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Show Thursday. January 22. Vallev mOV be on verge of musical honors UfCth B g H rhythmic drive in the more dramatic passages. Leticia Oaks, age 14, displayed a natural afinity for the viola in the David Viola Concerto. Her playing was imaginative and clean. Her tone is rich and warm, the ideal Special to the Herald From what was heard at the Utah Valley Symphony Young Artists Concert in the Provo Tabernacle Wednesday, it just might be that within a surprisingly short time the Provo-Orearea may be recognized as one of the "Kiddie Music Capitals" of the world. I use the term respectfully, almost in awe. One after another, these talented youngsters came to the center of the Tabernacle stage and "with dignity, assurance, and conviction performed magnificently. At times it was breathtaking, almost beyond comprehension. In the final analysis it is a tribute, a testimony to the intelligence of our children, the excellence of our teachers, and the total dedication of the parents of these talented children. Preston Gledhill, age 6, half standing in order to reach the pedals of the piano, gave a brilliant, clean, and at times poetic performance of the Rondo: Presto movement of the Mozart Piano Concerto No. 9. Brigham Dastrup, age 7, with all the poise and elegance of motion of viola sound. Michael Liu, age 9, never ceases to amaze me with his crisp rhythmic playing and his complete control of dynamics. His performance of the Turkish Rondo was amazing. Review Christian Smith in his performance of the Mozart Bassoon concerto dazzled us with his absolutely fantastic ability to race through the most formidable broken arpeggio passages with the greatest of ease. The final performer was Tina Chen, age 17, who, in a manner of speaking put the icing on the cake with a movingly beautiful performance of the Moderato Movement of the Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto mature concert violinist, No. 2. One cannot overstate the positive contributions to this concert by Dr. Laycock and the orchestra. They charmed us with his performance of the Vivaldi A Minor violin Concerto. Adriana Jarvis, age 11, played brilliantly and convincingly in her performance of Piano Concerto. Paul Abegg, age were superb. The Utah Valley Symphony is to be congratulated for its continued sponsorship of this Young Artists Concert. It is one of the highlights of this community's cultural season and it is a great boon to the young talent of our area. The concert will be repeated tonight at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. the Muclynski displayed a 18, wonderfully sweet tone, superb technical agility, and a true sense of intonation in his performance of the Lalo Symphonie Espagnole. However this writer felt that there was some lack of involvement and Two cities receive awards from state Orem Junior High violence is topic EntrePreneur Mtlll ir hi nrrfacc uuui w byu students a ritizens ctoud will conduct an open meeting Friday to determine the extent of student aggression and violence at Orem Junior High wW School. The meeting will be at 3:15 p.m. in Room 5 at Orem Junior Hieh Colleen King, president of King Services, Inc., will explain how she started a business in her home, Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 151 Tanner Building at BYU. King Services is a software packe aging firm that began as a The has firm project. grown to include more than 500 employees and branches in San Jose, Calif, and Salt Lake City. Corporate offices are located in Victorville, Calif., with warehousing in Apple Valley, Calif. The company received production and "Zero Defect" awards, representing seven months of flawless performance, from Apple Computer Co., and from Xerox. Attention to quality and an emphasis on customer service have brought the company more than 152 accounts in packaging, mail order and wholesale distribution. Faculty and students will be present to discuss the suDjeci wiui concerned parents. opportunity to determine if there is a chronic problem witn violence ai Orem Junior High. It will not be a discussion of specific incidents, nor an attempt to change polity. It will be an The forum will be conducted by Ray Graham, chairman of the Orem City Involvement Council. n hildren ilo lictlcr in school. l en iroiuiienl ami personal ateiuiiiir;ip;i'iiieiil we fiiianiHliv your fluids tention, in.illi or reading kills will iniiroe a lull urade ntmalent score in just M hour-- . Or we will provide hour- - of instrucadditional 2 up lo cost. further at no tion, c To help vour child master the readina and math skills, call the lan Learning