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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 26f 1994 - Page 14 Local harpist to be in Am. Fork concert The American Fork Community Symphony will present an autumn concert on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the American Fork Junior High Auditorium at 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork. The theme of the performance will be "Autumn Reflections." 111 ; There is no admission charge, a $2. donation is request- however ed. The 0 ill vr J. isaa i HF... A I Ik-- , T" L. "V iff . iff IIIT I . If The Orem Community Handbell Choir will present its annual Fall Concert on Nov. 4. A choir from Springville will also be featured. Handbell Choir to present concert The Orem Community Handbell Choir will present its annual Fall Concert Friday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Joining the Handbell Choir will be the Musettes, an all female vocal choir from Springville. Admission is $2 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. A They are the only performing handbell choir in Utah County, and have performed in Salt Lake City, Utah County, Idaho and Arizona. In the three years they have been together under the direction of Karen the group has shared its unusual music ministry with the community through concerts, churches, firesides, and company parties. Eskew-Wylli- group, the choir is comprised of 13 members from all walks of life. Members come from Pleasant Grove, Alpine, Salt Lake City, Springville, Provo and Orem, and represent several difference churches and occupations. e, At this summer's Utah County "Rising Star" talent competition, they were awarded First Place in their category and Second Place overall. The concert will include original compositions for the handbells as well as popular favorites arranged for both voice and handbells. The evening will conclude with both groups performing "Ode to Joy." English Handbells were originally developed as a practice instrument for the larger carillon bells. The smaller size soon caught on as an instrument of its own. Since that time, the bells have been refined to the musical instrument they are today. Case of copper and tin, handbells are each tuned to a particular note. When rung together the bells produce rich overtones similar to those heard in the larger carillon bells. Merit Badge Pow Wow slated for Nov. The 39th annual Boy Scouts of America Merit Badge PowWow will be held Nov. 5, 12, and 19 at Brigham Young University and Utah Valley State College. This PowWow provides 4,500 scouts the opportunity to work on merit badge advancement and enjoy the fun and excitement of learning new skills and knowledge. Merit badge classes are offered in a variety of areas including swimming, drafting, journalism, woodworking, art, and much more. The merit badge program is one g of Boy Scoutings basic confidence that comes from overcoming obstacles to achieve goals. All scouts 11 years of age and older and special scouts are invited to participate in the PowWow. The registration fee is $ 10 for all scouts. There is no fee for adult leaders, but everyone must complete the registration form. Scouts and leaders are encouraged to register early for the best selection ofmerit badges being offered. Registration deadline is Friday, October 28. All applications and fees must be received by October 28. Over 600 skills and talented instructors will provide experience and insight to merit badge classes, character-developin- tools. badges gives boys Earning merit the kind of self- - PowWow directors say. These in- 1 - 1, Harpist Janet Peterson will be among the performers at the upcoming concert of the American Fork Community Symphony. Harp soloist will be Janet n local harp Peterson, a player and teacher. The orchestra will play the "Toccata" by FrescobaldiKindler, the L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1 by Bizet, "Fandango and Alborade" by KorsakoffIsaac, and a medley of Henry Mancini tunes in memorium. Janet Bensing Peterson originates from Wenatchee, Wash, where she studied classical piano, harp, flute and violin. She came to Brigham Young University to con- - Utah Regional Ballet. She has performed for Ballet West, Utah Op-er- a and the Russian Ballet. She performs annually for the Christmas Chorus (13 years with the group) which traditionally perform the Ceremony of Carols by Britten. Janet currently lives in American Fork. She serves as the treasurer for the Utah Chapter of the American Harp Society. She is also tinue her studies in harp and piano. During her studies at BYU she was chosen to perform in the All American College Orchestra at Walt Disney World in Florida from a nation wide audition. The following year she studied with Alice Chalifoux in Maine at the Salzedo Harp School. Locally she has played for the Brigham Young Philharmonic Orchestra, Utah Valley Symphony, Mormon Youth Symphony and the well-know- "WS tM 'Mf 1 Viola d'Amore, bowed, Dr." Childs will perform a concerto by the 20th century French composer Henri Casadesus with the orchestra, and six Preludes for Viola d'Amore and Harp by the same composer. 1-.