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Show October 27, 1993 - The Pyramid - Page Five Utah Symphony to perform in EphraimCross coun(ry EPHRAIM The Utah Symphony, under the direction of Joseph Silverstein, is coming to Snow College for a single performance at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 1, in the Activity Center. This will be a performance by the full orchestra and is part of a tour they are making throughout the intermountain west. two-ho- ur The Utah Symphony enjoys a unique position as the only professional orchestra serving a area with 250.000 square-mil- e regular performances throughout Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, California, Arizona and New Mexico, travelling up to 20.000 miles per year. The orchestra embarked on its ; first overseas journey in 1966 with an invitation to perform at the Athens Festival. Since then, they have performed in Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen, Mexico City and London. U.S. tours have included concerts in 20 states with performances in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and Washington, D.C. The Symphonys first season in 1940 consisted of five concerts music-jan- s. performed by 52 part-tim- e now 83 musichave They ians playing year round, presenting over 250 performances annually. They performed and recorded in the Salt Lake Tabernacle until 1979 when they moved to Symphony Hall. In the unusual position of being an acclaimed violinist and superb conductor, Maestro Silverstein has appeared as soloist andor conductor with virtually every major orchestra in this country and abroad. He was nominated for a Grammy Award, and has made several recordings with the Utah Symphony in the dual capacity of conductor and soloist. Each year more than 300,000 people hear Utah Symphony performances, including over 70,000 children and 250,000 adults. Audiences have ranged in size from 350 in Duchesne d the towns total population) to the 75,000 people who filled U of Us Rice Stadium for a Fourth of July concert in 1985. They give approximately 65 in Utah concerts annually schools, visiting every school district at least once every few years. This program of bringing the orchestra into the schools is primarily supported by a grant from the Utah State Legislature,- administered by the State Board of Education. With three Grammy nominations, the Symphony has recorded 200 works by apnearly proximately 60 composers, with over two million discs sold worldwide. - (one-thir- NS athletes named to status all-sta- te MT. PLEASAN- T- North School has six Students, five from the cross country team and one from girls volleyball. The Utah High School Activities Association issues ten awards per sport per division. According to Principal Courtney Syme, to get one award is good, but to get five in a single sport is Sanpete High te Academic All-Sta- Salt lake - city- The boys cross country teams from North Sanpete High School and Wasatch Academy were both successful in their bids to qualify full teams for the State High on School Championships Oct.27. As a result of their respective region meets last week, both teams will send full squads of seven runners to Sugarhouse Park to participate in the final race of the season. North Sanpete For the Hawks, Region 11 Championships were contested on Tuesday, Oct. 19 on a hilly and course in challenging three-mil- e Richfield. With four complete teams entered, only the top two would automatically earn qualifying berths to the state meet. The North Sanpete boys had beaten all the other Region teams at some point in the season, but scores generally had been close and another close meet was predicted. In general, Emery had been ranked as the top team in the region, with North Sanpete always finishing- above Richfield and Delta. The race did indeed prove to be tense and- exciting, with Emery taking first with 43 points. They were followed by the Hawks with 55, Richfield 56, and Delta 60. Leading the way for the Hawks again was Logan Freeman, who ran an incredible 17:18, a full minute faster than his previous best at Richfield, and good for fifth place. Freeman was followed closely . by Cameron Winters, sixth and Travis Perry, seventh. Both of these runners also set personal best marks at Richfield. Rounding out the scoring for the Hawks were Jared Noor-land16th, and Yuki Ohta 21st. In the girls race at region, full teams were entered by Richfield, Emery, and North Sanpete. The race represented the first time a full team had run for the Ladyhawks. They were ultimately defeated by the more experienced Rich - outstanding. The recipients for cross country are Celia Anderson, Lisa