OCR Text |
Show I Thursu. Sun Chronicle f ; . r , - i "" r ?, . - 1? f-- f X .(? tfr' . If . y f- '$? 1. ,, f vj 4 - i 1 j f i.tms. Monsor: is a 1973 do ue ot the University of . in Urbana. For the ui years, her role as a ( orps volunteer has d d more than playing in sc, m phony, although that ' isihility involves daily from 8.30 a.m. noon She also gives free cello lessons to 11 caters ages 6 to 17 as '' " - Ifc ' fMf ' i ( r'v rw &? a - J11 . rj i rVi ,, $& ip f nr in a v a riety of iluiral, educational, 'h and technological , f-- V r 't ' mV , ' 4 n vy jniilTfT ot 'ii the government is country id Ii:,CE COUPS olunteer Anne Monson, ?!. classes and plays with the Costa Kica Nntioi Munson's cello student Sigifredo Cavallmi h lining the walls of Miss Monson sm soundpi ooiing. d music program. doesn't have teed forces so they try .(vote that money to (.('on - - tf,aTrfaflS" - ' to 3r veisiclses music " I V Jfc r iMotf ? - fc Vednesda. Clearfield Courier t- - i :);;vv:LV. ; r . !' , , and educational she explains with ous approval, ' trlv auditions are held to u t children into the ,mc program. Hu e accepted into the n, i -- i I the students program, receive at least one hourly student does not maintain interest or do well, he or she is dropped from the program. Currently, between 200 and 300 students participate in three orchestras - elemen tary, intermediate and ad vaneed. The first orchestra is for the young kids and its Ms. really elementary, Monson points out. But the older group plays Haydn symphonies. Some people in the national symphony orchestra are students." The ages of the symphony auditions at leading universities in the United States with an eye toward building the Costa Rica symphony. Brown heard Ms. Monson play while she was a member of the orchestra at the University of Illinois. Although smaller than many symphonies, the or chestra performs works written for much larger groups. "The Dvorak which we'll play tonight, for in stance, is usually played with 100 pieces but we go ahead and play the repertoire as best we can anyhow," Ms members span several generations. The oldest 80. Ms Monson did not become a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica because she was unable to find work as a musician in the States. She u(ust 2i, D7 cEiildresa was invited by Gerald Brown, the director of Costa Rica's national symphony. Playing in an orchestra in the Stites was what got me into the Paece Corps in the Ms. Monson first place, recalls. Brown, a former Peace Corps volunteer in Bolivia, was conducting lesson each week. There are periodic exams, and if the member is ! t ( 22 Monson shrugs From Februarv until m i December the svmpri m plajs each 1 ridav i'(rn .o1 for as little as X) mission. Sunriav mot rung concerts are t ret 3 tie or chestra also pia s in tilth nt areas of the country as pan oi i xtt a cultural 1 ( v We pl.u a flop program. concert for the i t( nsior, concert.s A B a h pmgrani a little heavj or pi ople v bo have never heard a loimit belong Ms Monson adini's. The orehes'ri has tout Panama and dans to e and Nuuiutiui a v tar don't play too man i out things," Ms Won--smiles "But we do piitoim on Costa Rican worts wouldnt hear in h "t iti s 1 t and Her parents, amiK Marian Monson, movui lioin Illinois to 3io() tbeiokei s t m Provo, Utah shot ath r Ms. Monson graduated ii n Universitv ol Illinois v At this point m hi an t r, Ms. Monson is i a it I i.l h is passing on what she learned. In a small niusii studio lined with egg t jr'n.ns which serve as htmemade soundprooting, Ms. Monson worries aloud about the Uo-aRican humiditv harming hr beautiful and delicate in strument. .Vs she sets up music stands for herself and her next pupil, she explains thaf'iaculty members m the also program teaching conduct the vouth on htMi I used to conduct tht elementary ort hestra It h.ol 50 members some as oeng as two years old' l