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Show aily ' 10 one 1 id , pianist Pleasant Grove Review New Utah - Thursday, July 8, 2004 - Page 3 2: ' "L's the daughter of ? Mary Richards of third child in a musical family. Mother plays the piano .Lrinet. Two sisters J one plays harp, i one plays viui. ;;her Mary, plays piano Ante and introduced ,.A 11--- Continued from front page 1 "I practice eight hours a pjVPT, t,1(Tx, T win, I'm glad I did it." Bethany wants to attend day, two hours at a time," said Bethanv TJo t' exceeds her normal practice time of about 2 hours a day. Such an intense level of practice is necessary for the perfection of the 14 pieces tnat tfethany will perform the Bachauer Competition next year; not as a performercompetitor per-formercompetitor but as a member of the peer jury. She will, in effect, hp a to the piano at a Her performance repertoire yuth judge and see if her it vdnea ana includes works Perceptions of the perform , she began piano W and has .tffis at sc ?)n up enjoying the lLn vou start when U little, it's fun," said 'Bethany began her stud-..thLori stud-..thLori Weiss ofOrem, for the last three years been a student of Dr. i Peery-Fox. She espe-jly espe-jly appreciates Fox's :,nhasis on playing with sutyand perfection, "iwhanv's excellence has iid;ughther many rewards, ..JHition to the satisfac- yJi of performing beautiful .a5ic. She piacea nrsi ai vear's Utah State Fair ! scar; ggc competition. iovft- she has competed in the ;mre Keyboard Competi- ',n the Utah State Piano Competition, and the Utah e ftsic Teachers Association petition. At age 10, whany was one of three h L-bericans to perform in the ;;emauunai xuoug .muaba 3110 Competition in Wash-yon, Wash-yon, DC. u It is a great honor to be I: tailed to compete in the Ijithauer. Bethany submit- iU her audition tape in Feb- i it is 1 "in and has spent much :the Spring and Summer miring for the event. name; natott- lve 'd feel 't tun aknift sraq arm: :olorsi tistb vaiki othgoi 'I see: roes a:; ;mi.''. lat J flit: infor- ues. i; atter.: i in C limit- ieari: t 0 ion S' ,in' itacti-iersf' itacti-iersf' itio" Cos ntec;" ha; inc t bUr ' di-t: ,nin; $ add;:: ;his;: sti:' ;fertl oi tfeethoven, Chopin, Debussy, and her favorite piece, "Creole Dance" by the South American composer Alberto Ginastera. Her mother has seen the Bachauer competition as a tremendous experience for her daughter. "It's given her discipline and focus," she said. "She's learned to pace herself and work gradually for something really, really big." Bethany finds the piano competitions to be fun. She enjoys performing and hearing hear-ing what others think about her performance. "I like to see what the judges have to say," she said. "And I like hearing the other kids play." Bethany continued, "Competitions "Com-petitions are just fun to do, in the first place. It's not about winning, it's about playing your best. It gives you a goal to work toward." As the days of the competition compe-tition neared, Bethany's excitement grew. Last week she performed in two competition com-petition sessions in the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City. "I played well, but didn't did-n't make it to the finals," she said. Yes, there was a little disappointment in her voice, but mostly there was satisfaction. satis-faction. "It was a really good experience, "she said. ers match the judges' perceptions. per-ceptions. But for now, Bethany wants to enjoy her summer. Her life will always include music. She's spending the next few days up at Teton Village in Wyoming where she'll perform in a piano quartet. And then she'll have two days to relax and, as she puts it, "just mess around." Bethany is an eighth-grade eighth-grade student at Mountain Ridge Jr. High. She is involved in the school's music program as a percussionist. percus-sionist. She especially enjoys playing the marimba and xylophone. Bethany's mother sees her as a well rounded, high-achieving girl who enjoys a variety of pursuits pur-suits in addition to her excellence in music. Bethany enjoys math, reading, read-ing, playing softball and using the computer. But . playing the piano is her greatest joy. Bethany's goals include continuing her high level of involvement with music. "I want to go to the Julliard School of Music," she said. "I want to play with the Utah Symphony." Controlled substance problem - An individual was arrested on a warrant and for possession of marijuana mari-juana and paraphernalia following a traffic stop. Driving-Under-the-Influence (DUI) - An individual indi-vidual was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of paraphernalia parapherna-lia and possession of a Schedule 4 prescription drug following a traffic stop for several moving