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Show f r 6A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 23, 1983 ? v At Art Center for Kids ffieredl Ari? Repeating a BOUNTIFUL recent successful term of art classes for children, the Art League will again sponsor classes in art basics beginning Saturday, April 2. The classes will be taught by Will South at the Bountiful Davis Art Center, 2175 South Main Street, Bountiful. Two classes limited to 15 young people each, ranging in age from 10 to 14 years old, will be conducted each Saturday. The first will run from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and the second from noon to 1:30 p.m. Each class Bounti-ful-Dav- is will run for June 10 sion. A list of art supplies each student is expected to bring to weeks, ending 11. class thereafter will be South, a resident of Salt Lake City, has a bachelors degree in studio art from Loyola Mary session on April mount University in Los & ' 2. Further information may be Angeles and is currently pursuing a master's degree at the University of Utah. He will in struct the students in art bas- ics: perspective, dis- tributed to students at the first obtained by calling the Art Center at Bounti-ful-Dav- is 581-882- 0. 'J least five students per class must register before the class can be held. Places will be asfirst-- 1 signed on a served basis. Registration forms can be At value and composition. The class will cost $50 per child. A second child in the same immediate family will be charged $25. Supplies will be provided for the first class ses first-com- picked up e, at the art center. 2 Counfy Employees Awarded County employees have FARMINGTON Two Davis re- ceived $300 incentive awards for saving the county thousands of dollars. Vinson Belnap and Dell Singleton, employees of the road department, were commended by county commissioners for their work in saving the county money. Belnap was given the award for his initiative in locating a second-han- d engine for a road grader. The cost of repairing the existing engine would have been approximately $11,000. But Belnap, often on his own time, searched for and found a replacement engine, costing the county only $550. Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders said that before the other engine was found, the county had considered discarding the grader. The grader now has seven or eight years of use left, according to Junior Bennett, road department superintendent, and can be used as a tradition on other equipment. Singleton was cited for his suggestion for converting county vehicles and cars to propane in 14 sheriffs 1981. The vehicles have traveled over 209,000 miles since the conver- ft VA sion, costing the county $14,900 in propane bills. Gas bills for the trucks would have cost the county $27,000. The $11,000 conversion costs have already been recouped, county officials said. Saunders commended the road department employees for their leadership in the incentive award area and said he hoped other departments would follow suit. Concert Pianist Will Perform Wladimir BOUNTIFUL Kochanski, dubbed The Peoples Pianist, will be coming to Bountiful on Thursday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Woods'Cross Regional Center. For tickets, please call Woods Cross Regional Center, Beesley Music Co., Salt Lake City, or Rawlings Music, Centerville. Averaging som 120 concerts each year throughout North America, Poland, France and Receiving the highest honor which can be awarded to a civi- lian, Kochanski was knighted for very distinguished services in the field of music and for outstanding support and devo- tion to the welfare of the Polish people. Kochanski to perform for him in Rome. On August 22, Kochanski was honored with the bestowal of Knighthood in the Order of Polonia Restituta by the Presi- dent of the Polish Government- London, England. e, eCl- - ej-- r UjaWolUoIst Juilliard School where he studied with Rosina Lhevinne and Eduard Steuerman, Kochanski combines solid musicianship with unconventional concert practices. Not only do his concerts run the musical gamut from Baroque to modern including classical, popular and folk music, but he speaks to his audiences, explaining the music and inviting them onstage dur-- . ing intermission to ask questions. Never the aloof, temperamen- tal, and unapproachable perfor-- . mer, Kochanski firmly closes the gap between artist and audi- ence. In addition, Kochanskis caring nature has led to his institutprogram to help ing a feed needy families in Poland. He carries with him the names and addresses of Polish families to be given out to anyone whod like to help. The program, begun less than a year ago, has helped over 1,000 Polish families. Pope John Paul II heard about the program and was so appreciative of Kochanskis good work for Poland that the one-to-o- Pontiff recently invited LOOKING FOR A VATERBED? Save Your Money and Taka Advantage of Our WHOLESALE 1 PRICES I' Name Brand Top Quality Flotation Waterbeds New Wave Arresting ?! Mattresses Outstanding Selection !j All Sizes U AccessoriesHeoters PHONE 292-848- 1 p f, H this spring, with the high level of streams the water may be led to the anc 1MIMRI DS . horse. One horse in Davis County enoys the greens found at the water's edge while warming in some early spring sun. ITS SPRING ALUMINUM WINDOW COVERING MARKET MINI-BLIND- S 42" x42" $39b20 (ALUMINUM THATS RIGHT ... ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE WINDOW COVERINGS ARE NOW ON PVC MATERIAL) 72"x72" $97,00 SALE 2" WOOD BLINDS r OR36"x36" 578.75 WOVEN WOOD BLINDS 42" X 42" sv TIME VERTICAL BLINDS those expecting the stuffy traditional stereotyped concert. Those who want great music to be the exclusive property of the educated elite will be sorely dis- appointed. Since the time he gave his first concert at age 12 in a borrowed tuxedo and looked out over the audience to discover only the wealthy and socially prominent in attendance, he made a promise to himself to take the snobbery out of classical music. Beautiful music, he says, was written to be enjoyed by everyone. A graduate of the prestigious a horse to the water, but PRICE EXAMPLES A Italy, pianist Wladimir Kochanski has made it his mis- sion to introduce as many new listeners as possible to the joys of classical music. Tickets will cost $10 per family or $4 for adults and $2 for children. From 6 to 7:15, children with tickets can meet the pianist at the practice hall. One critic wrote of a Kochanski performance, This concert is definitely not for purists or YOU CAN TAKE $40.50 , (iGRIIS CHECKTHE DISCOUNTS OFFERED BELOW. NOW IS THETIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR WINDOWS AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING DISCOUNT PRICES AND FREE INSTALLATION ON THE TOP BRAND NAMES IN THE WINDOW COVERING BUSINESS. FREE INSTALLATION f - 31 n l.-- i . - i a:rais ij. '(IS OFFERED WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 BLINDS OR MORE) fAUltltV us HflRlK-iMRfp- g) isfi't is 'fl ilAMtilV J VmI J |