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Show -VVednesday March 4, 1987 Students view school board with bright new perspective Orem-Geneva Times- Utah Valley Symphony featured performers for the concert March 11 will be Marian Hintze, Monson, left pianist; Audra Call Moss, Center, narrator and Rhoda Vaun Young, pianist. Orem residents to perform Wednesday with Symphony Ogden Nash's humor, Dvorak's music of natural freshness, Mozart's music of talent and beauty and Saint-Saens' Saint-Saens' music of wit and charm, all combined with a duo of talented pianists and a narrator, promise an unforgettable Utah Valley Symphony concert Wednesday night, March 11, at 8 p.m. in Provo Tabernacle. Twenty-six Orem residents, including in-cluding Conductor Ralph G. Laycock are part of the 80-piece Utah Valley Symphony. Four are members of one faily: Karl Furr, his wife Diane Hildgendorf Furr and their two sons, Douglas and Keith Furr. Others include in-clude Tara Anderson, Janet Bylund, Janet Byrnes, Dean Farnsworth, Beverly Hansen, Peggy Haynes, Sue Anne Johnson, Claudia Laycock, An-ny An-ny Mackay, Katie Madsen, Audra Moss, Richard Bobo, Shirley Allred, Alan Brown, Cheryl Skousen, Richard ; Barker, Leon Honey, Margo Spencer, ' Roger Toone, Richard Long and Robert Bird. Conductor Laycock will open the program with Mozart's overture to "The Magic Flute." Next will be C. Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Animals." After intermission the symphony will play Antonin Dvorak's "Symphony No. 9 in E-minor," known . as the New World Symphony. Pianists Marian Hintze Monson and Rhoda Vaun Young are an incomparable incom-parable couple. They form a remarkable duo piano team which has been performing for several years to great acclaim. This is their second appearance with Utah Valley Symphony. They have also appeared on the Steinway Hall Series in Salt Lake City, at Logan in the Utah State recitals, at BYU in faculty recitals, and in performances for many other groups. Monson and Young recently gave the Utah premiere performance of a two-piano composition by the late Victor Babin from a manuscript sent them by his widow. The two are coached in their duo piano work by concert pianist Grant Johannesen. Rhoda Vaun Young began her musical studies at age four. She had begun playing by ear at three. At five she studied at Curtis Institute in Philadelphia and gave her first recital at six and has continued performing per-forming ever since. She obtained her BA at BYU. Her teachers have included in-cluded Mabel Borg Jenkins, Andor Foides, Robert Casadesus, Soulima Stravinsky and she continues regular studies with concert pianist Grant Johannesen. She has received special coaching from Darius Milhaud. She has performed in California, Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Mrs. Young has also performed con-certi con-certi by Mendelessohn, Chopin, Schumann and Beethoven with Utah Valley Symphony and is a regular member of the symphony on the celeste. She continues to teach a few select students and act as adjudicator in Utah and Idaho. She is married to Attorney Dallas H. Young, Jr. They are the parents of four and grandparents grand-parents of five. Marian Hintze Monson began her musical studies early in Salt Lake City Ci-ty with teachers Errol Miller, Helene Drake and Walter Shaw. After a BA at the University of Utah she obtained obtain-ed a MA at Columbia and studied three years in New York with the outstanding teacher, Lonny Epstein. She has also studied with Oscar Wagner and Solveig Madsen. She has performed in New York City, Chicago, Canada, Idaho, Oklahoma, California, and Utah. She has given solo piano recitals at Steinway Hall, University of Utah and BYU. She is a respected piano teacher of young students as well as being a member of the BYU Music Department from which she will retire this year. She is married to Dr. Samuel C. Monson, professor of English at BYU. They have five musical children (two of whom are professional musicians) and five grandchildren. Audra Call Moss is narrator tonight of the Ogden Nash poetry. Born in Rigby, Idaho, she graduated as high school valedictorian and went on to a BA and MA in Theatre and Cinematic Art and an Ed.S. in Educational Educa-tional Administration from BYU. Her multiple careers in teaching, drama and music have combined well with her life as wife of Dr. J. Joel Moss, a member of BYU Family Service Dept. They have six chidlren and eighteen grandchildren. She has been violinist with