| Show I E2 - To Milk String Quartet environment is true classic By Catherine Reese Members of the Muir String Quartet have long been known as environmentalists Now the internationally acclaimed ensemble named for Sierra Club founder John Muir is taking the natural step of making recordings to benefit environmental causes Muir cellist Michael Reynolds recently formed a nonprofit corporation called EcoClassics to produce these recordings Donors pay production costs to get things rolling and the musicians donate their services All profits go to the Conservation organization of the Underwriters' choice The experience has been a "crash education" in the recording business for the cellist Details like compact-dis- c packaging are being worked out but Mr Reynolds favors the cardboard packaging used by artists like Bonnie Raitt and Sting The first EcoClassics recording to be released in September features the quartet with clarinetist Mitchell Lurie in the Brahms and Mozart clarinet quintets the beneficiary will be the Nature Conartists like servancy World-clas- s flutist Carol Wincenc and pianist Christopher O'Riley already have expressed interest in future recordings Mr Reynolds said the label's next major project will be the 17 Beethoven string quartets a cycle the Muir has been performing of Earth-friendl- y - - 14 ‘1 red-bric- f 1 14 - A 1 -- church-constructio- a - Lsoo rwl- : Training Aerobics --At- much - !) ''' :t4t morelt- - - 1 1 ' I t4‘? N ' el 1$ A'' ' i or id 0 - - r Y i ttiA--- fr ) Ati ' 'fi 14 44 Z s 0 I —Y-470- 3 1 I- ' ' NEW ADULT PATRONS 40f HOLLADAY 278-284- 1 966-138- ror ? 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Centenary United Methodist Church 1740 S 500 East was dedicated in 1921 Congregationalist chapel built originally for just $600 After the Methodists took over the "Second Church" building had been enlarged had absorbed a Danish and a Norwegian congregation and had become a "joint charge" with Grace Methodist Some $15000 became available from Centenary funds the total cost of the planned 1923 building was estimated at $32000 and that unknown architect's plans soon became blueprints for today's edifice It is well to remember say parishioners such as Lay Leader David Pendell Howard Telford and Margaret Lund that the old Waterloo neighborhood was growing and changing It beresidential secgan as a middle-clas- s tion in which lots were large and most $ homes were family dwellings Parley's Creek which ran through the area had just been covered sewer lines were newly laid and indoor plumbing and electricity replaced older provisions for creature comforts As the neighborhood "developed" lots were divided and smaller brick bungalows built By the time World War II came and was won new suburbs attracted some affluent parishioners New highways led to the abandonment of trolley lines and with the advent of more and more cars came radio and television rivals for the spare time of churchgoers Such pastors as Glen Davis and Glen Hamlyn coped s and elderly parishwith new ioners In one effort the church build two-stor- y teen-ager- tuary Architects for the remodeling were William J Monroe Jr Paul Lemoine and Einar Johnson The congregation like others in the city state and nation has had its ups and downs but has survived Pastor Coulter reminds newcomers that this is an era of confusion add disillusionment of drugs and atheism of the involvement of many who question their parents' faith and are attracted by Eastern religious philosophies "This is a church though that has refused to die" parishioners will tell you Neighborhood changes a perilous lack of funding — all have been met by loyal supporters including many who are scattered to other valley locations and even to other states Today's Centenary Methodist Church has a neat but not gaudy interior with solid wooden pews for some 180 people in its sanctuary a roomy choir loft an electronic organ simple colored glass windows — and its landmark tower The tower's unusual look according to architectural historians dates to monastic days in France and England Its form had its roots long before the times of John Wesley long before the first Methodist mission to the nation's native Americans in 1819 Jack Goodman 's a journalist and writer whose Cityview column has appeared in The Salt Lake Tribune for a number of years free-lanc- e A Woman's Place Bookstore presents hot summer reading from Harper Collins Publishers If You Give a Moose a Muffin vi by Laura Joffe Numeroff et (ff ij - - 0 STATE: ': 0 --e" I $1295 i OCC illustrated by Felicia Bond In this hilarious sequel to If You Give a Mouse a Cookie the young host is again run ragged by a surprise guest Inneractions by Stephen C Paull PhD I ' COMPLETE PACKAGE 91992 - 1 AIRFARE ONLY $49 ONE WAY $89 ROUND TRIP Sorne restrictions apply ' Meditations for Women Who Do Too Much by Anne Wilson Schaef 0 Daily meditations to help women brake the cycle of doing too much for workaholics rushaholics and careaholics Rti ' ' ri : ' ADVANCE SCThi) PURCHASE No advance purchase fare is $49 each way 'Some restrictionS apply TiCkets must De toeddsaral:phyo 1992 ikdol Facty Charge EACH It to I of ON NAKED ROUND TRIP IPCCI r P"'''''Hit 1 Li il Li "4 f $993 The Living by Annie Dillard author Annie Pulitzer Dillard's first novel is a mesmerizing evocation of life in the Pacific Northwest during the last decades of the lath century g v L i 1 ! i L— — - At the Sign of the Naked Waiter by Amy Herrick A modern fairy tale about growing up falling in love being friends and having children It's also about the power of kindness in a cruel world ' ' $2000 Books and fine papers Excellent selection of children's books Books on tape thousands of titles to choose from 1:411 ! 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Does not include S3 Arport 0 ' FROM purchased by June Apples to round trip travel compIeted by October 31 1992 Seals are 30 4i ite — - $1000 i I 'Afilttn ViS with paintings by Gary Max Collins Proverbs designed to enhance and sustain growth change and are accompanied by beautiful nature paintings f Passenger I - - - — FROM BEGINS JULY 6 OREM 0 I 1 I I a 1 4 rItft i 1i- i ::z (466-774- 7) OGDEN H ARRISON BLVD 1 I I 7 i r a ing was remodeled receiving such additions as a gym for basketball and lighter brighter treatment of the sanc- 74zrepot BASED ON DOUBLE ft 155 EAST 6100 SOUTH 3354 ' FUN PACK ri R 1111b501 ti 1033 EAST 2100 SOUTH 621-635- 8 '' ' tiC-4 f tNS:"-- SUGARHOUSE SOUTH 1785 WEST Y " klt ikttr! - 14700 S HIGHLAND DR I WEST VALLEY II nrwaskyaavaiorairovw iiiii PI 14 CI 4 - Center for Regional Studies chairman of the Utah Humanities Council professor of history at Utah State University and editor of Dialogue an academic religious journal Higher education administrator Sherwin Howard dean of the School of Arts and Humanities Weber State University poet playwright teacher and community leader Elementary school administrator Melinda Sherrell principal of Shelley Elementary School American Fork where arts humanities are integral to the curriculum District administrator: Gail Bock director of gifted and talented education and social studies in Davis School District Businessman of the year: Gibbs Smith Peregrine Smith Books Layton photographer painter naturalist Bed publisher who brought out Utah Art in 1991 11 Cliff room tickets are $8 proSaturday's gram by the Muir features three quartets: Op 18 No 6 Op 59 No 3 and Op 132 On July 3 the quartet will perform the Six Bagatelles by Webern the Op 12 4 MEALS a ' '- if quartet by Mendelssohn and Schubert's great "Death and the Maiden" quartet Both concerts begin at 7:30 pm in the Golden rtet" the Amernet String Quartet from Louisiana State University will give a free concert July 4 at 3 pm in the Golden Cliff room at Snowbird's Cliff Lodge I DATIONS AT THE RIVERSIDE RESORT - 7a 1 i 1 - '': pf i Get Fit foillie!!! I' z' i' 1 ” ilt '" tis 6'' - I 'rArP - 1' generation" This year's "scholarship qua- 4( Don't wait to get started : 1 c I 1 k L el- -1 ' I --A- 4: k 1 : I feel strongly that we should pass that information on to the next "- 1 :t: i(11 N6 Namof if if -- 1 "Nt i - 4 4- 1:4 l ea I' -- 4:' 4( - - ' ''fg t? f administrator F Ross director of the Mountain West Organizational Peterson Nr-- 1 a a I r--P ' y - iK 4t-I 1 i t : s-- 2'4 Ifir l — 4 f high-qualit- a : pest Quartet the Beaux Arts Trio" Mr Reynolds said "and we said Mr Reynolds who also runs a chamber-musi- c festival in his native Montana "There are so many wonderful things to do outside" In addition to playing a pair of concerts at the resort Muir members coach one or two quartets for eight or nine days each year "We all went to the Curtis Institute of Music where we were involved with some of the great players of our time — the Guarneri Quartet members of the Buda 44 4 i:if 1 - f INCLUDES: '' J1 ''''''A tute and one thing led to another "I'm always absolutely in heaven when we get up to Snowbird" 4l i x It k friii v le t i The Muir String Quartet — Peter Zazofsky left Bay la Keyes Michael Reynolds Steven Ansel' — enjoys the environment and Snowbird Quartet's annual residency at Utah resort starts Saturday -- - k I r 1 CASINOS ON THE COLORADO ' a --- -ti O - i : 1 1 — 1 7 N - ''' 7k 1 0 1 1 4 '01 T' c'C' 1 —0-- : 1 N Ig'''- ns :z ' 11111°3t(4 I 'A? '''''' ' '-- -- i 1 ''::0 ' t - it - ''- - torS Igetwaparweergaltgeoftwommeiee"1)P n s ' i z'- I v - '''t i - f -c 4 l ' 0 Jack Good man 1- (I' I ) ' - -L