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Show 9B Toil Painting class will begin at 9 a.m. tomor-ro(Fri.) in the Heritage Center. This 4 week course will be held 9 10:30 a m. each Friday. Cost is SIO plus supplies. Pre registration Is needed. Call 264 2635. A.A.H.P. CHAPTER 602 will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting Mon. in the Heritage Center 10 E. 6150 South. Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Montgomery. RUN FOR YOUR WIFE, a British farce by Ray fun at bigamy, is currently at Theatre 138, 138 So. 200 East. Cast includes Janet Jenson as Mary Smith, Carolyne Record as Barbara Smith & Kit Anderton as the bigamous John Smith. Additional cast includes Beirne Chilsom, Stephen Kerr, Bryan Shelley, Tim Schomburg & Danny Keele. Performances at 8 p.m. thru Sat. Cooney poking For info call THE Wilis will be the topic at p.m. Tues. when Lori Smith, Heritage Center director, addresses seniors center patrons. Discussion will include information on writing a living will and what a living will involves. For info call 266 2635. LIVING REDWOOD CENTER: If you are 60 or older & haven't visited Redwood Senior Center, 3100 So. Redwood Road, you may be missing the time of your life. Nutritious meal served weekdays at noon, suggested donation $1.25, reservations needed in advance (call 976 6923). Activities include crafts classes, oil painting, ceramics, bingo, exercise, pinochle & nutrition eduction, along with special entertainment & trips. Call for transportation service. Sponsored by Salt Lake County Recreation. CELERRATING SPRING: The Heritage Center will celebrate the 1st day of spring Thurs., March 20, with a T shirt contest. Prizes will be awarded to those who participate. The fun begins at noon, prior to 12:30 p.m. lunch, so those who plan to attend are urged to wear their favorite T shirt to the center. Reservations needed. Call TAX COUNSELING will be available to in60 & older at the Heritage Center, E. 6150 South, each Wed. 9 a.m. noon thru April 9. Trained volunteers will help individuals TREE dividuals age 10 prepare tax returns. GETTING OLDER No appointment necessary. t GETTING of a group for 1ETTER, the self enhancement women over 60, meets Mondays, p m St. Mark's Tower, 650 So. 300 East. Call 487 0196. A.A.R.P. (American Assn, of Retired Persons) chapter has been chartered in the Miovale Sandy area, meeting at Copperview Community Center, 340 W. 8600 South, Midvale, the lsi Thurs. of every month. For more info call 255 1996or 571 3547. A NEW WORLD WAR VETERANS meet regularly at the Heritage Center. Call Jim Ekersley at 266 7879 or May Geddesat 266 3891 for more info. group meets 3rd Tues. of each month at St. Paul's 5071 So. Lutheran church, Steele St. (4280 West). The group is For more info call DIMPLE the 1st & Theater a comedy written by Ruth ClOUD$ Hale about a romance which was planned before the principles were ever born, opens tomorrow (Fri.) at Hale Center Theater, 2801 So. Main Street. Performances are at 6 p.m. March 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 24, 28, 29, April 3, 4, 5, 7, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 21, 25 & 26, with a 3:30 p.m. matinee April 12. For info call OF GLORY a comedy fantasy about a boxer who returns to earth when an overzealous messenger botches his first assignment by taking him to heaven 60 years before his time, is on the Ma instage at Promised Valley Playhouse thru March 29. For info call HEAVEN CAN WAIT, URASHIMA TARO: A young fisherman rescues the sea kingdom from its tormentor, the evil sea scorpion. As a reward, he is offered the chance to stay in the undersea wonderland of eternal youth. Traditional Japanese Kabukl style performance is at Plum Alley In Promised Valley, at 7:30 p.m. thru Sat., with 2 p.m. matinee Sat. For Info call NEW CLOTHES FOR THE EMPRESS, a children's musical by E leanor Hardy, is at the Hale Center Theater, 2801 So. Main, each Sat. at 1 p.m. thru March 29. Play tells an old familiar story with an interesting twist." General admission is S3. For info call based on Oscar romantic folktale about a princess a boy from the Deep Wood, will be presented in Babcock Theatre, (downstairs at PMT) thru Sat. & again March Showtimes are 4:30 & 7:30 Wed., Thurs. & Fri.; 2 & 7:30 p.m. Sat. Tickets S2.75. For