violations. Alcohol, open container contain-er - Two individuals were arrested for open container alcohol following a traffic stop. Alcohol offense - Two juveniles were arrested for possession of alcohol and referred to Juvenile Court. Burglary - Officers responded to Pleasant Grove Junior High following follow-ing a report that the contractors con-tractors construction trailer trail-er had been broken into. Investigation showed the padlock had been pried off, but apparently no one got into the trailer. Burglary - A Platinum credit card, and a passport were stolen in a residential burglary. Burglary - A Mountain Smith backpack, cash, and DVD's were reported taken in a residential burglary. The window frame of the home was damaged. Over all value is $1,290. Vehicle burglary - a car stereo CD player, Sub-woofer Sub-woofer and amplifier were reported taken in a vehicle burglary. Crirninal mischief - Two individuals were arrested for criminal mischief for damage to property. Theft-AVisonik 1000 watt amplifier, and a Clarion Clar-ion 10" woofer in a box were reported taken from a vehicle. The 1992 Ford was damaged in getting into the vehicle. Theft - Checks were reported stolen from a resident. res-ident. Two of the four missing miss-ing checks has been cashed in West Valley and the others oth-ers in American Fork. Theft - Several instances of gas theft were reported by local service stations. Theft - A wallet containing con-taining a drivers license, and a day planner were reported stolen from a vehicle. Theft -An 8" long wallet wal-let was reported stolen from a vehicle. Theft - A Samsung cell phone and miscellaneous CD's in a case were reported report-ed stolen from a vehicle. Theft - Taylor Maid . golf clubs, valued at $800, were reported taken from the garage of a residence. Theft - A red 1991 Ford Explorer was taken from a parking lot in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. There was no license plates on the vehicle vehi-cle and it was missing the rear bumper. Retail theft - Two juveniles were arrested for retail theft of fingernails, a brush, glue and a large Splash at a lock business. Theft - GMC tail light fixtures, and a COBRA radar detector were reported report-ed stolen from a vehicle. Theft - A gold, diamond dia-mond and ruby ring valued at $2,000; a 1898 Silver Dollar money clip, cash and a 14 caret diamond gold necklace were report ed stolen from a residence. Retail theft - A juvenile juve-nile boy was cited and released for taking Orbit gum valued at $1.05 from a local business. Theft - An engine hoist was reported taken from a local business. Theft - Calloway golf clubs valued at $2,000 were reported stolen from a local business. Theft - Eight ventilation ventila-tion louvres with a valued of $4,500, were reported stolen from a local business. busi-ness. Theft - A Canon camcorder, cam-corder, valued at $400, was reported stolen from a residence. res-idence. Vehicle theft - A 2002 Ford, silver in color, was taken from a local residence. resi-dence. Assault - Officers responded to a 911 hang-up. They were told an adult man was taken a large amount of pills, attempting to commit suicide. As the officer was talking to the victim, vic-tim, he attempted to get the officers firearm. He assaulted assault-ed the officer and another resident in the attempt. He was later detained and taken to the American Fork Hospital by ambulance. The report was sent to the Utah County Attorney for possible charges. Assault - An adult man was arrested for assault, criminal trespass, and driving on a revoked license after an office responded to a report of a verbal argument. Arrest - Two individuals individu-als were arrested for burglary bur-glary after allegedly entering enter-ing a residence and taking checks, and various tools. Fry Continued from front page je disconnection hearing to ire the mayor time to con-Jer con-Jer options and talk!fur- i?r with Pleasant Grove mayor Jim Danklef. Once they close the hearing, the council has 45 days to approve or deny the disconnection petition. Contact Harlow Clark at harlowclarkj uno.com . Apartment Call 75S-7669 to place a classified ad Also online at: SCii www.thanksgivijiKpoint.com "tv " Summer Continued from front page a now, it's difficult for &r Taufer to enforce," id City Attorney Tina ttersen. Arguments against ;Wssory anartmonts ded drugs, noise, park land over occupancy, lu'ag some among the ia" "ongoing problem." other cities have P steps to ban accessory lj!M8 altogether, rsant Grove J" toy exist, and hopes J specific regulations ; m cttizens all of the !efits without the nega-;;e'ssues nega-;;e'ssues too often associ-ith associ-ith live-ins. Daniels, Mayor Danklef, and others in the assembly favored the ordinance, which would