Outer near you for a The sooner your Iree child hegiiis. the .sooner he'll pain a lull grade level in reading or math. e guarantee it. -- take-hom- Your child ;i -- Irefree -- will gain one M grade level ha-i- u. injust 36 hours. Guaranteed deKing received a bachelor's business and in accounting gree administration from Long Beach State College. She serves as secretary of the Inland Empire Chapter of the Young Presidents' Organization. She has been listed among the Who's Who in California" and is the subject of several articles in hurt lime, vour child will he reading at level heller. Or solving math nd. now eem impo ihle. thai njiht prohleinhow it leel to iiccecd. I id all. How' ll pi'Niling two hour- - a week lor 18 week- - al a SvKan Learning denier. Sylvan s ha- helped thou- proven approach lo learning business journals. She is the mother of three children and a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y In ju- ,i lull made -l a Measurement will be based on a nationally- recognized achifvrmfnl test jor improvfmrnl in ruhrr reading (comprehe nsion or vocabulary) or math (computation or application) Call today to arrange for a free consultation, or to receive this free booklet. Sylvan PTI R -- -- -- Mi )00 cUlli villi J Learning Center University Ave. Provo, Utah S4604 0 Phone: No. 3325 -- Iie-- Saints. The ExecutiveEntrepreneur Lecture Series is sponsored by the BYU School of villi VDi il and- In Rer'aiKiP 373-460- cfl 00 SXMB vTTR surfpss begins with the basics. ii 1986 Sylvan Learning Corporation WW tocflOQottlQ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SUITS ? MEN'S SUIT SALE a FREE ALTERATIONS 3 ON ALL OVER 3,000 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM The award was for the 1984-8period, she said. The cities were first recognized at an annual banquet in Salt Lake Citv. cities south Utah County Two 13 . By LAWRENCE SARDONI a - Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1987 SUITS 6 received cash awards Tuesday night from the Utah Community Progress organization. Jeri Winger, Community Development specialist with the Utah State University Extension Service, made the presentations at the city council meetings. Springville City received a $300 cash award as first place winner for the most overall progress in the areas of planning, human relations and cultural enrichment, economic development, physical environment and community services. Winger said the cash award was contributed by the business communities of the state as tangible evidence that business and industry thrive in a healthy, progressive community. yThis seed money is to be used for further community improvement." she said. lC2 MEN'S SUITS Winger paid tribute to the coopof elected officials, appointed city personnel, volunteer citizens and civic organizations in identifying community needs, establishing goals and working together successfully to meet those needs. erative efforts Springville City also received a special $100 award presented to the Springville Youth City Council i:. recognition of the significant con-- . tributions made by the youth m improving the quality of life in the community. Mapleton City received a $200 check for third place in the area of overall progress in the areas of community improvement. dna Jones celebrates 80th birthday - Calif.: Ted Jones. Santaquin; Mrs. Dick (Fayei Williams. Salem; Creed Jones. Kearns: C.L. Jones. West Valley; Dewey Jones. Bountiful, and Mrs. Dick (Sharon) Strange. Spanish Fork. She has 36 grandchildren; 59 The family SPANISH FORK of Edna Underwood Jones will honor her for her 80th birthday, Sunday. p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. 167 West Center, Spanish Fork. They request no gil ts. Her' children are Jack J. Jones. Tooele: Marion Jones, Portola. 6 and five great- - 3 a iU V YV- -. 11y II vy ' f f I I II MEN'S SUITS Seconds Closeouts Odds &Ends i 3For SI 50.00 W La d LADIES SUITS MEN'S SUITS I s"oo VALUES TO 5 150 f ONE OF OUR BEST SUIT BUYS EVER JANUARY CLEARANCE Freight Damaged One of a Kind Discontinued V I V ii 3 2Fo7S CO LIMITED QUANTITIES on Beds 1 II JQW--- Daybeds plus much, much more Dressers Padded Rails I 2 For V M, 2 K(m saso.oo 3 for j 1 ws wS ; Nightstands l (enarssance-- I waterbeds h Hourn Mon-T- 10-- Fri-S- I SSfi $4900 1 Sheets Drawer Pedestals ; $270.00 A no VALUES TO s200 VALUES TO $30000 Waterbeds LINDON. 150 S. STATE (801) 785-284- 1 V S500.()0 100.00 VALUES TO 250 Chests J c--a S A I l II il it I I . I I I llIH UTAH 84062 1 0-- m Ml row SLIT STORE VALUES TO $100.00 UNIVERSITY MALL 224-152W rokdays agon own am 0 WELCOMES HWkCAHDS Saturday 9-- 9 im cum C5' 9- - m m m |