info call PMT at BIRTHDAY OF THE INFANTA, Wilde's 8i DIFFERENT SIGHT & Night Times," 2 plays by David Howard will be presented in the Lab Theatre, UofU campus, thru Sat. In Different Sight," a pair of college students In Arizona share a rare kinship despite vasty differing personalities; in Night Tiems," a married couple's dreams are explored, exposing their perceptions of themselves & their relationship. Tickets for this double-bil- l are $3.50 ($2 with UofU ID) & seating is limited. For infocall THE BROTHERS, a musical play based on the life of educator Karl G. Maeser, will be performed in the North Visitors' Center on Temple & The play is written by Square April Keith Engar, with music by Tabernacle Robert Cundick. Tickets are free & available at the front desk of the North Visitors' Center. Performances April 2, 8, 9 & 10 at 7:30 p.m.; April 3, 4, 11 & 12 at 5: 15 8i 7:30; & April 5 at 8:30 p.m. Workshops darlings senior citizen HEALTH SCREENING CENTER offers health services (exams, immunizations, counseling, home on for seniors donation basis. Several visits, etc.) locations including Senior Citizen High Rise, 1992 So. 200 East; Heritage Center, 10 E. 6150 South; West Side Senior Center, 868 W. 900 South. Call 487 0196 for info & schedules. HONORABLE SEMINAR: Cook Lumber overview on finishing an presents a two-par- t average basement. Seminar will be held at Whitmore library, 2197 E. 7000 South Mon. 8$ Wed. from 7 9 p.m.; at Ruth Vine Tyler library, 315 Wood St., Midvale, March 24 & 27 from p.m. Woorkbook fee: S3. For infocall UKRAINIAN EASTER EGGS: Learn the intricate art of Ukrainian egg decorating with the Ukrai- nian Art League. Attend free decorating classes at any one of several Salt Lake County Library branches. Sessions scheduled Sat. at 1 p.m. in Kearns library, 5350 So. 4220 West; Sat., March 22 from p.m. at the Ruth Vine Tyler library, 315 Wood St., Midvale (off 80th So. 12 blk. west of State St.); Sat. March 22 at p.m. at the West Valley library, 2880 W. 3650 South; Sat., March 29 from 15 p.m. at the East Mill Creek library, 2266 Evergreen Ave. (3425 South). Preregistration required. For info call CO KITE: Sat. from 9340 So. 700 East, FLY A library, a.m., at Peterson assault, Is being sponsored by Cottonwood Hospital's Center tor Women's Health on Thurs., March 20 from 7:30-9:3p.m. on the 4th floor of the medical tower, 5770 So. 250 East. For more ext. 2176. info or to preregister call GRANDFARENTING IN THE 80s, a class sponsored by Cottonwood Hospital Center for Women's Health, will be held Wed., March 26, from p.m. Class designed for grandparents who may find their new role different from the traditional roles of the past. Cost is $5couple, S4sing!e. Class held at Center for Women's Health. For info or to preregister call ext. 2176. (Learning Disability) SEMINAR: The Problem & A Solution, intended for teachers administrators, school board members, parents & others interested in learning problems will be held Sat., March 22, from 6:30 p.m. in the Harmon Conference bldg, on the BYU Dr. Drake Duane past president of the empus. Orton Dyslexia society & a neurologist from Mayo clinic & Beverly Wolf, director of the Orton Dyslexia Society & dean of faculty at the Institute will be the keynote speakers. DVSLEXIA Parent responses & classroom demonstrations will be Included in the seminar. by the BYU college of education & the Slingerland Institute. For more info call Dr. James Dunn at 378 5097 or Joyce Hofeling at Students interested In clipping time off the hours required before college graduation may wish to consider the CLEP (College Level Examination Program), a nationwide program for awarding credit by examination. Salt Lake County Library System & Westminster College sponsor a CLEP prep workshop Wed., March 26, thru April 16 from p.m. at Whitmore library, 2197 E. 4800 South. Interested students may In at advance Westminster's college of register professional studies, 1840 So. 1300 East. Registration will also be accespted the 1st night of class. For more details concerning the program call the Salt Lake County Library System or Westminster College at at CLIP PREP: THERAPEUTIC HEALING: Dolores Krieger, authority on healing thru therapeutic touch, will be at Westminster College Mon. & Tues., March 24 & 25. During her