded upon attaining goals. 13 Jan. Wednesdays 10:00-1:30 a.m. Fee: $35 Strotchlng Your Food Dollar Jan. 25 Mar. 15 Thursdays Cost per session: Preschool First Grade Grade Grade Second-FiftFee: Ongoing $30 Aerobic's Dynamic Sixth-Nint- $15 per month 8:00-9:0p.m. Mon., Wed. 9:00-10:0a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 8 for classes $18 Fee; Ongoing Basket Stenciling Bowling Mondays Fee: S15 Thursdays Fee: $12 supplies Hunter Safety Guitar Wednesdays Fee: S5 Arts and Crafts Tuesdays Ages Salt lak County Peril, Rocroation and Fridays Fee: $15 Sign Language Thursdays Fee: $15 Copperview Community Center Contort Jan. 14 7:30 8:30 p.m. Jan. 25 6:00-7:0- Jan. 7:00-8:0- 561 Mar. 15 p.m. 14 p.m. 6:15-7:0- and CPR d Tuesdays Fee: $15 Tole Painting Mondays S15 Square Dancing Tuesdays Fee: $12 per couple Weight Modification Loss-Behavi- Jan. Mondays 11 p.m. 2:00-3:0- Wednesdays Fee: $15 Jan. 13 p.m. Coko Docorotlng 14 Jan. Thursdays a.m. Fee: $15 Quick Noodl Point Jan. Wednesdays Fee: $15 1:00 3:00 p.m. supplies 8:00-9:0- 9:30-11:0- ADULT 4 YOUTH SKI PROGRAM Introduction Courao to 14 p.m. 7:00-8:3- and Wednesdays Drawing Wednesdays Fee: S15 supplies Fee: Crou-Countr- y Skiing Offered by Brighton Touring. Sign-uplessons and tours at discount prlcas. s for Jan. 9th 7;00p.m. Skiing Tours Mineral Fork Beginners Saturday, Jan. 12th Mirror Lake Area Saturday, Jan. 19th Spruces Saturday, Jan. 26th Fee: $5 includes short clinic and transportation (Bring your own lunch and equipment) Wednesday NoChrge Cross-Countr- former Houston Sweet Lou Dunbar, Clyde The Glide Austin, dribbling star Larry Gator Rivers, seven-footRobert paige and former Minnesota backcourt ace Osborne Lockhart. The mention onf (he name Harlem Globetrotters usually brings to mind fancy ballhandling, court comedy, laughter and the whistling refrain, Sweet Georgia Brown. But the Globetrotters have in fact given the game of basketvall much more. In many ways the Globetrotters, currently in their 59th season, revolutionized basketball. In the beginning, basketball was a slow, deliberate game with none of the spectacular fastbreaks so common today. There was no fancy d ballhandling. The from long range was the primary mode of scoring. Scores were low d and players who shot er 7:00-8:3- Feb. 2nd Session: (Roxx-Ma-Tox- Karat Mondays p.m. Ongoing First-Ai- 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Palace. The following night they will visit Brigham Young University, and conclude their Utah visit with a performance Wednesday night at Utah State University in Logan. Leading this years Trotter squad is Hubert Geese Ausbie, the undisputed Clown Prince of Basketball. He is joined by a lineup that includes NOW OFFERING 4:30 5:30 p.m. Ages Sunshina Ganaration 1:30-- JAN. 2 1 Thursdays YOUTH CLASSES Thursdays 7-- 9 Porcelain Doll Making. - In addition, the following classes will also be offered again: Dressmaking, Tole Painting, Leather, Needle Arts, Pottery, Quilting, Rug Weaving, Wood Carving, Art Techniques, Bonsai, Fly Tying, Jewelery and Lapidary, Stained Glass, Basic Water Color Painting, Basic Oil Painting, Calligraphy, Creative Crafts, Floral Arranging, Spinning, Rug Braiding, Sculpture, Weaving, Writing Personal Histories, Writing Poetry, Creative Writing, English Smocking, Machine Embroidery and Ukranian Eggs. The instructors are either master creaftsmen, certified school teachers, or university professors. University classes and classes for recertification for public school teaheers will also continue to be given. In addition to the classes, Pioneer Craft House has a program of special events and exhibits which will be spaced throughout the year. Tours of Pioneer Craft House for individuals or groups may be arranged by calling A puppet show is presented the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited and there is no charge. For fee information or further information on classes, call the Pioneer Craft House at 467-661- 