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Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - September 13, 1979 . . . ' here '. emtertaimimeet there Distinguished artists Pianist, symphony to perform at The Utah Symphony and pianist Grant Johannesen will combine for a Distinguished Artist Series concert Sept. 26 at Brigham Young University. Guest conductor Maurice Peress of the Kansas City Philharmonic Philhar-monic will direct the performance, which begins at 8 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall. The evening's concert will open with "Don Juan, op. 20" by Strauss, followed by "Variations on a Theme by Mozart" by Chopin; "Concerto in D for the Left Hand" by Ravel; and "Symphony No. 7 in A Major, op. 92" by Beethoven. Johannsesn, a native of Salt Lake City, is currently the president of the Cleveland Institute of Music. At age 28, he won first prize at the International In-ternational Piano Competition at Ostend, Belgium, and since then Museum to start art classes . A new series of art classes will begin the last week of September at the Springville Museum of Art. Courses in painting, drawing, pottery, fiber arts, and classes for children will be offered. Assistant Curator Dusty Collings said the courses will continue for six weeks, and will be followed by a second six week series. Tuesdays from 7 to 9 pm. a class in spinning and dying (by Dusty Collings), pottery (by Dave Twitchell), and oil painting (by Steve Parsons) will be offered. Wednesday classes will include pastel drawing (by Marilee Campbell) from 2 to 4 p.m., oil painting (by Kimbal Warren) from 7 to 9 p.m., and weaving (by Dusty Collings) from 7 to 9 p.m. On Saturday, classes offered will be art workshop for 5 to 8 year old children (by Kathy Bassir) from 1 to 3 p.m., and pottery (by Dave, Twitcliell) from 10 a.m. to noon, and again from 1 to 3 p.m. Those interested in registering for classes may call or visit the Springville Museum, or sign, up during the first class period. PAYSON'S BEAUTIFUL HUISHTHEATRE ONE WEEK-SEPT 12-181 TUE LADIES NITE Co-Hit "Give Fingers of Death :r - ,.,jnj.rj.,Tj:.:x.i sarmMflism "JAGUAR IMS" ' PGlHiiTteusttHa"itJBaiTiD jom mrvm ew n syrau awm! a has performed in concert halls around the world, including several well-received well-received tours of Russia. After a performance by Johannesen of the Gershwin Ger-shwin Piano Concerto on the NBC Bell Telephone Hour, Duke Ellington sent the pianist a telegram saying that Johannesen's was the best performance of the work he had heard. Sharing the concert stage with Johannesen will be the Utah Symphony. Sym-phony. With roots going back to 1862, the symphony sym-phony has grown in size from 52 members at the time of its professional "birth" just after World War II to 85 members today. Only 15 symphony musicians have not been Utah residents when they were hired. Utahns have supported the symphony well, as evidenced by the fact that 70 percent of the symphony's sym-phony's current operating budget came from earned income such as paid admissions, and the rest came from contributions and endowments. The symphony has returned the favor by playing concerts to students and adults throughout Utah as well 'as the Intermountain IWest. Internationally, the orchestra has toured Europe, Latin America and England. According to Esquire magazine, the Utah Symphony is now recognized as one of the 10 best orchestras in the country. Maurice Peress came to national attention in May 1978 when he inaugurated the Beethoven Festival, sponsored jointly by the Dancer to teach classes in Pioneer Museum The former dance soloist for the BYU Ballroom Dance team and International Folk Dancers is interested in training junior couples in disco dancing. Her accomplishments include winning the Utah Star Adagio Championship Cham-pionship for two consecutive con-secutive years, touring Europe with BYU Ballroom Dancers and winning a third place in team competition. She has instructed and judged dancing at BYU. She also instructed dance and voice classes and produced community shows in California. She has won many first place prizes in disco competition in Utah and California. She is currently shown in a BYU orientation movie as a disco dancer. The classes will