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Show Annual Young Artist Concert set May 3 The Pleasant Grove Orchestra, under the direction direc-tion of Sharon G. Ives, wi'J present its Young Artist Concert Con-cert on Monday, May 3. The concert will open at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove High School auditorium auditori-um at 700 E. 200 South. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend this city- and arts commission-sponsored commission-sponsored event Jossalyn Jensen, 11, viola, will be playing the first movement move-ment of Sietz Concerto N. 3; Janette Song, 17, will play the first movement of the Kabalevsky Piano concerto No. 3 opus 50; Valerie Size- more, 21, will perform the Weber concertino for the clarinet clar-inet and orchestra; Jamie Tan, 10, will present Haydn's Piano Concerto in F, IIII Movement; Jessie Tan, 14, has prepared the third movement move-ment of Mendelssohn's Piano Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Elizabeth Willey, 17, is play ing the first movement of the Dvorak Cello Concerto in B minor, Alexander Willey, 14, will present the first movement move-ment of the Vanhal Concerto in D for the Double Bass and orchestra; and Catherine Willey, Wil-ley, 11, will perform Popper's Hungarian Rhapsody for the cello. Performing Arts Institute schedules opening on April 30 The Performing Arts Institute will celebrate its opening with a gala event April 30, 5 to 9 p.m. at its Lexington Heights office complex address, 4587 W. Cedar Hills Dr., Cedar Hills (east of Lone Peak High School and on the corner of the round about). The institute is a learning learn-ing center for aspiring artists to experience complete com-plete professional training in all areas of the performing perform-ing arts: acting, dance, music and entertainment arts. Anne Sward Hansen and Heidi Magleby Olsen created the institute. "We want to have a positive place for aspiring artists to discover and develop their craft and to be taught by professionals willing to share and mentor each student.' stu-dent.' said Hansen, also Utah's President of the Screen Actor's Guild. The institute provides the tools to turn dreamers into professionals." adds Olsen, recording artist and founder of the Listener's Cafe. The institute will open its door to students of all ages in May and include summer camps June through August. "We will provide two summer camps, Broadway Dreamers, a complete com-plete music, dance and music program with a final performance at Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing Point and Hollywood Dreamers, a video program with acting, directing, writing writ-ing your own script and filming it," said Hansen, the director of programs. The institute will then continue a year-round curricula in the fall. "Our instructors will be professionals wanting to give back to the community their knowledge and expertise expert-ise as well as developing a BYU internship for graduating gradu-ating students wanting to develop as teachers," Bron-son Bron-son said. The public is invited to attend the gala or open house May 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. or May 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will be able to register for classes. 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PaynwMB MMd on tt montt) Imm, 12kirr inHti 0AC I 33 SUM SAVINGS!!! : Tri-City Ford JACK-U-U- Exit 279 In American We Back Up Evkj Car We Sell! rUTkw QUIilUJUUU New Utah - Thursday, April 29, 2004 - Page 1 1 Obituaries Additional obituaries on pages 12 and 14 John (Jay) Clark iJin.iuniPMiimii i.Liii i John William (Jay) Clark, age 89, of Provo, p a 8 s e d away April 22, 2004 in Orem. He was born September Sep-tember 24, 1914 in Lehi. Utah. to James E. and Armit- ta Peterson Clark. As one of eleven children, he grew up on a farm in Lehi. He attended schools in Lehi, and in 1935, married Ruth Giddings. With her help, he obtained bachelor's and master's degrees in Agronomy Agrono-my from Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College. After graduation, Jay worked for the U.S. Department Depart-ment of Agriculture in Arizona Ari-zona and Utah. Later, he worked for the Western Farm Management Company Compa-ny in Arizona, managing ranches for absentee owners. own-ers. Then, in 1947, he purchased pur-chased a farm in Meridian, California, and moved his family there. He grew wheat, rice, beans and saf-flower. saf-flower. Jay and Ruth were later divorced. In 1966, Jay married Lucille Clark. They continued contin-ued to farm until 1984, when they retired and moved to Provo. Jay was a member of the LDS Church and serve as a branch president in Colusa, California. Later, he served as the first branch president presi-dent at Cove Point in Provo. Over the years, he has held many church positions including: Scout leader, Sunday School president, High Priest group leader and stake missionary. He and Lucille served a mission mis-sion in San Antonio Texas. Jay enjoyed his family, church work, and traveling. In Provo, he raised a wonderful won-derful garden and vineyard. He enjoyed canning the fruit and vegetables he raised, especially grape juice ad pickles, and always shared them with family and friends He and his wife were active in the BYU Cougar Club and attended as many sports events as possible. He was a kind and caring man, and much respected by all who knew him. He had a quick wit, a delightful sense of humor and infinite patience. He is survived by four children: DeLene (Jay) Hol-brook Hol-brook of Provo; Lee (Sandy) Clark of Safford, Arizona; Lynn (Kathy) Clark of Lehi; David (April) Clark of Wylie, Texas; 17 grandchildren grandchil-dren (two currently serving missions); 28 great-grandchildren; and two sisters: Evelyn Scott of Lakeview, and Leath Stratton of Orem. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille; his parents, five sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Monday, May 3, 2004 in the Grand-view Grand-view 9th Ward Chapel, 1555 North, 1350 West, Provo. Friends may also call Sunday Sun-day from 6-8 p.m. At the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem; and also, Monday, 9-9:45 9-9:45 a.m. at the chapel. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South State Street. We express appreciation to the staff of VistaCare, Canyon Breeze Senior Living, Liv-ing, and Bee Hive Comfort Care for their help and kindness. The family respectfully requests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the BYU Athletic Dept. or to the Perpetual Education Fund of the LDS Church. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad BE AN ALL WEATHER GARDENER WITH THEO Warmer in winter Cooler in summer Regulates temperature and humidify Proven in Alaska, WA., ID., MT.,UT.,WY.,NY,CO. Virtually impervious to wind & hail. GROW VEGETABLES & FLOWERS IN ALL WEATHER! 8' wide, by any length in 5' Kcnont. Base model 11'. Moulded ULTRA VIOLET REFLECTING RBREGLASS helpi prevent plant burning and overheating. No maintenance. No foundation needed. 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