467-661- Harlem 'Trotters Slate Salt Palace Date 30 Reg. success and. growth Is, that it is con- stantly changing - new classes, new things to see, old programs updated. The 1985 winter program is no exception. Classes for the winter term will start next week. Mail in registrations are being accepted for winter classes and registration will be held through tomorrow (Friday), from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., and p.m. tonight (Thursday) from Among the new classes to be offered are Art Museum Tours by marilyn Smith; Silversmithing by Bernard Stolp; Stenciling by Hella Pope, Silkscreen by Judy Jarrow; Making Money From Crafts by Gladys Marietti and a course in 28 Reg. 45 Hair Cut with Blow Comb F$,5 Drill Toom INVEST YOUR I.R.A.I Utility fund I.R.A.'S appreciated over 22 percent 1984. Discover where to invest them in '85 by attending free seminar by Ron Tressler, Prudential Bache. Sessions scheduled p.m. Thurs. Jan. 17 at Holla-dap.m. Library, 2150 E. 4800 South; Thurs., Jan. 24 at Ruth Vine Tyler Library, 315 Wood St., Midvale; and p.m. Thurs. Jan. 31 at Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South. For info call ,NSTAllAT,0N CEE) Karat fees call Granite - now open to all. Great talent being performed each Sat. night for BRING THIS AD FOR Fee: FITNESS WAY" is 8:30 8, 11 REMARKABLE a.m. worship service sermon by Rev. Bronston M. Greenwood at Trinity United Methodist church. Children's sermon: "Love." Classes begin Sun. for young peoschool who wish to be ple 6th grade-higconfirmed. Youth membership classes 10 a.m. on 2nd Sun of each month thru May in minister's study. Teen club meets Sun., 6 p.m.; visitation committee Tues. 7 p.m., administrative board Tues. 7:30; Sew 8i Do group 9:30 a.m. Wed., nominating committee 7:30 p.m. Wed. For info call (mornings). GLORY lededes Cut course offered free MANAGMENT 1 waugbdgds FREE STRESS for persons over 55 on Jan 29, Feb. 5, 19 8, 26, Salt Lake Villa. For info, call David Turner at Office of Quality Aging, course offered free for persons over 55 on Jan. 21, 23, 288, 30, Sandy City Senior Center. For info, call David Turner at Office of Quality Aging, West 3500 South Salt Lake City, Utah 99 Offers health services (examinations, immunizations, counseling, home visits, etc.) for seniors on donation basis. Call 535 5686 for info 8. schedules. PHYSICAL 4219 F.O.E. SCREENING CENTER & RIDES Sat.-Su- VHS or BETA CLEAR PLASTIC AMRAY CASES HEALTH Info on registration Community School, 10, 1985 STRESS WORKSHOP: Make life easier & learn health saving methods to reduce stress with Sue Breckinridge of Utah State Dept, of Health, when she conducts a stress workshop Wed., 7 p.m. at Peterson Library, 9340 So. 700 East. Call UNDERSTANDING through wintering elk herds at Utah Div. of Wildlife Resourses Hardware Ranch, Blacksmith Fork Canyon, Cache Valley, Mon. Fri., p.m., 10 a.m.-p.m. thru March (snow for snow condipermitting). Call tions. SLEIGH BREAKFAST AUXILIARY . F.O-E- be Sun. from 9:30 a.m.-- l p.m. Regular breakfast is $2.50; steak S3. Public Thurs. Seniors 1 Thurs. New Wave night; Fri. & Sat. live modernrock 'n roll music. Tues.: Violent Femmes. Call 2880 W. 3650 South, on Wed., Jan 13, 11 a.m.-- l :30 p.m.; 8i on 14, Jan. p.m. For Library, cottonwood D.U.P. camp meets tomorrow (Fri.) at p.m. at Vine Street Library, 166 Vine St. Lesson presented by Viola Strange. SOUTH COTTONWOOD D.U.P camp meets Mon. at p.m. in Heritage Center. Lesson "Diary of Eli Wiggell." Live C1W So. State. nights a week. Call 6242 ROCKY'S, WESTERNER, Call Thursday, January y 8446 South 340 Wait Midtoll, Utah 14047 two-han- set-sh- jumpshots were considered were mavericks. Offenses designed to take a long period of time to get a shot. And, of course, nobody dunked the ball. The Globetrotters changed all that. They were the first team to have a pivot man, or post man, around whom the offense evolved. They were the first team to have all five players handling the ball. They