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Show THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES, JANUARY 7, 1982, PAGE THREE School news Entertainment New art exhibits open SALT LAKE CITY Three new exhibits at the Salt Lake Art Center will open Jan. 8 with a reception from 7 to 9 Judith Ivey, David Marshall Grant, Polly Holliday and George Grizzard Q to r) worry that the youngest member of their family may have been kidnapped in "The Shady Hill Kidnapping," by John Cheever. The teleplay is the premiere dramatic series on public presentation of PLAYHOUSE, the new ek television. Public television starts ambitious new season SALT LAKE CITY KUED and public television launch their most am- bitious season ever with more than a dozen new series; new programs from old series; a host of first-ru- n performing arts and public affairs specials; and a second semester of KUEDs successful telecourse program, Television for Learning. The centerpiece of the new winterspring season is the original drama series, Playhouse, which will emphasize American creative talent and the American experience in its 19 new productions, Tuesday nights at 9. John Cheevers original teleplay The will begin the Shady Hill Kidnapping series, Jan. 12. Future performances will include Ntozake Shanges awardFor Colored Girls Who Have winning Considered SuicideWhen the Rainbow is Enuf; a new musical adaptation of Studs Terkels Working; and a seven-part an Oppenheimer, father of engrossing portrait of the the atomic bomb. Equally dramatic perspectives will occur in Middletown, a series created by Academy and Emmy Awardwinning Peter Davis. In this, Davis discovers the drama behind the American Dream, beginning in Marmini-serie- s, six-pa- rt ch. Music lovers will feast on a rich variety of concert performances from Leonard Bernsteins tour de force cycle of all nine Beethoven symphonies beginning Jan. 25 to a new production of Puccinis popular La Boheme performed Live From The Met Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. The new season will also include concerts by such superstars as Emmylou Harris, Kris Kristofferson and Cheap Trick, allong with an array of jazz artists. In Performance House will feature Gene Kelly and newcomers and three At The White Haggard, some talented Merle gala concerts will Kennedy Center Tonight. Life On Through stunning footage Earth, a documentary series written and narrated by David Attenthe story relates of borough, creation an evolutionary history which has been going on for more than three billion years. Beginning Jan. 12 at 8 D.m., it is the story of life itself with all spark its infinite variety. a Creativity With Bill Moyers, series which documents the elusive creative process, will begin Jan. 8 at 9:30 rt p.m. Creativity is alive, well and a lot more widespread and untainted than most people suspect, says Moyers. It has no confines of image or age. The series not only features interviews with celebrities like director John Huston, playwright Samson Raphaelson and Maya Angelous, but also ordinary people. ss poet-actre- Brideshead an outstan- Revisited, is the ding new 11 part mini-serifeatured presentation in the Great Performances season. This adaptation of Eveyln Waughs famous novel will star Anthony Andrews and Jeremy Irons, beginning Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. Also scheduled for Great Performances this season are Itzhak Perlman performing with the New York Philharmonic Live From Lincoln Center and the Paul Taylor Dance Company. returns with Masterpiece Theatre The Flame Tree of Thika, starring Haley Mills, Sunday nights at 9 followed I Love in a Cold Climate, by Remember Nelson and the bright theatrical comedy, Flickers. First-rat- e drama continues to light up KUED and public television as Troilus and Cressida and the magical A Midsummer Nights Dream take their place on The Shakespeare Plays. For science fans Nova continues Sunday nights at 8 with subjects ranging e babies to aging. from test-tub- d The fearsome and shark is the subject of the first National Geographic Special of the new season, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. Future specials are Egypt; Quest for EterPolar Bear Alert, and The nity, Thames. KUED will keep viewers on top of news and current events in returning series like Inside Story which looks at Media press performance; the new Probes a shrewd and wry examination of our media environment which begins in the spring; and old regulars such as The The MacneilLehrer Report, Lawmakers, Washington Week In Review and Wall Street Week. World specials Highly regarded n Television ofreturn and fers new documentaries on such topics as the birthplace of the blues. Beginning Jan. 16, KUED will air seven telecourses, as Television For Learning enjoys a second semester with four participating colleges, Weber Stage College, Southern Utah State College, Utah Technical College and College of Great Falls, Montana. much-maligne- Non-fictio- p.m. Nathan Oliveira Print Retrospective: 1949-198- 0 will open in the Main Gallery and be on display through Feb. 21. The exhibit features 72 prints covering approximately 40 years. It is on a national tour which included exhibition in California, Alabama, Arizona and New York. Oliveiras work is a vital and engaging part of Abstract Impressionism and the Bay Area Figurative School. In the Upstairs Gallery, the Art CenAnsel Adams: Private ter will present