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Show n WEEKLY REFLEX AUGUSt 9, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, Utah Symphony Concert Concert-goer- can enjoy the s splendor ot Snowbird, Saturday, Aug. 11, during a special Snowbird Pops Concert in the famous resorts open-ai- r Plaza Pavilion at 7 p.m. Utah Symphony in the alpine Story, Gershwins Rhapsody with pianist Alan Ball, to Saturday Night founding conductor of the Snowbird Summerarts Institute and formerly director of the string and conducting faculties at the University of Utah. An outdoor concert similar to the Saturday Snowbird Pops Concert was performed at the Dallas Star-fe- OTHER selections include The Star Spangled Banner, American Salute, Sempre On The Trail, Fidelis, Hoedown, Oklahoma medley, Washington Post March, My Fair Lady medley, Serenata, Blue Tiemeyer. Pianist Alan Ball, a native Utahn, first appeared with the Utah Symphony in 1964 as a youth soloist. He has since performed with the orchestra five times, including two subscription series concerts in Blue, They wonder at a fossil, burned by sun And etched by rain and gaze w ith awe At tokens treasured from the ancient days Somewhere there is a child who does not know Dinosaurs walked the earth long ago, A child who does not treasure ancient days. The Utah State Historical Society has announced plans for the publication of a new book-siz- e history of Salt Lake City. Let carved museum doors be flung out wide. As flocks of children make their way inside. Museums live again as children pass To look at relics from the ancient days. the society staff has been e selected to author, the volume. To be titled The Gathering Place: The DR. JOHN McCormick Contentment, happiness and love shatter as easily as glass. How fragile everything meaningful is, like life itself. Now, away from you, I feel no joy or interest in being, weariness. simply a interests-new Time, work, ' are they therapies or lifelines for 10-1- s'' K The g Seventh Classic Theatre Festival will be and 11 at presented the University of Utah. For the past seven summers the U of U Theatre Department and ASUU have presented classic plays in the traditional manner in an effort to expose the community and students to classical Greek Theatre. Aug. 10 broken hearts and troubled minds? Past feeling I stumble like the newly blind, reaching out to find nothing. by Carma Bradshaw PLAYS include Electra, Agamemnon and the original festival PAST Automotive Belts Lawn Mower Spark Plugs Price Off on Each WEST POINT SERVICE 3036 West 300 North, West Point - 825-268- production, Prometheus Bound. This seasons production is premiere of the James Scully and C.J. a world Herrington translation of Prometheus Aeschylus Bound. It will be performed in a style adapted from that of the ancient Greeks with masks and designed by Wendy Stuart. costumes 0 BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Monograms 1 THE PLAY will also feature original music by Alfred Rordame IV. The production begins at sunrise (6 a.m.) at the fountain north of the Marriott Library on the university campus. The public is welcome and admission is free. Prometheus Bound is the myth of a Greek titan who steals the use of fire from the gods and gives it to man. This action enrages Zeus to the point that he has Prometheus bound to a rock for punishment. Aeschylus, who is known as the first great dramatist and the father of 6 tragedy, lived from B.C. and his works are still relevant today. KENNETH Washington Prometheus directs University of Iowa in 1973, McCormick taught at Texas Tech University for two years before joining the Utah State Historical Society staff. He has authored several articles and papers on Utah and Salt Lake City topics. department at the U and has, also studied in Paris. Guest artist, Joseph Martinez, will play the title role of Prometheus. Mr. Martinez is known in the United States and England for his work in stage combat choreography. Shop The Sale Racks! Childrens 50 L Off SHOES BARTONS 43 No. Main Bountiful &fioe jfilace J3ap&ono Utah Fort Lane 94 No. businesses. community Edward Tullidge pleasing narrative, and a separate section containing capsule of RADIO A TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Cals 6 Anytime BRANDENBURG in the TV 1880s." Noting that Windsor has published several histories of U.S. cities, Belger attributed the success of their series to three features of their publications format: lavish . Reasonable Rates 141 825-36- West 1900 North. Sunset 773-82- 76 26 CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS LOWEST PRICE E Bound. Mr. Washington is an instructor in the theatre Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen are their daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smythe from Chula Vista, Calif. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smythe of Lancaster, Pa. are spending three days as guests while en route to vacation in Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mason and son, Ryan, left Wednes Barbara Stephen Smith, and Layton, LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank day to return to their home in Portland, Ore. They attended the funeral of his father, James H. Mason, in Spring-ville- . Mrs. Owen Mason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lan-gevi- Youve heard, no doubt, of the fellow who was going to get started tomorrow on his retirement planning. Unfortunately, retirement day came tomorrow before n and family have returned home from a vacation trip of a river run on the Colorado River. did. Thats the way it is with so many people. They postpone. They delay. They put off until its too late. Ideally, ment CARS PICTURE WINDOWS FOREIGN CARS PATIO DOORS TRUCK SLIDERS SCREENS 1,000 USED WINDSHIELDS & TRUCKS INSURANCE SPECIALISTS --EL-3L QUALITY GLASS 8 6 RETIREMENT PLANNING WITH IRA campus. AUTOMOBILES Street Ogden ESTIMATES is free and it is suggested that you bring a blanket for seating. It will be on Aug. 10 and 11 (6 a.m.) at the fountain north of the Marriott Library on the University of Utah STORM DOORS 399-923- Manager SPEAKING OF MONEY Watkiss. retire- planning should begin when one is in his or her forties. So many EZRA T. CLARK good programs are basis available now on a that an employee who is 25 years away from retirement will have the funds for a comfortable future, if that worker sets up and follows a con- sistent program. 