Wright, Scott Jensen, Travis Perry and Kevin Watson; for volleyball, Taralyn Benge. It takes a GPA of 3.9 to even be competitive, which shows a lot of North Sanpete Athletes to be taking academics as seriously as sports. The Utah Symphony, under the direction of Joseph Silverstein, will be at Snow College for a single performance on Monday, Nov. 1st, 7:30 p.m. in the Activity Center. There will be a performance by the full orchestra. For information contact Dean ODriscoll, two-ho- 283-402- 1. Main Street program underway MT. PLEASAN- T- "We have locked our arms and hands and now stand on the edge of a precipice. We. will either fall off or teams to compete at state y Hussman will conduct a reconnaissance visit to Mt. Pleasant in November to publicize the beginning of the program, brief local leaders, assist in the development of the citys Main Street organizational structure, gather data and identify key two-da- learn from one another through Documentary focuses on courage ur er field and Delta teams, but posted some excellent times. Leading the team for the first time this year was Sarah Beardall who broke new barriers with a superb time of 24:02, good for 13th place overall. ' She nearly qualified inwith a finish State for dividually close to the top ten. Beardall was followed by freshman Daisy who also improved 19th, Lamb, remarkably over her first race at Richfield. Celia Anderson, Lisa Wright and Liz Eicher completed the team scoring for the Ladyhawks. Wasatch Academy The Region 14 Championships were contested on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at Dugway High School. Wasatch qualified for state by virtue of a solid third place finish out of eight complete teams. When the final points were tallied, St. Joseph of Ogden took first with 33, followed by host . Dugway 37, Wasatch 100, Rowland hall 104, Mt. Vernon 138, Wendover 140, Waterford 180, and West Desert 192. The Tigers were led by Tom Vincent, who posted an excellent time of 19:17, 14th place, on the course. He demanding three-mil- e Jonas was followed by Dalgren, 16th, Scott Gee, 20th, Phil Dol- an, 23rd and Tomo Yashimura, 28th. Bill Curry and Grant Wilson members of the varsity team who also ran excellent times. Coach Bedford voiced optimism about a team which "lacks a superstar but has a lot of depth and five boys who can run a solid race together. were non-scori- "I knew after their surprise showing at Emery two weeks ago that this was a team that was really starting to come together." Both the Wasatch and North Sanpete teams will be traveling to Sugarhouse Park today to compete for State Championship titles. Wasatch will run at noon in the 1A race and the Hawks will race at 2 p.m. in the 3A fevent.' newsletters, telephone and publications. SALT LAKE CIT- Y- The A local community training one of be will seminar many critically acclaimed series The fly," a Main Street businessman scheduled for American Experience begins its workshops training commented recently before Mt. 7 Main with the sixth season on those involved Pleasant was chosen as one of the with 9 at Oct. Street 27, p.m., tonight, program. states four pilot Main Street A resource team, consisting of "Amelia ' Earhart: The Price of local issues. cities. biograBefore Hussman Hussman, two independent conCourage," an hour-lon- g arrives, Last week about 15 businessof phical profile of the first lady of however, a local Main Street sultants and a representative men and community leaders received their first "flying" lesson committee will be organized and the Utah Main Street Program the air. The documentary is narrated from Utahs Main Street Program a program office established in will also visit the city to invesactress Kathy Bates, and and resources available Pleasant. Mt. by tigate Coordinator, Bim Oliver. David McCullough historian Paul Hamilton, who was make recommendations. Oliver, who will act as a an will receive Pleasant Mt. introductory essay. provides named local project coordinator liaison between the National is The three next the over committee program for the $30,000 years responsible Main Street Center and parby the for its impaired and to administer hearing said he for locally. program status, pilot applying ticipating communities, explained features the Descriptive Video Serwill be contacting individuals to Fifteen thousand dollars of the technical and financial assisSAP channel. first the vice on the disbursed will be serve on various committees funding tance which will assist Mt. Pleasecond the $10,000 Main Street program year; year; sant, Brigham City, Midvale and within the and $5,000 the final year. structure. Parowan revitalize their business In