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Show 16 Till miLY HI RAUl. Prove. Liah, Sunday. January 24. 1999 The fact that body piercing is centuries old is only slightly comforting am sitting next to an I POSTSCRIPTS attraitive young woman. She is probably in her early lids and her looks qualify her ior beauty queen status. There is time before our nut-tinstarts, so I introduce a conversation and myself pital, I just can't understand the beauty of pierced jewelry in tender places. I am stumped each time I see an eyebrow ring or a pierced belly button. My friend has a more reasonable attitude and wishes the conse- clones. S!ie is an intelligent young girl and I enjoy the conversa-tion- . but 1 am continually distracted by a silver nob in the middle of her tongue. I just a n't stop thinking about how much it must have hurt to have her tongue pierced. From someone who avoids pain at all cost, who'd rather get the flu than the shot, whose body aches when 1 enter a hos- - long-ter- quences were more evident. She wonders about her cousin's pierced navel and the consequences of getting pregnant. . AFTER MY encounter with the young woman, I find the most wonderful adventure book, published in 1942, entitled '"1 leadhunting in the Solomon Islands." It is about two women with very little money and experience who depart by steamship from San Francisco on a journey to a distant rim of the world Their goal is to search out and paint a dying race of individuals, the headhunters or cannibals of the Solomon Islands. They never come face to face with a real cannibal, but in their exciting adventures they encounter a variety of other interesting things such as malaria, strange foods and the primitive art of body piercing. I learn that body piercing is not a new phenomenon but a centuries old art practiced by some of the most primitive and ferocious people who ever lived. Referring to the island men she encountered, author Carolyn Mytinger writes, "All of them had a single hole of varying size in the lobe of the ear, and there was a hole through the septum of the nose to receive a nose bone. A certain bushboy had numerous perforations in his ears and nose which must have been very painful to come by. "THOSE OF the ears ran up the rims and held little plugs of white coral, and the ones in the nose ran across the tip from one nostril to the other and were filled with pegs of wood which looked like allspice." In a footnote the author continues, "Holes are pierced County Board of Health concerning body piercing. One regulation in particular "prohibits any tattoo or permanent cosmetic being applied to any person under 18 years of age, regardless of parental consent, except when authorized or prescribed by a physician." Sanitary facilities and sterile tools are the object of other reg- in the flesh with a shell and then stuffed with grass to keep them from healing together, the incisions usually being made when the subject is a child, and the number and location being determined by the traditional custom of the village." I am slightly comforted that body piercing is a centuries old sharp-pointe- d ulations. A disclaimer is included the regulations do not imply either approval or endorsement of such practices. The Health Department is to be commended because it is their job to think about consequences. practice. Stainless steel may have replaced coral and grass, but I am still uneasy that we have come so far only to revert back to such primitive practices. Post Script: This morning I read in our daily newspaper that strict new regulations have been adopted by the Utah Pat Martinez is a writer u ho lives in Orem. e free-lanc- Utah Valley Symphony to feature 10 artists Ten outstanding will be featured soloists with the Utah Valley PROVO musicians I (I . - vv- Symphony Wednesday and Thursday in its annual Young Artists Concert. The program begins at 7:30 p.,n. in the Provo Tabernacle, 100 S. University