327-28- Don Pearson Advertisement Patsy Michael Prometheus Bound KueinY luia corns A Union Svendsen, Mary Andrews, Tracy Burke, Julie Saimders, Marion Miller, Gail DiFlavio, LA HOMES ' Marriage is a committee of two on ways and means. One has her way the other provides the means. -- Tribune, Chicago. James Grant Gottschall, For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job 773-656- OTHER MEMBERS of the cast include: David Anderson, Jeanine Thompson, 525-45- Dark Brown Savings Up To histories representatives doctoral program at the a. campus. SandNatural Womens Bill Belger and Bob Fay arrived in Salt Lake City Monday, July 30, to finalize production We plans for the book. project a publication date of early fall 1980, said Belger, and feel that the book will be well received. The last complete history of this remarkable city was done by complete his research and prepare the manuscript. He will be assisted by his wife, Nancy. Having completed his Kaysville Mens - McCORMICK will take a leave of absence from the Historical Society this fall to Joseph Martinez will take part in the University of Utah Theater Dept.s production of Prometheus Bound. It will be given August at 6 a.m. at the North Marriott Library Plaza on the PROMETHEUS BOUND 30 25 95 55 bitions. feeling purposefully happy. Ptps 66 Air Filters of the book will contain 15 chapters and will survey the citys entire history, from 1847 to the present. According to Dr. McCormick, Salt Lakes history is that of the eventual coming together with the world. That is the basic theme of my book. One of my underlying assumptions is that Salt Lake City was formed in the crucithe conflict ble of conflict of ideas, of economic and political systems, of peoples with different cultural backgrounds, needs and am- - Must it always come so slowly, this healing inside, when we have been hurt or lost or wrenched from those we love? I remember before, being at peace, Off List at a sor History of Salt Lake City, FRAGILE AS GLASS 30 downtown Salt Lake City West First South. illustrations, THE PUBLISHER will be Windsor Publications, Inc., of Woodland Hills, Calif. Wind- 250-pag- by Marian Crawford Anderson PcfRtSds 1975. Historical Society Plans Publication Of New Book Curators sift the years of all their glory But hoys and girls resurrect the story. Museums live again as children pass. non-carin- and HOWEVER, THIS is the first Snowbird concert which has invited the audience to enjoy refreshments at tables during the performance. Tickets may be purchased ($5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens) at the Snowbird Plaza Building ticket office or the Utah Symphony box office in where attendance exceeded 17,000, says Mr. ( 1972 MR. BALL was a master student for two years at the University of Indiana and he plans to enter Juilliard in the fall to study piano under Sascha Gorodnitzki. Snowbird, a major summer and winter resort in Utahs Rocky Mountains is situated only 25 miles from downtown Salt Lake City in Little Cottonwood Canyon. The Utah Symphony has given concerts each summer at the Snowbird Summer Festival since 1976. st Fever. They ponder on a heavy crown that stays Untarnished, with its royal duty done. Museums live again as children pass. medley. Symphony. MR. TIEMEYER was the tian Tiemeyer, offers something for everyone from polished glass At relics treasured from the ancient days; in West Side Christian Tiemeyer, guest conductor for the Snowbird Pops Concert, was principal cellist for the Utah Symphony for seven years. He is currently the associate conductor of the Dallas SOME PATRONS may choose to sit at a limited number of small tables where they may order light refreshments a la Boston Pops. Tables are not reserved and may be claimed on a first-com- e first-tak- e basis. " The program, led by Chris- Museums live again as children pass Through vaulted halls to peer through and Tango, 578 N. Main, Layton 376-121- 3 One good program is an Individual Retirement Account, or IRA. Briefly., stated, an IRA is a device whereby a worker who is not covered by a pension program can establish his own basis. plan on a Federal tax laws permit such workers to set aside up to 15 of their annual working income, but not more than $1,500, into a special retirement account. They get an income tax deduction for their contribution. That amounts to a reward for saving. But thats just the beginning of the goodies for you in this program. All the interest earned on those special retirement dollars is protected from income tax during your working years. is only after you retire and start withdraw the money that it becomes taxable. And then you pay a tax only on the funds you withdraw each year. Even though an IRA amounts to the U.S. Treasury paying somebody 25 cents or more for each dollar they save, only a small part of those eligible are taking advantage of it. 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Even if you should be over 40 and have not yet opened an IRA account, its still smart to start. You wont get as much in benefits as that worker, but youll be getting a good tax break as you save. And youll have extra funds when you really need them. |