residency, Dr. Krieger will give the following free lectures: Mon., March 24, Alternative Healing," 8 a.m., Maloof Hall 109; Healing as a Lifestyle," 9 a.m. Foster Hall 109; Therapeutic Touch: A High Touch Modality for a New Consciousness Age," 10 a.m. Foster Hall 109; Therapeutic Use of the 11 a.m, Malouf Hall 203; Paranormal," Therapeutic Touch," 7 p.m. Nunemaker Place. Tues., March 25, Therapeutic Touch: Its Use in the Community," 8 a.m., Bamberger Hall 107; Therapeutic Touch: Its Implications for Professional Nursing in the Community," 9 a.m. Malouf Hall 123; Therapeutic Touch for Physical & Emotional Health," 11 a.m. Foster Hall 213; & Nursing Theory for a New Age: The Gentle Transformation," 3 p.m. Malouf Hall 123. For more infocall Dana Tumpowsky at a class sponsored by Cottonwood Hospital Center for Women's Health, will be held Wed., March 26, from p.m. Class designed for grandparents who may find their new role different from the traditional roles of the past. Cost is S5couple, $4single. Class held at Center for Women's Health. For info or to preregister call ext. 2176. GRANDPARENTING IN THE BOb, CAREER OPTIONS for Health Care Providers will be held March 27 at Phoenix Institute, 1800 So. West Temple, Suite 211. Many in health care fields find themselves needing to change jobs. seminar led by health care professionals. For more info call Mark Williams of Kites present a short history & demonstration of kite making. Preregistration required. For infocall & Things will LADY BEWARE, a free class designed to teach women how to avoid becoming the victim of an A PSYCHIC FAIR will be held from a.m. 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. at Pioneer Hall, 1140 W. 7800 South, West Jordan. Palmist May MacClellan, Tarot card reader Reba Rice, dowser & psychometrist Bev Rhoades, astroiogist Walta Jones, dream analyst Faye Bond, Persian Tarot reader Mahera Harouny & psychic Mary St. Claire will be among those present. The fair is open to the public & is being sponsored by Inner Mind Dynamics. For more info call Mary St. Claire at GRANDPARENTING 4 BIRTH EXPERIENCE, a Class sponsored by Cottonwood Hospital Center for Women's Health, will be held Wed. from p.m. Class designed for grandparents who want to understand &or share birth experience of the 60s. Class includes tour of women's center, discussion of how birthing centers differ from delivery rooms & what role grandparents may have in the birth of a child. A labor & a delivery nurse will instruct. Cost is $5coup(e, $4single. Class held at Center for Women's Health, 5770 So. 300 East, Murray. For Info or to preregister, call 262 3461, ext. 2176. HALLEV'S COMET PARTY, featuring displays from the Salt Lake County Library, Hansen Planetarium, Hercules & other companies will be held March 20 22 at Valley Fair Mall. MISS WEST VALLEY CITY scholarship pageant registration deadline is April 10. Pageant will be held June 27 at 7 p.m. in Granger high school, 3690 So. 3600 West & general admission will beS2. For more info call Elayne Brighton, promotion director at 969 4316 or Doug Sanderson, general chairman, at MISS SALT LAKE VALLEY scholarship pageant will take place May 31. Entry forms due April 1. who live in Pageant open to young women Salt Lake county, are high school graduates or will graduate this year & not served by another Miss Utah affiliated pageant. Pageant also open to previous pageant winners (other than Miss Salt Lake Valley). Judging based on talent, interviews, beauty & poise. New Miss Salt Lake Valley will receive scholarship assistance to college of her choice 8$ other prizes. Entry forms available from Marelyn Nielsen (276 1425), Carol Zarbock or Nancy Cozzens (277 2200). MISS SANDY PAGEANT: Young girls dream of being Miss America" & the girl who becomes Miss Sandy" may go on to achieve that honor. Sandy Recreation seeking candidates to enter Miss Sandy Pageant," to be held May 3. To qualify, young women must be by Labor day, a high school graduate & never married. Judging on talent personality, poise & beauty. Apply at Sandy Recreation , 8680 So. 440 East, or call Beverly Olson at The Infanta (Lisa Unthank) is told by bar fathar, tha that sha cannot play with othar children in Th Birthday of the Infanta, playing at tha Babcock Thaatra. ADVICE . . . King (Doug Fahl) Babcock