allow them to rent portions of their homes to supplement their retirements. retire-ments. It will also help young couples afford to buy a house. "We have to decide what it is that we don't want about non-owner occupied apartments, and let's make laws against the problems which we can enforce," Daniels said. Both Mark Atwood of the City Council and David Gaines of the planning commission com-mission disagreed with Councilman Daniels. "It's the natural course of life that when your kids leave the house, you move out and buy something smaller," Atwood said. Councilman Daniels quickly reminded the assembly of his right to stay in his home regardless of his family, size. "I do not want the law to mandate whether I stay in my home or have to move because my children are gone," Daniels said. Previously, the law only allowed for a total of three unrelated persons living in a single abode. The proposed pro-posed ordinance will allow for up to five unrelated per sons, under certain stipulations. stipula-tions. The planning commission wanted three items in concrete. con-crete. "It must be owner occupied, occu-pied, it's got to look like a home, and it must have off-street off-street parking," said Bob Bingham. Once city planners plan-ners have sharpened the ordinance, it will be brought before the City Council for approval. "A lot of cities are struggling strug-gling with this same issue. What Stan Klemetson is proposing is the best I've seen so far," Petersen said. Kids' Summer Movies Series! . Honrs: Surfing June 1-3 through Aug. 10-12 Daily: 11:30 an Now on Sale! 1 1 Shows for $7.00 Son. 3: 15 pm Spider-Man 2 (pg-i3) Daily: 12:00 3:00 6:00 9:00 itpM jiisiirek2 (PG) Daily: 2:25 9:20 j Daily: 12:10 4:45 7:10 Sun: 7:10 5.'4:45 ' Sidestep Continued from front page Jjight on New Year's Ltax incentives will n 7 Pumpkins. Xse of the resolu- IwJ'.Pte an iDenetltforthecit- t wove, ine motives will 6 ' ' Choir h 'U fit I n o future Gateway retailers a one quarter of one percent remission of their sales taxes over a period of ten years. Because the July 1 deadline dead-line has already passed, this incentive exception cannot be made to any other big- box retailer in any part of the state. "Other cities that have already developed and are already filled don't care," City Attorney Tina Petersen said. "This is really to preserve pre-serve our rights." Continued from front page k.- nePublic." Battle 3 this talented author Ron 4 the n for such works "Prelum barter to Glory" othef lltreo- insights -"""ung of the Unit ed States as well as many memorable stories of the sacrifices sac-rifices of men and women who fought for freedom. From years of extensive research into American history, his-tory, Carter shared this insight, "Freedom is not free. Freedom is won every generation." by Movies starting July 9' 1. Spider-Man 2 (PG-13) Daily. 12:00 4:00 7:00 9:45 Suk 4:00 7:00 2. Anchorman (PG-13) Daily: 12K)5 2:15 4:20 7:05 9:20 Suk 4:20 7:05 3. Shrek 2 (PG) Daily: 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:20 9:45 Suit: 4:50 7:20 4. King Arthur (PG-13) Daily: 1:05 3:45 7KX) 95 Sun: 3:45 7:00 5. Spider-Man 2 (PG-13) Daily: 12:30 4:30 7:30 10:00 Suii- 4:30 7:30 6. Harry Potter 3 (PG) Daily: 12.00 3:00 6:10 910 Sum 3K)0 6:10 Summer Kids' Movies til art bow OS SALE the Boi Office 10 Movies for $7.00 am Ctsslom Masonry Specializing in cinder block buildings, fences, rtaininff walls, garages, etc. Also, brick mail boxes plus repairs. Adults: $6.00 Ticket Prices chfldra mxta n m oo are nov: whl wm after & $4.oo 'Jim wfJZSyuii; j&E&n rnr.rcr F . Kfijn 't?" f"T- iffljM"' " WE NOW ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS!! Movies starting July 7": Spider-Man 2 (pg-13) Daily: 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 Sun: 4:00 7:00 Harry Potter 3: The Prisoner of Azkaban Daily: 12:15 3:40 6:35 9:30 IPG) Sun: 3:40 6:35 King Arthur (PG-13) Daily: 1:00 4:05 7:00 9:50 Sun: 4:05 7:00 Anchorman (PG-13) Daily: 12:15 2:30 4:55 7:15 935 SHr4:55 7:15 Terminal (PG-13) Daily: 12:50 4:00 6:55 9:45 Sun: 4:00 6:55 Notebook (PG-13) Daily: 12:50 4:05 7:05 945 Sun: 4:05 7:05 Mesdiy m is Bargain Night! All Shows $4.50 All shows before 6 pm: '4" Shows after 6pm: Children 2-12 4W Adults 6M Seniors '4" Pleasant Grove Review 59 W. Main American Fork, UT 84003 An edition of The Daily Herald, Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc. Subscriptions & DcliveryService.. 375-5 103 News & Advertising 756-7669 Fax 756-5274 E-mail callredheraldextra.com USPS 018-580. (ISSN: 1521-6845) Published Thursdays by Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc., 59 West Main, American Fork, Utah 84003. Periodicals postage paid at American Fork, Utah. 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