symphonies at BYU, West Viriginia, Lincoln, Nebraska, Southern Illinois, Lubbock, Texas; and for twenty-six years has played with Utah Valley Symphony. In child development and theater she has taught at BYU, Utah Technical College Col-lege and four Canadian universities. She founded Utah Valley Theatre Red Cross seeks help phoning messages to military families The Red Cross offers a service to military personnel and their families that provides them with 24-hour emergency communication, no matter mat-ter how far apart they may be. Utah County residents are invited to become a part of this service by volunteering at the Red Cross. The Emergency Communication Service enables families to contact military personnel stationed all over the world in case of an emergency such as a death in the family, severe sickness, or the birth of a baby. Volunteers, dialing a special code number, use their own telephone to access satellite systems and call the office in Washington D.C. with the emergency information. The information infor-mation is then passed on, via Red Cross offices, to the place the military person is stationed where he or she is notified. Because of the special code number, volunteers are not billed for these telephone calls. They are in charge of the Emergency Communication Com-munication Service from 5 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. weekdays, during weekends, and on holidays for a seven to eight week period. Volunteers, however, are not "on call" and they may leave if they need to. Anyone interested in assisting the Red Cross with the Emergency Communications Com-munications Service should contact Lorita Yeafoli at the Red Cross office. Volunteers will be trained in a one-on-one situation about how to handle emergency messages and calls. The Red Cross also has opportunities oppor-tunities for volunteers to assist with Local fishing roundup Deer Creek Reservoir : Ice is cracking and getting very thin in spots. Unsafe ice conditions with some open water. Jordan River: Slow fishing with a few channel catfish being caught. Provo River: Water level is low. A few rainbows rain-bows and browns are being caught on small flies. Strawberry Reservoir : Water on top of the ice. Fishing is slow and spotty. There's still an 8 trout limit on the reservoir throughout 1987. Should be able to drive down to where the marinas are on snowpacked roads with 4-wheel drive vehicles. Roads may close after af-ter storms. Road is plowed from Hwy . 40 to Soldier Creek dam. Utah Lake: Ice safety is questionable. Catching Cat-ching a few white bass near Saratoga. Yuba Reservoir: Mostly unsafe ice. Very few people on the ice. A few perch and walleye being caught below the dam. Guild and Valley Drama School and has won awards in drama and directing. direc-ting. She continues to tour and present her play "Circle of the Cross," a drama set in Pontius Pilate's palace. She wrote the play and plays aU seven characters. She is also currently writing a college text on creativity and self-esteem. Only one performance will be presented of this concert due to scheduling problems so patrons are urged to remember Wednesday, March 11 at Provo Tabernacle. disasters in the area. Volunteers are trained to help in the case of single family fires. They learn to assess damage and give emergency assistance assist-ance in the form of food, clothing, and shelter if necessary. The Red Cross fills in the gaps for families who have been victims of disaster. Anyone interested in volunteering their services should call the United Way Volunteer Center at 374-8108. Thefts reported A video cassette recorder and stereo system were reported stolen from an LDS Chapel at 400 West 1200 South. Value of the items is estimated at $600. Miracle Bowl reported the theft last weekend of video and candy machines. An undetermined amount of coins were taken. Craftsman tool case and tools valued at $700 were reported taken from an unlocked shed at 222 North 1200 West, Orem. Police are investigating theft of a video cassette recorder, tapes and a ring from 1632 West 860 South last Sunday. A radar detector valued at $225 was reported stolen last weekend from a vehicle parked in southeast Orem. Stereo tapes, glasses and other items valued at $225 were taken from a vehicle on North Main. The Ford Model "T" Do you remember the Ford Model "T"? It is the parent of the car you now see. It had a hand crank to get it to start, With a simple magneto to give it the spark. One had to be careful when