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Show 4C Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1983 Original Messiah Will Be I Periormed Area cipicnt of the 1983 Music Schocan celebrate Christmas larship Award of the Salt Lake ;vvith South Davis Community City Alumnae Chapter of Mu Choir's rendition of? Handels Phi Espsilon. He has also been Messiah to be performed at named the winner of the Irene S. ;Viewmont High School at 8 p.m. Muir Scholarship .Award tnade Dec. 17 and 18. in connection with the annual X The choir has announced this National Federation of Music years conductor and soloists: Clubs Scholarship Auditions. Don Basinger, conductor; April He just performed with the Nash, soprano; Ann Stauffer San Diego Master Choral? soloist for the' Chorales' Moulton, alto; Stanford Olsen, Messiah and Christinas Ora- tenor; and Steven Meredith, . ; base. tono. , Meredith has lived in S0 Basinger, of Bountiful, has been involved in the Wasatch Lake City most of his life.Hf S Front music scene for he last 30 presently a graduate student 'years. He has performed Han- - the University of Utah in choral del's Messiah under many lo- conducting, having previously yally and internationally received a bachelors degree in music education. X X prominent conductors. He has sung with the Dallas The work has a unique place ;!in music,,, says Basinger, who Symphony Orchestra, Pro Musi-c' will ver- conduct a seldom-hear- d Repertory Dance Theatre, 18. 17 Dec. and Utah Opera Company,, and the ,sion of the piece received royal recognition University of Utah Qpcra Work- when it was written in 1742, and shop. quickly achieved r?, status by both musician and alike. I think it P, gives greater depth to Christmas, even here in the choral capital of the world. What few Handel enthusiasts ;may realize, is that the version that calls for massive choruses is a Victorian invention. Originathe music was played by' lly, smaller choirs and orchestras. X The orchestra, in addition to the usual complement of stringf (violins, violas, cellos and bass-,eswill include two oboes, two bassoons, two trumpets, an organ and a harpsichord. , The harpsicord and baroque, , ornamentation are probably the most important elements in differentiating the original sound i from the later versions, says , Basinger. With it and the smaller orchestra, we hope to create it more baroque quality. Based on his own research in England last summer, Basinger believes ! you will hear a sound more like ! that which Handel intended to X BOUNTIFUL rcsi-.den- ts 2022 So. MAIN BOUNTIFUL I v.c-j.s- . 298-74- 09 GmcE sli K0VABEAM LARGE SCREEN HR 7100 HR-- D 120 HR-- D 225 TELEVISION $Jalg00 S'fliJg00 i , a. -- LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING tAc rAM nc AT MAC.T AWV PRICE IN TOWN! ;It easy-to-listen-- to " non-musici- ; T ), create. Basinger has studied orches- instruments since childhood. He first played piano and violin, and moved to the double bass during his teenage years. He played bass with the Utah Symphony for 21 years until the mid 1970s and then went on to form the Utah Chamber Orchestra, j He has taught orchestral and' choMl iftuiC " t Wiewfht)nt,HB6u Cross high schools, and continues as president of the Utah Chorale. Ms. Nash is currently a stu- dent at the University of Utah and is on the National Deans ' 'List. She has received first place ''awards at the Utah State Fair vocal competition and the National Association of Teachers of 'Ringing state audition!. Ms. Nash was the first place winner of the state and district levels of the 'National Federation of Music flubs competition. Ms. Moultqn is an Ogden native. She attended Weber State College where she was an out- standing music graduate in 1974. iShe received her master of mu- 'sic degree in vocal performance from the University 5of Utah in ; t'ral A tr It will pay off iij energy dollars. ., Have you looked around the house Y lately? Chances are, youll find a lot of Y little energy wasters waiting to eat ' up a lot of your energy dollars. Sometimes theyre just little things, k -- ? r ,1981. .1 She has performed many roles Vn local theater productions. She v - T l V 4. Least expensive : energy. . i k hs A . I Even so, wasting energy is like throwing money out the window. , We can help. Golden Spike Repertory Theatre We have some ideas which can help you control your energy costs. Weve put together a packet of energy, saving ideas and information! that will help you tighten up your energy efficiency at home. Theres information about how to insulate properly, things yod should know about energy efficiency, and more. Get your free Energy Savers Homework today. Call or stop by any Mountain Fiiel office. : i 1 f-- J A , 4 i K also ranks among the lowest in the nation.- - , ' v productions of Man 'of LaMan-ch- a and The, Old Maid and Jmember - , l w Natural gas is thejeast expensive form of energy, and Mountain Fuels rates remain among the lowest in the nation. In fact, the percentage of income Utahns pay for natural gas Thief. She juts performed as a soloist. with such1 groups as .the Weber State College Concert Choir and the Ogden Coinmuni-Xt- y Chorus. f X She has been the choral director at Ben Lomond High School for the past nine years. , . Olsen, a native of Salt Lake City, is a?voice, major at the ' University of Utah where he 'Studies with Naomi Farr. He has appeared withtth& Universtiy pera Workshop and has been a -- . like dirty furnace filters, or uncaulked windows. Sometimes theyre major, like old worn gas appliances or poor attic insulation. They add up to higher gas bills something you dont want. . vwas most recently seen in the ; H . i , of the University Chamber Choir fr; several years. Olsen has been named the re- - f I lie v , vv . C A A t . TiV , 4 & A V t , I 'i i .v v;,r i ' - , J 1 i 1 ' 'i i X MOUNTAIN FUEL Supply Company A ' 'r-- - 'i V , V fi t '' t, ft v- - .. |