Ave., under the baton of Bryce Rytting. Admission is $5, general; $4 for students and senior citizens; free parking is available west of the tabernacle in the Nu Skin terrace. Soloists are violinist, Emily P.J. Richards; bassoonist, : w- -- lmm si T jS.' " IS - fS"8 Courtesy Larger than life: 'hanng space rl wildlife artwork by Tom Pardoe of Highland is in the SCERA gallery in a free show that can be seen A Monu.;y through Saturday. Landscape, wildlife artists come toizether for SCERA's show OHKM Nearly 30 works featuring Mount Timpanogos )lus a selection of wildlife art rspiivd from a trip to Africa iv hanging at the new SCERA Ciallery this month. Artists Vina Schumann of Li'hi and T'lii I'ardoe of Highland are itaring space in the Orem .'.illery for a free show that can seen )c Monday through 4 it 'inlay from noon-p.m. A reception open to the pubs'' will honor the artists vioiulay. from p.m. in c gallery. 9 l::H)-(i:3- 0 1 Schumann considers herself i dedicated painter who has used on landscapes, particularly Mt. Timpanogos. for the :, years. K -r "I on perfecting of Timpanogos." she v "It has many changing aoii.- - and views and offers a g. interesting challenge." ("'in-entrat- "i:-ng- Hie counts among her some of the finest '!U. .tMs at HYU. UVSC and (v ('..ilege. Schumann has t,i-- additionally expanded her instruction through workshops and demonstrations and visits by guest artists. Also a teacher, Schumann, will begin teaching in March at the UVSC American Fork branch and at Roberts Craft. Many of her canvases have won prizes and many others hang in businesses and homes throughout the United States. She does custom work of the client's choice for color, size and subject. Pardoe is a retired dentist and retired Air Force fighter pilot, but he says he has always had an interest in art and minored in it at college. While at HYU. he studied with Lynn Fauscett, R.F. Larsen, Roman Andrus. Flora Fisher and others. His' art in the SCERA show reflects a recent family trip to Africa. Of special interest are two large paint ings one of elewhich measures phants feet, the other a x 7 of buffalos where Schumann contributed the background landscapes. 7x8 1 Emily studying with Christian Smith. He will perform the first of Von Weber's movement Bassoon Concerto in F Major, Op. 75. The son of Paul and Deborah Woolston, Dugway, he first took up the bassoon in high school. Roper, 21, is the daughter of Paul and Linda Roper and will Concerto Robert Undo Laura Ferry Trttha Ann Fox Cecilia Hone Jeulca Schiffman Wayne Latu for Alto Saxophone and String Orchestra in Major, Op. 109. The son of Kelly and Kathy Elmer, he began piano at age 5: Landes and Ferry will share performances of the first moveLalo's ment of Edouard Symphonie espagnole, Op. 21, Landes on Wednesday and Ferry on Thursday evening. Landes, 13, son of Alan and Joan Landes, Payson, performed with the Utah Valley Symphony as a soloist in 1996. Ferry, 13, from Corrinne, Box Elder County, is in eighth grade also. The daughter of Ben and Meg Ferry has studied in Salt Lake City with Deborah Moench since age 4. Two pianists will share two movements of Saint-Saen- Hone, Provo, she's a freshman BYU, where she is studying at s' Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Minor, Op. 22, in each performance. Fox, 19, was the music Sterling Scholar in her senior year at Lehi High School. She will perform the first movement (andante sostenuto). The daughter of Brent and Pat Fox, she is a sophomore on full scholarship at Utah State University. Hone, 17, will perform the third movement (presto) in her second solo appearance with the Utah Valley Symphony. The daughter of Shirl and Mei piano performance. Schiffman, a junior at Timpanogos High School, will perform the first movement of Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Major, Op. 26. The daughter of Doug and Julie Schiffman, Orem, she has studied piano for eight years. son Wayne