Collections, by the Utah Wilderness Association. The exhibit includes a portfolio of 15 works entitled National and National Parks Monuments which Adams donated to the Wasatch Academy when his son graduated from the institution in 1951. Along with the Wasatch Academy Porcollection, the exhibit includes tfolio V on loan from the Brigham Young University collection. This portfolio of 10 prints features a number of works by Adams which are rarely seen, from Petroglyphs including Monument Valley, Utah, 1958. Completing the exhibit are three prints New concerts open at Symphony Hall SALT LAKE CITY Varujan Kojian will be on the podium to open the new year with subscription concerts at 8 p.m. on Jan. 8 and 9 in Symphony Hall. The Corelli-Pinel- li Suite for String Orchestra will open the concert, followed by Mendelssohns Symphony No. 4 (Italian). The orchestra will then perform Mother Goose by Ravel. The major work of the concert will be Bethovens Eighth Symphony. A generous sponsorship donation from Western Leadership Group, Inc. (Charles Coonradt, president; Jack Kelley, senior vice president; Richard C. Martin, vice president) helped make this Utah Symphony subscription concert possible. Tickets for the Utah Symphony performances on Jan. 8 and 9 are available now at the Symphony Hall box office. Facilities for handicapped persons are available. Contact the Utah Symphony head usher for information or assistance. Dress rehearsal free for seniors, disabled the few SALT LAKE CITY-W- ith remaining seats for the subscription concerts on Jan. 15 and 16 selling rapidly, the Utah Symphony is opening its dress rehearsal at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, free of charge to senior citizens and handicapped persons. Varujan Kojian will conduct the orchestra, joined by the eminent French musician Rampal, widely acclaimed as the greatest living fluitist. The program for the rehearsal, as for the evening performances that weekend, will include Beethovens Coriolan Overture, Mozarts Flute Concerto in D Major, and Symphony No. 3 by Jean-Pier- re from the Robert J. Doherty collection. Adams is one of the world's leading contemporary photographers, conveying the grandeur of nature and the intimacies of human expression in perfectly mastered black and white prints. The exhibit will be on display through Feb. 21. Also opening Jan. 8 Clayscapes by John and Dian Shaw will be featured in the Sales Gallery. Departing from traditional free- standing objects typically associated with clay, the Shaws have developed a highly personalized technique which allows the final "clayscape to be hung like a painting on the wall. These landscapes are accentuated by the texture and color of the medium. will be on Clayscapes display through Feb. 7. Following the Jan. 8 Opening Receptions, the Salt Lake Art Center will charge an admission fee of $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students to all galleries at the center. Members of the Art Center, children under 12 and senior citizens are free. The Art Center is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., until 9 p.m. on Fridays and Symphony to 5 on Sundays, nights, and from 1 closed Mondays. The Salt Lake Art Center is located at 20 South West Temple. Bruckner. We are delighted that we have the opportunity to open our doors to the handicapped and senior citizens, who are often unable to hear the orchestra at said W. Boyd Symphony Hall, Christensen, executive vice president of the Utah Symphony. We want to provide listening pleasure for all of the community as the Utah Symphony continues to broaden its audience. Limited seating is available, and will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. No tickets are required. Planetarium offers educational program CITY Hansen LAKE SALT Planetarium is again serving Utah schools with educational programs for all grade levels. These programs are free to all begins preparation for its Easter programs. Director John Prather is looking for male singers throughout the Salt Lake valley but especially from the west side, said Marjorie Bruggeman, public relations chairman for the group. The Chorale group will present The Seven during the Last Words of Christ Easter season, and interested persons of all races and religions are invited to participate. At the present time we are badly in need of tenors, baritones, and bass singers, said Bruggeman. We have enough women singers foi science-demonstrati- Son-nta- 535-739- OFFER GOOD BLEAK Times Corresfxmdent MAGNA This year Cyprus High Schools Future Business Leaders of America Club officers have planned fun and entertaining activities for its 29 members. Jerry Egan visited the group as a guest speaker, and they have planned for many more speakers throughout the year. They took a field trip to the LDS Business College and to the University of Utah to see the opportunities offered Art classes start e. Pauline Turpin, Sandy Rebecca Jones, Bates, secretary, historian, and Faylynn Bleak, reporter. The two district representatives are Kathy lnkley and Rhonda Petersen. The adviser is Carole Flarris. They are looking for a good year 1982. to get the best buy on insurance of all tvpes. Also covered will be wills, trusts and estate planning. The class is a how to do it course in Salt Lake City LAKE SALT CITY registration for classes at the Salt Lake Art Center School, 20 South West Temple, closes Jan. 8. Classes are offered for adults