begin this Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the museum. Interested persons may also call Miss Quinn at 377-8383 by Friday. Starts Friday Show 8:30 - J:H.;v;'.'iN'JHi'j BYU Kansas City Philharmonic Philhar-monic and the Nelson-Atkins Nelson-Atkins Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. At the festival he staged a re-enactment of a concert Beethoven conducted on Dec. 8, 1813, as a benefit for victims of the Batlle of Hanau. That concert featured the premiere performance of Beethoven's "Seventh Symphony." The Distinguished Artist Series is part of the BYU Lyceum of Cultural Events. The concert is jointly sponsored by the BYU Lyceum Committee, the BYU department of music and the ASBYU Culture Office. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the Harris Fine Arts Center music ticket office. Founder's banquet Sept. 27 The Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for this year's annual Founder's Day banquet tov be held Thursday, Sept. 27. ' The banquet will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Memorial hall, and will be $2 per person. The Chamber will provide all of the food this year. "The cow does not know the value of her tail until she has lost it." According to latest figures, Shanghai- with a population of ten million-is million-is the world's largest city. A former Glendale, Calif. all-city administrator ad-ministrator of talent will be teaching children's dance classes in Springville this fall. Kathy Quinn, who has been dancing since age four, will be teaching disco, tap, ballet, tum-bling, tum-bling, baton, cheerleading, and disco junior partners' classes for children ages seven to eleven in the Pioneer Museum basement. SnuowCirailb ONE DAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1979 R OVt?V J&t!F&&??' This delicious f ' ''R8BS!11y!'if? platter Is served TiZ?-.tjMV,raKS with choice of Cn fcSjjC.3tlj'Kr baked potato or - WkV , YfckVtfcjfJ golden French tS Vy tries ... plus our ( r ,pei,,,0", J GRAND OPENING SPECIAL k FEW OF OUR OTHER SELECTIONS FRIED FISH HAM TOP L.rHFTTI CHICKEN PLATE STEAK SIRLOIN SvSSHS" DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER $2.49 $1.99 $2.59 $3.59 $1.69 OUR CHILDREN'S MENU SERVED TO ANYONE ANYTIME . OPEN DAILY FROM 11 TO 9:00 SPANISH FORK 985 North Main Street Phone 798-2885 p-5 j Jl ; Q i V" i I' in WfiWHiitjMiiiiii 1 1 iiminmiC -i niin Kathy Quinn, a dancer who will start teaching children's classes in Springville Saturday, demonstrates her skill with partner Dean Ortin. W 1 Natalie Julie Datnron will celebrate her 1st birthday Sept. 13. Her parents are Dennis and Julie Dean Datnron, Salt Lake City. Her grandparents are Gerald A. and Mae Jean Damron, Salt Lake City, Jerald J. and Carol Dean, Payson, and Steven and Margie Walker, Springville. Her great-grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Damron, Deseret, Mr. & Mrs. N. Lowell Peterson, llinkley, Mrs. Pharon Burningham, Provo, and Mrs. L. Jay Dean, Orem. Thaw a frozen water pipe with a hair dryer. Closed Sundays 170 WEST Public road is not playground An open Letter to the parents on 170 West!! Why do you allow your children to use a public road for a playground? With the increased traffic, it would seem that you would see that they play in their yards or use the Westside playground instead of the road. Your children ride their bikes in front of you & dare you to hit them. The Night registration Registration for high school night classes and adult education high school completion classes will be held tonight, 6 p.m. at Springville High School. A barracuda circles around of fish until they huddle together in fear. Then he dives into their midst for his meal. If you have trouble getting your family to like liver, try cutting it into strips, breading and seasoning them and then deep-frying. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 TO 9:30 Easy Freeway Access Plenty of Parking little ones run from between parked cars or ride their trikes or big wheels down driveways out into the road. They have not been taught that the road is for cars, not for kids to play on. I pray that a tragedy doesn't take place. The child will be the loser." ' Mother of Six f Classes offered for credit are English, history, psychology, science, business math, general math, type, record keeping, and a home living course offered of-fered under the direction of Mrs. Ann Bartlett. No fees are charged for Adult Education classes. For further information call Springville High School. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 thru MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 SALT PALACE O SALT LAKE CITY VI Knnth Tld WEDNESDAY (September 26) at 7:30 PM KSL-TV rAMILY MIOHT SAVE $2.00 ON ALL TICKETS THURSDAY (September 27) et 4:00 PM & 8:00 PM FRIDAY (September 28) at 4:00 PM I 8:00 PM SATURDAY (September 29) at 1 1:00 AM, 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM SUNDAY (September 30) at 2:00 PM & 6:00 PM MONDAY (October 1) at 4:00 PM 1 8:00 PM RIMUHC IMS. IARNUM t IAILEY CIRCUS SALT PALACE 100 So WMt T unfit Salt Ukt City, Utah MI0I NEVER MAIL CASH! Make check or money order Piano class offered A piano class for children who are 7 and 8 years old and who have never had previous .training is being offered on a first-come, first-serve first-serve basis at Brigham .Young University. The class, sponsored by the department of music and offered as part of the department's piano pedagogy program, will begin Oct. 4. The youngsters will be instructed in-structed by pedagogy students under the direction of Dr. Paul C. Pollei, piano faculty chairman. Meeting each Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. in Room C-353 of the Harris Fine Arts Center, the class will continue at least through April, Pollei said. During the first half of the class, from Oct. 4 through Dec. 13, the youngsters will meet as a group once a week. Beginning in January, a private lesson in addition to the group lesson will be offered. Parents interested in enrolling their children should contact Pollei or Scott Gentry at 374-1211, ext. 3687 for further information. in-formation. V IBua me (Geft nne IRree iHuu mm uwnn Cltl Slit! Zil Dona Signs Bona Signs has moved to its new location at 96 N. Main, a couple of blocks north of its previous location. The buildings have been remodeled and are larger for the expansion the business is making. The business has also added custom auto painting. New employees are Steve Sullivan and Ed Williams, from Orange County, Calif. The two custom painters have won numerous awards for their painting and graphic design. Bona Signs plans in the future to specialize in only show quality custom work with imaginative design. The company's owner, Dick Bona, is also assisted by Dave Bona, who has been with Bona Signs for six years as a sign painter and assistant manager and by Scott IZZA Center end Moin, MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Vi Gallon FREE Soda Pop with purchase of 14 inch PIZZA .CJ rtVf" .-.-l Y .oOr "3 0 is X V ALL SEATS RESERVED - PRICE INCLUDES TAX $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 At Performances Designated With A Star In Performance Schedule Shown At Left. TICKETS ON SALE AT: SALT PALACE BOX OFFICE (VISA and MASTER CHARGE at BOX OFFICE ONLY) ALL ZCMI STORES FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (801) 363-7681 FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL (801) 486-7455 CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! CALL (801) 363-7681 Use Your VISA or MASTER CHARGE Card Mr. TIME. No. el UuH Tickitl . . CMM Tickatt - .MS. .at S- IIW0EI 12 YEARS) TOTAL AM0IMT OF CHECK payable to: SALT PALACE. Enclose makes move Taylor, an apprentice painter. Bona Signs has been in business for 12 years, in all areas of sign painting, including paper banners, showcards, walls, billboards, store fronts, carved wood signs, silk screening design, newspaper and handbill layout work, truck lettering, let-tering, air brush and .pinstriping and installation. in-stallation. By examining the skeletons of whales, scientists know the ancestors an-cestors of these animals once lived on land. In 1907 a special commission decided that baseball had been invented in-vented by Abner Doubleday in 1839. About 70 pieces of wood go into making a violin. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT PAN Springville, 1979 Pizza Hut. Inc. a .DATE. -ticlt t- .iKk S. U MOMET ORDER I - , . seH - addressed, stamped envelope. |