Latu, of Vai and Limhi Latu, Orem, will close the program with the third movement of George Gershwin's Concerto in F for Piano and Orchestra. Pig won't get to sit with people PAW PAW, Mich. (AP) Airlines are refusing to sell a ticket to the star performer in Debbie and Alicia Dacoba's Pork ventriloquism act Vietnamese, Chop, a d potbellied pig. just want to know why," Pork Chop apparently mouthed Tuesday from Alicia's lap. "Why can't I fly? I don't need no first class. I just want to fly with Alicia and Debbie." That may prove difficult "I presents.. after American Airlines' decision last summer to ban porcine passengers from its seats. Now only small dogs and cats in special carrying cases can fly in the passenger cabin. Airline representatives have said Pork Chop is always welcome in the baggage compartment, but the Dacobas worry she might not be safe there. A engagement in Las Vegas and a June tribute to the late television personality Shari Lewis are now in jeopardy. week-lon- Matt Bushman & Ife Jersey Recent opening act for country great Dan Seals! "' Young lii lf January 27th, 28th, 1999 7:30 p.m. Provo Tabernacle Robert Landes Viloin Soloist ' Trogram ' '4 1) U , t) V r "fi -- n Ian Ferry JK-- J Violin Soloist s i P.J. ,';'W Trisha Ann Pox Kelly Roper Major, op 109 Piano Soloist Cecelia How Piano Soloist Scott Elmer tl ii iA Laura Ferry, January 28 Intermission Kelly Roper Violin Soloist s (1835-1921- Sergei Prokofiev (1891-1953- s aliveonline.comsymphony Trisha Ann Fox Cecilia Hone Major op. 26 (first movement) Jessica Schiffman Concerto in F for Piano and Orchestra (third movement) Wavnelatu George Gershwin Piano Soloist -1 iiAi CONCERT ) Piano Concerto no 3 in http:www. JesskaSchiSman Piano Soloist ) PiaitO Concerto no. 2 in C Minor, Op. 22 Andante sostenuto (first movement) Presto (third Movement) (1898-1937- C ' , . General Admission Students & Seniors Parking available at the Mi SKIN parking terrace $5 $4 00 For More Information . . Si 7:00 pm Payson High School Auditorium Tickets: Call Office Necessities Feb. 4, & ' Feb. 1, ) DATES 7:00 LOCATIONS THE DMLY HERALD 465-400- AH12S 4 p Pleasant Grove High School Auditorium Tickets: Call Central School 1 fi Niels Fugal Sons Co. 785-871- Call Beverly Dunford 377-699- 5 Pleas-e- no babies or children under 6 Call Manila School 785-872- 0 Single $5 advance, $6 at the door Family $25 advance and $30 at the door f MOUNTAIN VIEW FAMILY PHARMACY (CI in. J II The Daily Herald Robert landes, January 27 Symphonie espagnole, op. 21, first movement CamilleSaim-Saen- " Eric Snider fidouard l.alo Scott Elmer Alto Saxaphone Soloist Sf and resonating and A be sings with confi dence and authority sounding much like adult contempory artist James Taylor? Woolston Bniih Violin Concerto in G Minor, op.26, first movement al,n,w Concerto for Alto Saxaphone and String Orchestra in M The Daily Herald, February 23, 1997 - Emily Richards n rher ( l"K IK()) Bassoon Concerto in F Major, op. 75, first movement Max etvning with Matt Bushman '"bodies the magic "' music." ff()lk-- Mil & Carl Maria PJ. Woolston Bassoon Soloist jr.T "His voice is deep Horn Vliuieuttski (IS. ISS0) Violin Concerto no.2 in D Minor, op. 22, first movement Emih Richards iolin Soloist fopover g SYMPHONY rv Artists Concerts Dr. Bryce Rytting Conductors Musical Director Scott Elmer perform Alexandr Glazunov's UTAH VALLEY Y Kelly Ropsr perform the first movement of Max Bruch's Violin Concerto in G Minor, Op. 26. She began her violin studies at age 5. Elmer, 15, a sophomore at Lone Peak High School, will Woolston; violinist, Kelly Roper; saxophonist, Scott Elmer; violinists, Robert Landes and Laura Ferry, and pianists, Trisha Ann Fox, Cecilia Hone, Jessica Schiffman and Wayne Latu. Richards, 21, daughter of Claude and Cynthia Richards, Provo, will perform the first movement of Wienawski's Violin Concerto No. 2 in D Minor, Op. 22. Woolston, 22, is a junior at BYU, PJ. Wooliton Richards |