addition, Oliver will assist A program office has been districts. pilot cities to access other "pots tentatively set up at 49 West Among the technical assisof money" to help with the Main. LACKLAND AIR FORCE tance available, the National stratStreet Main National insaddition to In BASE, SAN ANTONI- O- Air personal Main Street Center has assigned a Force First Class Kenneth D. promoorganization, design, egy: member from its professional truction by Hussman, Mt. Pleation and economic restructuring. Burton has graduated from Air as a Matt prostaff, sant will become a member of the Hussman, the Force basic training here. $30,000 proAlthough gram associate responsible for National Main Street Network, three-yethe vided produring During the six weeks of trainscheduling and delivering other which helps state, regional and and "brick not will the airman studied the Air provide gram ing local revitalization organizations program services to Mt. Pleasant. mortar" funds, enhancing' the Force mission, organization and customs and received special physical appearance of the business district by rehabilitating training in human relations. historic buildings will be adIn addition, airmen who comdressed under the "design" phase plete basic training earn credits of the program. toward an associate degree Promotion will involve marthrough the Community College keting the business districts of the Air Force. assets to customers, potential Burton is the son of David B. local new and Jeannette Y. Burton of Mt. businesses, investors, citizens and visitors. Pleasant. He is a 1988 graduate Economic restructuring will of North Sanpete High School. strengthen the business districts He also earned an associate deexisting economic base while gree from Snow College in 1992. finding ways to expand it to meet ' new opportunities. Organization involves coopLife is the garment we contineration among many groups and individuals- (not just those on ually alter, but which never Main Street) who have a role in seems to fit. David McCord the revitalization process. Oliver explained that each of There have been two U.S. the four areas will be addressed from the Whig party. Accessories President FREE Clothing (Paid for by The Elect Deanna Erickson Committee) Get $200 simultaneously. Street Main Program Utahs PLUS Two FREE Lifevests With was instituted with the passage of House Bill 13 by the 1993 LegisWatercraft! Your 1994 lature, which established the Utah Just take delivery by Main Street Program office in the Reserve your new February 28, 1994 Division of Community Develop1994 Polaris SL650, and get $200 in FREE ment. SL750, or SLT750 able deposit clothing or accessories PLUS with a The program is a cooperative November 22, 1993. Polaris two FREE lifevests when you between state and munici-- 1 venture by p Has been over the budget, water de complete your purchase. Enjoys working with people will guarantee availability of pal governments and the private I the model you choose. sector to promote economic Wants to see the parks improved partment and sewer department and growth and diversification by Offetfgood business historic Knows first hand of the concerns revitalizing various other committees districts. with the sewer plant Since 1980 almost 800 cities Is willing to listen to anyone about and towns have taken part in 34 Is willing to work towards upgrading state or regional Main Street their concerns for the city of Moroni programs across the country. the economic conditions of Moroni City Oliver explained that nine Will work with the council to continue different criteria were used to Has eight years of service on the City employe", of Pol.n. Induaney, .whoncd Pol.m d.Mnholot., or M. to pnnup.k I Ih.. T.I h.ik nritram make the selection of Utahs Manufacturers suggested retail when prohibited manna dealers a. the program must he registered Main Street pilot cities. Among not qualift fur to improve the roads ('.heck consumers Council PoUns reserves the right to change these were the historic value of the cities Main Streets. referrals,-directorie- s KUED-Chann- el DEANNA ERICKSEN closed-caption- WILL ed WORK FOR YOU! Burton graduates four-pha- se She has the qualifications which will meet the demands of the job. a She has had 2 years of City Council experience. She is dedicated to seeking pertinant tools with which to guide our community to excellence. ar GET THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! - Or In The Polaris Purchase Of VOTE DAVID CROSILAND 2. 1. non-refu- For nd EVIoroni Mayor s 1 j3ctobedlBNovenibec!22lIlB IP'GCLlRSiuSE) Believe it. Cox Automotive & Sports Fairview tt.isHL. .1 nariK. Void bv law It in will V 4 mumi V |