Theatre FASHION SHOW: At 1 & 3 p.m. Sat., March 22, Valley Fair Mall hosts the Spring Into Fashion fashion show featuring what's new for spring & summer - LAKE. princess and shadows and magical spirits, and a deep rooted desire never to grow up are themes in The Birthday of the Infanta, currently playing at the Babcock Theatre. Performed nightly through Saturthe play day and again March is an adaptation of an Oscar Wilde fairy tale presented by the UofUs Young Peoples Theatre. The Birthday of the Infanta, adapted and directed by YPTs Xan Johnson, is a story set in a magical time celebrating a young girls birA royalty, 19-2- thday and her passage stores at the mail. Are You Preventing Yourself From Finding It? Find out with Dianetic Counseling. Free introductory sessions offered at Dianetic Counseling Center of Kearns. Call for appointment. Youth's 'Birthday' Is Rite Of Passage SALT in HAPPINESS: into adulthood. A Deep Woods Boy appears to become her companion and teacher of sorts, and the play explores the fate of the two youths. Lisa UnThe Infanta to sustain her thank) fights childhoood, sensing the coming loss of essence and innocense and not knowing how to preserve either aspect in what society prescribes for her - to become Queen. The disfigured Deep Woods Boy Jeff Whiting) has been cast into isolation because of his deformity and has managed to sustain both his essence and innocense in a most mysterious way. Though worlds apart, the Boy and the Infanta find a common bond of understanding. Johnson calls the folktale a romantic tragedy, describing it as FESTIVAL OF WINGS, sponsored by the Honda Gold Wmg Riders Assn., wilt feature a beauty contest of Honda street cycles April 4 5 at Valley Fair mall. and Juliet and Beauty and the Beast, with values and perceptions to be gained for children ages seven or older. The play asks the audience if they can bring the childlike part of them into the adult state and still survive, Johnson said. Older children and adults may sense the play's message as a poignant metaphor for the passage into adolescence. both Romeo noted younger, Johnson children may sence a strong rightness about feelings about play, and can learn that to have everything may not necessarily bring happiness. What is valuable comes from within . . . what we wear and what we look like is only a shelter for our potential, he said. That point is made well in the play. The enchanting tale has been choreographed by Yuki Ayoub; set design by Kobe Enright and original music and lyrics by Shelly elementary-ag- e n. -- The Birthday of the Infanta is being performed at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) and Friday, and and at 10 a.m., 2 again March p.m. and 7:30 p.m. both Saturdays, March 15 and 22. The Babcock Theatre is located downstairs at Pioneer Memorial Theatre, Third South and University Streets. Tickets are available at the PMT box office, 19-2- 581-696- VAN SHOW is scheduled for Valley Fair mall April Stage shows April 19 feature Dance Connection at p.m. & Collettes School of Dance at 2:30. Leave it toThe Good Hands People to come up with a great IM. Its hard to find a retirement savings plan with better features than an Allstate Cash Developer IRA. You pay no administrative charges or maintenance fees. NEIL WHICKER JOYCE O. MORGAN instate Allstate Life Insurance Company 4330 W. 3500 S., West Valley 968-680- 0 Policy described is the Allstate Flexible Premium Retirement Annuity. THE GREEN SHET Thursday, March 13, 1986 Coppelia ;Chamber Ballet, ; Murray Symphony Slate Kingsbury Hall Performance : SALT LAKE. Coppelia or The Girl With Enamel Eyes tells a story of magic involving a toymaker, his 'beautiful doll and the two young sweethearts who come into his life when the ballet is presented in Kingsbury Hall by the Salt Lake Chamber Ballet and the Murray Symphony. Dr. Coppelius, a quaint old gentleman who makes toys for a living but dabbles in m agic on the side, a creates a life-lik-e doll he names - a doll so in fact, that he enjoys pretending shes human. Franz, a young villager, is taken in by the dolls beauty, much to the annoyance of his lover Swanhilda. She sees Franz blowing kisses to the doll and Coppelia appears to wave encouragement to him, but its realty the mischievous Dr. Coppelius hiding behind her who moves her arm. Cop-peli- life-lik- Miffed by e, Franzs apparent Swanhilda refuses his marrage proposal and infatuated by the mysterious lady in the window, Franz is determined to ask her to marry him following Swanhildas rebuff. From there the story takes several twists and turns, including Swanhildas impersonation of the doll which deceives Dr. Coppelius o in-t- thinking his magic spells have succeeded. Coppelia has been danced by nearly every major ballerina in countries throughout the world. When first performed, the ballet was an sensation, forming the basis for many ballets to follow. It is considered by many to be ballets greatest comedy. Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday March 21 and 22, with a 2 p.m. matinee Saturday, March 22. Featured artists include the UofUs William F. Christensen Foundation Scholarship recipient Christie Freeebairn and Heather ODonnell alternating as Swanhilda, Vincent Baltierre as Franz and Gary Horton (former principal dancer with the Utah Civic Ballet, now with Ballet West) as Dr. Coppelius. 18,000 Bunches ALL DOLLED UP . . . Swanhilda (Christie Fraabairn) discovert that Coppelia (Heather ODonnall) it really a toy and not a rival for her lover's affections in Coppelia, to be performed in Kingsbury Hall by the Salt Lake Chamber Ballet and the Murray Symphony Orchestra. n Choreography is by Karen and Jillana Hess Webb after the original work of Checchetti-IvanoThe Friends dance was set by Alexia Hess of the New York City Ballet company. Sets have been designed by Gary Horton, with backdrops from the Pageant of the Arts. Makeup will be designed and executed by Michael Onstad, costume designs by Karen Chatterton, additional solo roles danced by Eva Roberts, Kerry Loeding, and Kelly Beebe, with Melissa Weston as Coppelia. Preparations for the combined ballet and orchestra performance began over a year ago. The Murray Symphony Orchestra, with musical director Robert Lentz conducing, has prepared music for the ballet in Chat-terto- v. The Salt Lake Chamber Ballet (SLCB) began rehearsing for Coppelia following its successful performances of The Nutcracker in Sandy during the Christmas holidays. SLCB is a resident com- pany in Sandy and the guest ballet company for the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Coppelia is jointly supported by a grant from the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts of Washington, D.C. Tickets are $4 general admission and will be available at Kingsbury Hall on per- formance nights as well as all Datatix outlets. For additional in- formation, those interested may call - Daffodil Days Herald Life And Hope SALT LAKE. Eighteen thousand bunches of fresh, daffodils arrived in Utah Tuesday courtesy of Western Air Lines for the American Cancer Societys Daffodil Days. As the first flower of spring, the daffodil symbolizes life and hefce, said retired general Maurice Watts, volunteer chairman of the event in Salt Lake County. Supporting Daffodil Days means giving hope to cancer patients and giving yourself a touch of spring. Slated today (Thursday), tomorrow' and Saturday, many Utah businesses have purchased large quantities of the flowers and are them to patients in hospitals and rest homes or giving them to customers. In honor of the event, many area merchants have put up daffodil banners a little early. This is the second year for the banners which help give valley residents a feeling of spring while shopping. Other merchants are selling flowers at $2.50 per bunch with all proceeds going to cancer education and research. These include Flower Patch shops, Rainbo Oil stations, Dans grocery stores and merchants in both the Fashion Place and Cottonwood malls. Western Air Lines transported the flowers without donating Washington state where spring arrives a bit earlier than in Utah. Money raised during Daffodil Days will help support programs like the I Can Cope self help program for cancer patients and their families, the Cancer Camp for Kids for young cancer patients and their brothers and sisters, and the Health Myself teaching aids for junior high teachers. In addition, the UofU, BYU and USU all receive money from the American Cancer Society for cancer research. For additional information on Daffodil Days, those interested may call charge from 322-043- |