designed the weave, the rapid movement of players in a figure eight that became the trademark of the great Boston Celtic teams in the late 1950s and 1960s. They were also the first team to use a fastbreak offense to strike quickly before the defense had time to set itself, a concept now firmly established in the game of basketball. Our own Utah Jazz are, of course, known for their fastbreak and run and gun style of play, as are area universities like BYU, the University of Utah, Utah State, UNLV and others. In the early 1970s, the New York Knicks of Willis Reed, Walt Frazier and Dave DeBusschere were applauded for hitting the open man as they moved the ball around the perimeter and in and out of the post until someone broke free for an often uncontested shot. The Harlem Globetrotters were the first team to use this style many years earlier. The Knicks simply refined it as they won NBA titles in 1970 and 1973. In the West Virginia and curUniversity rent Jazz announcer Hot Rod Hundley actually began doing tricks with the ball during the games, mid-1950- s, amazing crowds and at times infuriating opponents. Hundley was considered eccentric by NBA standards when he joined the Minneapolis Lakers in 1957. But like Globetrotter-styl- e Cousy, his razzle-dazzl- e excited fans and sold tickets. The Harlem Globetrotters are probably the most famous team in sports history primarily because of their funny and entertaining style of play. But they may also be the most innovative team of all time, pioneering much of what we see today in collegiate and professional basketball. Gypsy Revenge Sets Stage For UOC's 'II Trovatore' SALT LAKE. Giuseppe Verdis II Trovatore premiered in Rome, Italy 131 years ago at the Teatro Apollo. The opera met with explosive success and has continued on a career of universal popular favor. Even today, II Trovatore is performed throughout the world and this year alone it is being performed by five major opera houses in the United States. The Utah Opera Company is among those companies, and 11 Trovatore will be the firest production of 1985, opening on Jan. 24, with additional performances on Jan. 26, 28 and 30. Set in ,15th century Spain, II Trovatore spins the tortuous tale of two brothers, gypsies, affairs of the heart and mistaken identity. Taken from a play entitled El Trovator by Antonio Garcia Guiter-re- z de la Vega, Verdi and his librettist, Salvatore Cammarano, extracted the simple plot line and gave it an aura of unforgettable music. The pathos, passion, despair, and vengeance of II Trovatore continue to this day to thrill the lovers of Verdi and this tragic opera, Roxanne Shapiro, UOCs director of public relations explained. The Utah Opera Company welcomes the return of soprano Cynthia Munzer, starring in the pivotal role of the gypsy Azucena. Munzer appeared on the UOC stage as Amneris in the 1983 production of Aida. Glade Peterson, general director of Utah Opera Company, will sing the tenor role of Manrico, the troubadour. The role of the noble lady, Lenora, will be sung by soprano Rosemary Mathews. Now a resident of Brigham City, Mathews has been active with the Nevada Opera. As the powerful Dount di Luna, UOC has brought from New York baritone Jay Willougyby. this role has performed Willoughby numerous occasions, eliciting rave reviews. The role of Ferrando, Count di Lunas captain of the guard, will be performed by Michael Riley, who recently relocated to Salt Lake from New York. The conductor for II Trovatorewill be Robert La Marchina, former conductor and music director of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. Acting as stage director will be New York director Franco Gratale. "Although II Trovatore preacher no moral and cloaks no philosophy, Shapiro said, it aims only to tell the story of a gypsys vengeance, and in that alone, coupled with music like the Anvil Chorus, it brings to the stage the excitement and drama that only Grand Opera can create. on |