- s :;ijjP: 1 chestra is sponsored by the American Fork Arts Council and is under the direction of Dr. Gordon Childs. The program will feature Dr. Childs as soloist. Playing the unique r " I. II. . ' if or- symphony ' t a freelance harpist and harp in- structor. Local teachers nominated for 'Who's Who" their vala in interest ues, inspire particular They helped to shape north Utah County Thirty-on- e teachers have joined the ranks of those recognized in "Who's Who Among American Teachers." Noted as "the best teachers in America, selected by the best students," they were among 66,500 teachers nationally chosen by former students listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Students" or The National Dean's subject or challenged them to strive for excellence. Recognized from American Fork High School were Sharron Allsop-Day, Curtis Janice Craig, Shawna Lee Kay, John Miller, Elaine Rawlings, and Doug Comer-Mille- Wagstaff. From American Fork Junior List." High School was Annette Anderson; from Mountain Ridge Junior High School was Cheryl Feland; Colleges to hold structors, many professionals in their field, include faculty, staff, graduate and undergraduate students from the host institutions. The Merit Badge PowWow also BYU and UVSC will sponsor the offers scout adult leaders the op- Utah County College Fair portunity to attend adult training Wednesday through Friday, Oct. seminars and learn outdoor skills at the BYU Harmon in cooking and camping. Continuing Education Building. The fair will consist of a morning The Boy Scouts of America Mer- session each day from 9:30 a.m. to it Badge PowWow at BYU and 12:05 p.m., as well as an evening UVSC has evolved into a tradition session on Thursday from 7 to 9 of helping to build young men of p.m. character and integrity that love All high school students and their and appreciate God, Country, and parents are invited to attend the their fellowman. Thursday evening session. The morning sessions are primarily for seniors and their parents. Admission to all sessions is free. For more information, high school the Historical Department of the students can contact their high IDS Church. school counselors . Susan Phillips-Lee- , Sally Taggart and Alan Wofford were chosen from Lehi Junior High School, with Marianne Dubois from Sego Lily and Linda Hadfield from Cedar Valley Elementaries. Pleasant Grove High School hon-orewere Van Bulkley, Charlaine Thompson, and Deborah Wilkinson. From Pleasant Grove Junior High School was Bart Farnsworth and Nikki Hardy from Oak Canyon Junior High School; with Kathryn es with Mary Godfrey and Douglas Drake from Manila, Carol Mayne from Forbes, Frederick Higginson from Central, Victor Spencer from Barratt, and Frances Williamson from the Christa McAulifFe Space Education Center, Ann Mitchell from Alpine. and Victory Ormsby from Lindon Lehi High School nominees were Sandra Barney, Brenda Peterson, Elementary. wm es Kira P3I vffPIwreW fH WM PI M wf?9 P PI T PI Fair 26-2- r, Reva Beth Russell, and Elaine Tuck- er. np I pg, jvr us"- -- rwJSm sfamj "vtift JfiSP fflMk a Lube & Oil With Tuim-u- d i 8, toA 41" (Ml. 61" e VmiTmwwN CcmpWt mglntandyifi Ctwck unJMiQfM tovds IndudM Mtohlning of hitf Mwipvk plugs Hraptd Mfe, hOMS, luid S Timing Aduft Cwfaurato. Fiwl WW) Oumi IRotnt SmkmUlo pull, 4WD, 44, 14TontLgaddilioniL InataD nwr far A ptda er thou Repack aM tarings npet mat Iwdi eylW a i moatvaftfcietP MottVthidM I br A ,,0m . 1 hdud 'TriranWonlkr wplwOTtnl Pai MoatVthlclM ropiaoamonl Fluid flUdtddlonri WWi Idta With Coupon Epk11M Copal Epkt11MM Coupon EiprMllWM Native American art on display at museum Culminatingmorethan The exhibit, entitled "Sacred Connections: Art and Native Saints in the American Latter-da- y Southwest," will run through Aug. 20, 1995 in the museum, which is free to the public and operated by 12 years of research and collection, an exhibit of Native American art from tribes in the southwest opened Oct. 22 at the Museum of Church History and Art. Most of the works are from Navajo Abuse-Resistan- g, Cad cade Shadow PLANTgr GARDEN CENTER r t, 383 S. 500 E.f American Fork (next to Gene Harvey) Newspaper Tube, Custom-Printe- d uuuuuuJ and Hopi artists, but other tribes are represented. No more soggy papers. No more papers in the shrubs or flowerbeds. No more papers for the neighbor's dog. And you can promote your favorite high school team! Long-Lastin- Liu u wu Mkd uuuyuyuuuu 756-606- 1 Reg. $10.00 Fill 10 Days only! Ends Oct. 31st. Bright red lube with while print on both sidei . I fmmmm0"0' 1 VmmJ ) Blue tube This premium quality newspaper tube is designed to last up to 10 years. Features include patented paper anchors that securely hold your newspapers inside the tube. Heavy beaded, hooded front protects your papers from the weather, and adds strength to the tube. Each tube has an extra thick, extra heavy, galvanized bracket that mounts easily. This is the strongest, most resilient tube around! It takes an amazing amount of abuse and can even be reshaped to its original molded form. It won't crack in extreme cold and has ultra violet inhibitors to resist fading and hazing in extreme heat or sun. We now have a limited supply on hand. Pick yours up today! Sale ends Oct 31, 1994. "Go Pioneers" tube also available at our Lehi office (32 W. Main). "Go Vikings" tube also available at our Pleasant Grove office (1 1 S. Main). Custom imprint on both sides. "Go Pioneers" tube was not available in school colors. with while print on both tides JewlahJews X "r Tin tube with brown print on doUi sidci UlI EflQaffEiimeQ nursery Stoch Kill Rfm0jf II 11 In fnirSItt1 II ( f J Junipers Shade Trees Vines Deciduous Shrubs Evergreen Shrubs CITIZEN uffiiiwrRinvi LEHI REVIEW FREE PRESS SHOPPER NO. UTAH CO. 59 West Main, American Fork 756-766- 9 Pansies, Mums, and Fall bulbs now in stock for Fall planting. Winterize your lawn now for green Spring results. M |