a- -, , Former Peace volunteer-- , Roger Wesbv Cmps tnd Barbara who graduated , as composition maiors fion, the Eastman i ' t i y , ,, Ma j 7 . I fresh, right ' ery jse :mC mi ,, fiee a po ir " 7 HERE'S HOW IT m x o i rs" money-savin- g p . . , i ,l r ,p v r i come on in Fillup money savng way to shop ( FILL UP. WEIGH IN. SAVE. t i e findjbedep p,0r, ' a case Weigh in And walk out with a second case of sugar-frepop for a penny a pound It s the fi in, So . am p t p1'.. c SHOP. THE FUN WAY TO t for regular flavors or $2.09 for sugar-free- i on to you ' our everyday, $2.39 price fyr dr n 7- 1 - have our ovv'n network of sforo3 we eliminate middle-macosts and pass the savings t i r"'es y tljpjp , WORKS. 5 a' yo1 ir j ' Pop Shoppe plont because we bottle loca'ly : 'a La o .r soft here in tom We bottle all , r a rp? 'uvr P v ' j - t , pep ' All for at The Pop Shoppe ' for the second case what you weigh ... a penny pound! (3,,t Ovi f?.t is a : Poo C V t0 -- s Os so ( s c; IT V v . P-- )' e ' i I S' THE PEOPLE WHO CTAPTED THE SOn DRINK REVOLUTION YOU AND 'T S a YOUR DIET i i u "i .s ' , - - r v s t i 'i V I it " i n , t T ,r W ' " W ,r 7 it f ' r - SIBERIAN HERB GIVES ;ill ,P o'" U insol M P: A it-- ' SELECTION. Ms. Monson feels In r two years in Costa Ru a havi been satisfying to her is a teacher because "we havi the freedom to do what we want. I teach differently with little kids than I do with the older kids. The litth ones have good ears I've had to improve my ear as a result. The studio is ready bv the time Sigifredo Cavallini knocks sottly at the door. The has nine year old child studied cello for two years and plays m the intermediate orchestra. Ms. Monson speaks to him quietly in Spanish and gently brushes his blonde hair olf his forehead. --s t n er Sr:-?- , $2.9' more than . Teacher and pupil sit up their cellos and begin a Ion ly duet. The egg cartoned room is transformed into the plush auditorium of the Teatro Naeional. The musicians are accord their in perfect music soars into the hallway and onto the streets ol San Jose. you pay QUALITY. VALUE I'': 1 ' i r r '!!'( , i i a O . ir T : ' i T LIFT TO COSMONAUTS If you were a or Soviet Olympic I i ol h ib h mil small qtianiilv o icj NAME regularly -- STAIE- PHONE ZIP check your color preference below J RED WHITE jBLUE GREENj GOLD JBLACK OH sislam prove i mlf 7 1J r dt ff A v CONVENIENT POP SHOPPE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU (MOPE TO OPEN SOOr ."1 377 in La! , '! A. n A. 1 tJ ;t Gift Shoppe the GRAND OPENING by b celebrating janied by their parents a free gift, Aug. ( . U OtfitVjS j hoppe & d v'-- 7S . VALUES TO Mso 50' Mon. - Sat. 1 0 a.m. - 7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 'a t ')s ' i i iid in o w is Siberian (on rin, comes from 'sibi ri a relat ive ol ( )i i nl used h the Ch an sc than 1 inns 00(1 u , , . i k ,, nn a be S, li i in i .a hie in herui o' ( This is p MANY a to s pin sii al d is- (in im ticosus ) is mol e more mill oi in m WIHRw t ir mental i ap.teil variety Jfl 'hi Id igm ell in c ADDRESS e u d m no ( y that CITY conqxli tor, Siberian (unang would i be part ol your cl olv duo ssC reason rest, mb bv Ministi 'J Music School tame to Rochester, N her rescue hy writing music especially for Ms. klonson's "little orchestra " in ( t i v, i IS, pol in ii t iouI trl, tin, w i n u alcohol Is iis il Hi the i tion proi ess and the tun i.h is taken m Interest the inglv liq n il Siln lorn. in 1 ,, n seng is now avulihle in most local health tood stores in tin exact preparation usi ij m the Soviet Union In typicil American lasluon, ginseng is catching on because studies .show that as little as 11 teaspoon per d iy In Ips to combat fatigue and open up new sources of energy Aim leans of all ages ,uo taking it straight or adding it in tin ir coffee, tea, or juice Who knows, the "Sibeiun Ginseng break may become as mer icnn as apple pie i |