in painting, photography, ceramics, drawing, silkscreen printing, calligraphy, weaving and painting, stained glass, paper sculpture and fabric design. All classes are taught by professional artists. Childrens courses are also available. Classes begin Jan. 11 and will run through April 15. Childrens courses are offered from Jan. 1 to Feb. 20, with a second session from March to April 1 10. Contact the Salt Lake Art Center to register or for information. If you wish to earn college credit for Art Center classes, contact Westminster College Adult Education Programs. Finance class offered at Skyline High ComSALT LAKE CIIY-Gra- nite munity Education is again offering a course in financial planning and money management. The course is being taught at Skyline High School on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 13 is the first class of this course. The course is designed to help the student to avoid mistakes. Students will learn cope with inflation and how to taxes. The student will learn various investment options are, for upcoming careers. In December they had a hoedown which was district-widThe attendance was good and everyone had a fun time going on the hayride and dancing. FBLA officers for this year at Cyprus High include: Shirlene Fry, president, money-manageme- how to minimize what his and how and offers the student practical that he can put to use imIncluded in the course is a tailored to the personal financial-planeeds of each individual student. 1 he course is taught by George Sanders, a financial planner for a large national financial planning firm. He studied economics at the University of Utah and has been active in the financial planning and insurance industry since knowledge mediately. n 1970. Business class begins at Kearns High The Kearns High ComKEARNS Education program is offering munity four vocational business classes this winter at Kearns Fligh School, 5525 South 4800 West. Registration will be conducted Jan. 4 through 7 from 4 until 7 p.m. at the Adult Education Office at Kearns High. and accounting Beginning bookkeeping will be taught Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m.; secretarial skills review will meet Tuesdays from 6 until 9 p.m.; advanced accounting and bookeeping is scheduled Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by advanced type, from 8 to 10 p.m. All classes will be taught by Ray Shephard, business instructor at Kearns High and Utah Technical College. Additional information is available by calling Richard munity education Schmeling, KHS com- coordinator, at 966-507- 1. THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES said Bruggeman. Weekly rehearsals of the group will resume Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. in the West Lake Junior High choral room, 3400 South 3450 West. The Chorale presented two successful concerts last month with a full house each night, said Bruggeman. Further information may be obtained by calling Bruggeman afternoons or evenings at or Myrna Anderson, 968-957- 3, PRICE Subscriptions only $8 a year. 969-538- 2. Monday Night Special V2 By FAYLYNN A news newspaper. the time being, however, she said. The groups director has expressed the desire the group might be expanded to 200 or 250 singers. Joining the Chorale for April performances will be the Murray Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Lentz, Come Try Our Fine Mexican Food Food Cyprus leaders organize 1 credited schools because of funding from the Utah State Legislature, the Utah State Board of Education, Salt Lake County, NASA, and generous citizens and companies throughout Utah. Student groups visiting Hansen Planetarium attend special educational star programs and can participate in science demonstrations and guided tours of the planetariums many exhibits. For schools outside the Salt Lake Hansen the area, metropolitan Planetarium traveling program called AstroVan brings the excitement of recent science discoveries right into individual classrooms. A typical AstroVan visit includes an assembly demonstration, classroom presentations and a telescope observing session at night. For further information about all Hansen at education programs g Planetarium, contact Dr. Mark S. For reservations and at scheduling, contact Glenn Taylor at Male voices sought WEST VALLEY CITY Male singers are being sought by the Salt Lake West Valley Chorales director as the group ac- Future Business Leaders of America Club officers at Cyprus High School this year include, front left, Rebecca Jones, Faylynn Bleak and Pauline Turpin. Back left, Shirlene Fry, Kathy lnkley, Rhonda Petersen and Sandra Bales. 250-922- 5 n ' THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES BEGINS A NEW ERA IN NEWSPAPER COVERAGE AND ADVERTISING IN THREE COMMUNITIES. SERVING KEARNS, WEST VALLEY CITY, AND MAGNA. i m U1 To start your subscription, call 966-444- (right now, before you forget). Or clip and mail this coupon. 4 Ml Drinks Not Included only AT: 8432 West 2700 South Magna WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES Serving West Valley City Magna and Kearns YES! Start my subscription by mail immediately for our new, community newspaper, the West Mountain Times. It s a bargain I can t refuse. Im enclosing $ 8.00 for a full years subscription. j j Name Address j Clty' s,a,e- ZP - Bill me. MAIL TO: WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES, 4140 West 5415 South, Kearns. UT 84118 m ! t |