traveling at night, Because it had little or a very poor light. Top speed with most cars was about thirty-five, To go any faster it was hard to survive. The small tires would last a thousand miles, And a ride without trouble would ha ve you in smiles. In the winter it was cold, in summer too hot, Without air conditioning there was not a good spot. Driving those days caused many head aches, To shift gears was hard and it had poor brakes. Glass windows and self starters bring cars up to date, To own and drive them makes one feel great. Your status in society is high if you drive a big car, Every family has one - some three or four. J. Calvin Croft 332 East 200 North Orem, Utah 2-23-87 BEST ACTRESS NOMINEE Kathleen Turner in PEGGY SUE med ffljj ARMED & DANGEROUS cS By Jeanne Thayne Students are getting a taste of the frustration as well as the satisfaction that comes with service on a public board. Two local seniors were appointed ap-pointed to serve with a five-member student board to sit on the Alpine School Board each month to provide input and to inform the board about school concerns and activities. According to the newly adopted policy, "student representatives shall . have the privilege of participating in discussions but shall not have the right to make, second, amend or vote on any motion." Jan Lewis, school board president, presi-dent, applauds the board's decision to implement the policy. "The student representatives already have contributed con-tributed to the development of several policies and their frank input has caused us to deliberate and consider to a greater extent the needs of students." Vickie Walker, Orem High representative, finds the experience a great opportunity to learn how the board operates. "They get a lot of pressure and complaints," she says. "I think it would be frustrating to be Lakeridge Ledger The boys and girls basketball teams finished their seasons this week. On Wednesday, the girls ran past OremJunior33-21. Thursday brought the championship cham-pionship against Brighton. It took the Lady Leopards a while to get started, but the win was just out of their grasp. They lost 50-42. The boys also played on Thursday. Thur-sday. They played hard against Provo, and lost. They played again on Friday against Springville in the second hour, but again, came up short. Thus, the seasons have ended, but not without a lot of spirit and fun. Thanks to everyone who helped. Heidi Gassman News Reporter Komatsu, Haws to speak at devotional A sports devotional will be presented Sunday, March 8, for all interested in-terested persons in the Provo Area (Utah County, Wasatch County, and Juab county). Featured speakers are Elder Adney Komatsu, a counselor in the Area presidency and a member of the General Authorities of the LDS Church, and Marty Haws, a member of the BYU basketball team and a returned missionary. The devotional will be at the Windsor Stake Center, 200 West 1600 North, Orem, starting at 7:30 p.m. Flags Stolen Three flags that grace the front lawn at the Orem City Center were stolen over the weekend. Police said a flag was also reported missing from the post office on Monday. Last week a flag was stolen from a chapel on 13th North and Main Street. Other thefts under investigation include a golf club and bag stolen from a residence in southeast Orem. They were taken while the owner was away for a few days. Police recovered a stolen Toro lawn mower from a home in southwest south-west Orem and arrested two 15- and a 17 year-year-old juveniles. They were charged and referred to juvenile court. NOW OPEN WED. THRU SATURDAY! Start 730-Adutts $3 PC-I3) AtJ on the board. . .1 feel the community doesn't really understand their position." Jim Moss, Mountain View representative, agrees. "I've learned a lot and think it's an honor to be on the student board." He was surprised surpris-ed there are not more opposing views among the school board members. "They usually think about the same," he says. Asked what they feel is the most pressing need for local schools, Vickie said she would like to see more support sup-port from parents and the community. communi-ty. Jim sees a need for more money, text books and a lower student-teacher student-teacher ratio. " Neither have a lot to say about the new "search and seizure" policy adopted to help curb drug sales and use among students. Vickie said she personally thinks it's a good policy but hasn't heard too much about it from other students. "I don't think they're too aware of it yet." n ' J Hum ml - f - ify'vf r in1iiiWint(iiiiiiiiiiTiifii(iSiil.