kr : r‘i ' ) -- 11 i- eff t- t N 1 tt ?' on The Utah Alliance for Arts and Humanities Education an affiliate of the Education Program of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Washington DC recently presented awards to individuals and groups who support arts and humanities education programs in Utah schools They are: 1 Atg ' 447 1 1 t and 4 - 1 1 4( -- ' i - — 4A -- arts-educati- 1 I 1 : '4 This Offer Good: I at All Locations t 71 - t- :' ''7 -- t e 1- 1 ROUND TRIP AIRFARE FROM SALT LAKE CITY (4 1 ' 2 NIGHTS DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMO- - That's Right! Only 1 43100 gets you started' t 1 week of '4 4 I Supervised At f - i ( x 4 tt 4 Arli4 I 1 I i--- ifr 41' '-' I Wr A 4 iii 4‘ N) ( i-- et s Weight 6"-(4- 1 11 J ' 'i ) A a - 1 tv 11 it e A V n - ) - 4 -i i 1 E i 1 k the present building: Who was the chitect? There is no readily available answer "Very likely plans were drawn by an architect retained by the Mission Building Fund of the Methodist Church back in those simpler days circa 1923" says the present pastor Those days seem simpler times to many current parishioners according to a brief history of Centenary United Methodist being compiled "That was a period of elation for American Methodists for not only had the great 'War to End All Wars' been won victory was also gained over 'Demon Rum' with passage of the 18th Amendment" And at that time "a great drive was organized with a goal of $100 million to speedily win the world for Christ" Hence the "Centenary" name The old "Second Church" at 400 South and Blaine Avenue was deemed outmoded way back then 'Chad been a - - t I t ii t1 ' Utah Alliance honors backers i I ar- : - 4 4 y - a I N 1 -- it I! t 1 e 41 4 :t1:' i A 1 ? - tlurry Aef 1 t 4 tt ! ‘ - I 4! Sale!!! Super Fitness will this offer end soon! A t ' 41" k often-fault- st Nt tit i iI t 40 191- lit 1 '" J It -- 1 1 ua ' ' 'y t or ( It 10 e 4 ' r irelit'' r t i t 1 e0041W 1 21 1992 -- - ' Waterloo church marks centermial — plus or minus a couple of years One of Salt Lake City's more stable neighborhoods has a name — Waterloo — that keeps history buffs wondering why the name with Napoleonic connections was applied to this peaceful section of town back in the 1870s Was a Belgian burgher a veteran of the Duke of Wellington's army or even one of Nappy's "Old Guard" among the early settlers? Why not "Gettysburg" or even "Yorktown" if a battlefield was to be commemorated? Viewing some intriguing buildings can bring all sorts of extraneous puzzles to mind Different questions arise when you peer at one of the Waterloo neighborhood landmarks It's a rather plain church adorned by a few Gothic elements and an unusual tower — the Centenary United Methodist Church at 1740 S 500 East It is celebrating its centennial this year but the building was completed and dedicated in 1921 According to my arithmetic the building lacks the necessary 100 by quite a few annum& Pastor David Coulter and Karen Hendry of the Centenary Centennial Committee have a valid enough explanation for the calendar shortfall Their church is successor to the "Second Church" of local Methodists which in turn had its beginnings just before 1893 A second question concerning ' ten of late "It's a real statement and one that would also have a profound financial impact" he said "The environmental wars are being fought with money just like any other The cost of producing the entire Beethoven cycle including a good marketing budget is about $90000 The gross proceeds from the cycle which is seven CDs would be well over half a million dollars So it would certainly make an impact" As for future ventures "We're going to have to see how people respond to this" the cellist said "My gut feeling is that when people see a recording in a store among many others and they're not sure what to buy and they see that all the profits from this recording will go to conservation organizations they'll respond to it It may be an effective way to help out old Mother Nature" Muir players' love of the outdoors also keeps them coming back to Utah's Snowbird Institute for the Arts and Humanities where the quartet has been in residence at the String Chamber Music Festival each summer since 1985 (The festival opens Saturconcert day with an by the quartet) The ensemble made several appearances for the Chamber Music Society of Salt Lake City in the early '80s and occasionally went skiing with board members Some of those board members were also involved with the Snowbird Insti THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE I THE ARTS Sunday June The Salt Lake Tribune ill c)---- 1 ' (4 Woman's Pkice A JL1 : I Foothill Village Cottonwood Mall Park City Plaza BOOKSTORE pt4I a MG ty |
