Show Page 4 May 1 1 199 45 A RTS & Enterta inment " Abstractions de Danse" features traditional classical ballet Jazz and modern numbers also make up spring concert May 0 ' ' K 18-2- rJASstfactionjf4e Danse" wUI be the i College of Eastern Utah’s Ballet Rep- - 9 ? eiEiisIes'spnngcbnccit shauna Ray Tammy Madsen Jeff Fazzio Michelle Jensen Krisann? Bunnell Chantcl Rigby Ruth Jcralgan Adam Morgan Jay Critchlow Shaud Denny Josh Mathews Andy Johnson Chad Mortenson Dolan Raby and jus- tinScari&V-'-' at 7:30 in the Geary The- ronoert presents a variety of aclifional classical ballet modem and 'jazzl)umberi‘ said artistic director ? pntf on May 18-2-0 t atnrjThc £ Carilyn'Gwythcr S i'Att Adndssionls' $5 fwbdgltVvr chi ldrenstutentssedor cilizens$2 fof FcsUval arid k'cEU students with activity caidis and features a BaroqucSuiteSomc- toer - wherelnTimc Vet features the Grand Opera tSyly F Mandolin Concerto in C Giselle faculty apd srirff ’n Peas- - r‘eTinu Lavaitz include RcbeccaSimons VI v 5 f 6 g fThedMiccrs vRhonddc Gordon Dcblicriry Amber ( Henry Monica Ford Sherri Butler I JHpllllfcjntington leather Payne Sara dint Obray Laura Jensen DikIu Pmilu UnleAn MhUria ‘''i I I ? ‘ V i— t claimed "Desecration $! Innocence! wUI be aTf 2:30 pm bri Ftf&tfMay inthe(kThrThepiuchonir SjjgnsatribyCarbOTC £ OlipterbiiM Abuse Preventidand T CEU’i dance club It is also sponsored L ill sl: l' in-! a'aa -- Tammy Chase Deanna Rudy Jeff Fozio and Rebeca Simmons in 'Delicate Balancer Former Carbon County resident returned to area to offer final season poetry reading Monday by Misty Martinez staff writer Lorraine Ferra gave the College of Eastern Utah's Final poetry reading on Monday evening I ler history included local ties as she first moved to Helper Utah in 970 to serve as a nun to The Holy Family Sisters' convent She spent two years in Helper and Price leaching Catholic children attending local el972 she ementary schools In moved back to her home town in the San Francisco Bay area Ferra moved to Salt Lake after 14 to work with the Utah Arts Coun1 1 cil Ferra’ s new book A Crow Doesn’t Have a Shadow has many helpful hints on how to use nature in poetry She has been publishing poetry for nearly 20 years She travels to various schools throughout the West and along the East Coast helping children with the creative process She has been traveling for IS years although admitting that it’s stressful she enjoys it very much Ferra is in the Price and Green River area on behalf of the Community Arts Council as a reward for a young writers contest for many high schools in the area Ferra started off by reading a poem from one of her favorite poets Mary Oliver titled "Wild Geese” Many of Ferra' i poems are written about her experiences and family life The frst P°em she read of her own was titled "Eating Bread” the poem was about her Portuguese grandmother who baked bread everyday and the day she arrived for a visit her grandmother died and left bread in the oven She also read a poem titled "Monument” which represented v the time she spent in Helper It focused on the Big John statue in front of the 1 lelpcr Civic Auditorium and the tragedy of the Spring Canyon mining explosion Fern has an extreme interest in animals and read a poem about crows in which the audience had to "kah” like a crow The reading ended with a gift from Kristen Taylor's English class at Carbon High School thanking Ferra for inspiration If you are interested in iy of Lorraine Fcrra’s poems contact Karen Templeton vice president of Castle County Arts Council Total Quality management in higer education workshop Scheduled Facilitating Total Quality Management (TQM) and research in training programs and seminars and facilitating teams is the topic of Carol V Gaskill's lecture at 9 am on Friday May 9 in College of Eastern Utah's SAC Alumni Room Sponsored by the Consortium for Utah Women in Higher Education Gaskill will explore the basic methods and concepts look at those who are using TQM in higher education and determining if TQM is for us She explains that TQM is a global change in how the world does business "It is a standard that must be met 1 by companies competing in global markets But does it present opportu- nities for higher educational pro- - cesses? Some will say yes and others no We will explore the basic methods and concepts look at those who are using TQM in higher education and determine in TQM is for us If it is we r i t i can explore the next steps and develop a plan to move forward in this global management change If it is not we can explore the challenge that face us on our campuses and look at new ways of meeting the increasing demands placed “P0" us- This session will offer infor- mation dialogue and a forum for exploring ideas both inside and outside the classroom” Gaskill is the director of budget and institutional research at Weber State University She is past director of the Consortium and one of the first 40 women in American colleges and universities invited to participate in Leadership for a New Century She is a cofounder of the WSU Professional Accounting Society which is now Beta Alpha Psi Her many years of commu y ervice in the Ogden area include offering Congressional testimony on behalf of the national project providing awareness and services to women Following the workshop Layne - Miller is taking the participants on a tour of Nine-MiCanyon and hosting a Dutch-Ove- n dinner at the Nutter Ranch Cost of the workshop lunch and dinner is $45 The pubic is invited to attend For reservations call Susan le Polstcral637-2120ext2l- EXERCISE American Heart (TjJ Association Ml Carbon County's 10 Most Wanted 1 activity card or coupon and Every Tuesday Wednesday 9 pm King Koal 9:30 pm CrQwn — — Expires May 241995 — — Forest Gump 2Shawshank Redemption 3 The Specialist 4- Quiz Show 5 Angels in the Outfield 6 Stargate 7- The River Wild 8 Terminal Velocity 9 The Little Rascals lOln the Army Now Campus Movie Nights $225“ 3 I You'll find these videos and more at VIDEO VERNS located in the Creekview Shopping Center next to City Market (801)637-755- 5 |