(if-l' iri " itmm tiff Receiving a clock with appreciation as a great friend of the Boy Scouts of America, Utah National Parks Council is Ronald Stine, seated, a typesetter at Orem-Geneva Times, for service rendered in preparing the Boy Scout newsletter. Presenting Presen-ting the honor is Paul Sabey, Scout executive. t Taxpayers reminded to redo W-4 forms Don't wait any longer if you haven't done your new W-4 withholding form. The many changes in the federal tax laws increase the likelihood that you will not have enough tax withheld from your ' salary unless you give your employer a new W-4 form. The 1986 Tax Reform Act requires all wage earners to fill out a new W-4 form and give it to their employers. em-ployers. It also requires employers who do not receive a new completed W-4 form from their employees by Custodial parents can receive tax benefits Custodial parents who are divorced, divor-ced, separated, or married but living apart may be entitled to tax benefits even though the noncustodial parent is given the exemption for the child or children, the Internal Revenue Service Ser-vice (IRS) says. If the custodial parent does not claim the child as an exemption, he or she may still be allowed the Earned Ear-ned Income Credit. The child must have resided with the custodial parent for more than half of the tax year. The custodial parent may be considered unmarried and can qualify to file as1 Head of Household even if the divorce is not yet final, providing that the other spouse did not live in the home for the last six months of the tax year, the IRS says. The rules for claiming the Child and Dependent Care Credit still ap I!1U:1:VH,'I.M1 745 South Stal Stint . 225-2560 AN AMERICAN TAIL Nightly At 6:00 Saturday At 1:30 & 6:00 mm i:m.'I1.7i.i:i Highly In Dolby Stereo At 8:00. Sat. Mat. At 3:15 For Special Otello Discount tickets coll 225-2560. Moss asked a lot of questions when the board considered adopting the policy. "I think it's okay to snoop in lockers but I'm not so sure about cars. I don't feel we ought to get into cars." According to the policy there must be a valid reason for the search and the student involved must be present pre-sent at the time of the search. Newly elected school board member Linda Campbelll encourages students at all the high schools to be in touch with their student representatives represen-tatives about their personal concerns in their schools. "This is an excellent direct link to the school board," she says. Other students serving this year, in addition to Vickie and Jim, are Harold Barnes, Lehi; James McQuivey, American Fork; Mitzi Johnston, Pleasant Grove. Vickie is the daughter of Clyde and Alice Walker and Jim is the son of James and LaVell Moss. October 1 to withhold tax based on the fewest number of examptions allowed by law. ' The new Form W4 withholding forms and instructions are available from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) by Calling 1-800-424-FORM. IRS has mailed W-4 Form packages to employers. Publication 919 is also helpful in assisting you to determine 4f the correct amount of allowances are being claimed. It too, can be obtained by calling 1-800424-FORM (3676). ply, even though the parent does not claim the child as a dependent. More detailed information regarding these and other changes affecting divorced and separated taxpayers can be found in the free IRS Publication 504, "Tax Information Infor-mation for Divorced or Separated Individuals," Publication 596, "Earned Income Credit," and Publication 503, "Child and Dependent Depen-dent Care Credit, and Employment Taxes for Household Employers." These publications are available by calling or writing the IRS. Tired of Paying Wholesale Prices? Tomato Soup 6$1.00, Shampoo Sham-poo and conditioner 99, Mineral Water retail 99-Sale 25', Olives retail to $1.29 Sale 79', All remaining remain-ing Herb Teas, retail $1.19 29', Entire En-tire contents of an automotive store Ms OFF the retail price, everything from timing lights to car mats, Bassinet Pads retail $8.95 While They Last 29' All Sam-mi Sam-mi Cosmetics retail $10.00 blow it out of here sale 49!!! We are scheduled to bring down another load in time for this week's sale. If we knew what was coming down we would be triad tn fell vnntti Come and Find Out This Thur day, Friday and Saturday!!! Utah Surplus 1185 N. Industrial Parlr Tvio Orem (Come down Win Nnrth and turn the first stroot no at Mi. freeway.) |