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Show Review - Wednesday, June 20, 1984 - Page 3 1 pleasant Grove, Lindon well represented in Pageant BVMARCELLA WALKER Pageant of the Arts A Utah L last week at American Fork iool with another grand spectacular "live" art S. 'jn through July 20 at sboca"e eTican Fork High ISauditorium, except Sundays f note are the numbers of tantodPleMMrt Grove and Lindon S . Twho are participating in the S plsant Grove is the narrator for SJpgeant as he has been almost I asffoneoftheartts' sculptors used to make the Sues and backgrounds for the shown in the Pageant is from pieces Iaf members from Lindon are ti sick Budd, Jonathan Chidester, Henriksen and Dan Matthews. k Ftom Pleasant Grove there are k John Farley, Paul Diane Bunker, h Farley Fox' Julie Hardm'an, Marissa Johnson,. Sue k James Brandon Karren, John ;t Karren' and Trudy Karren, Jechell Levin Jevonne Levin, Jonique ner Levin Ryan Levin, LaDawn enl0Ve, Bobbie Miller, Erin , Miller Katie Miller, Melanie Ann Morton, Chad Pack, Jennie Pack, ; Lela Pack- - Jonn Paul SnePherd Michael Shepherd, Cameron Snow, Paula Snow, Tyson Snow, Ashley Carpenter and Rendell Carter. Professional artists from the Pleasant Grove area who are displaying works in the Pageant's Art Exhibit are Jonathan Bronson, Richard D. Budd, Carol Petit Harding, Grant Speed, and Kimball Warren. Several of the local youth have art work displayed in the Youth Art Exhibit of the Pageant. Youth participants from the local areas are Angie McConnel, Kin-dergarten, American Heritage School; Andrea Adams, and Mandy McConnel, fifth grade, American Heritage; Kevin Karr, i eighth grade, American Heritage; Darin Newell, John Lehi Jensen, Jr., Ron Shapiro, Monique Forbes, Alison Gilbert, Jason Cox, Kim Southam, Collette Anderson, and Eric Phillips, all eighth grade from Pleasant Grove Junior High School ; Belva Parr, Lori Wood, ninth grade, Pleasant Grove Junior High. Richard Budd explained the detail involved in forming a replica of a piece of sculpture such as St. George Fighting the Dragon (a bronze and silver sculpture.) Much of the sculpture was formed from styrofoam which is shaped and molded to the size and dimension needed. Of course, it is painted to look like the original sculpture and the framework is strengthened so that it will hold up St. George (which in this case is a girl) . The show opens with a wedgwood pendant made of Jasper Ware. As the pendent hangs there in mid-ai- r the gasp of the audience is in-dicative of the reaction throughout the remainder of the show. Paintings depicted are Winter Party, The Fountain of Love, The Garden of Allah, Point, Cuw terpoint, Ludwig II at 19 and Ludwig at 40, Snap the Whip, The Lady with a Harp, The Harpist, and Christ in Gethesemane. Sculptures are Ministering Angel, The Burghers of Calais which is shown with a beautiful story told with it, Ludwig II, Bavaria, St. George Fighting the Dragon, Nessus and Deianira, The Dancers and LaPieta. Porcelains are Doll Bath, Doll Mother, The Smart Little Sister, The Run-awa- Ring around the Rosie, Postman, Apple Tree Girl, Story Weather, The Artist, Hear Ye, Hear Ye, Culprits, Out of Danger, Ride into Christmas, Goose Girl, and August der Starke. There is a pieced ivory panel, the Biglin Brothers Racing on a postage stamp, a mural of Tristan's Farewell, the coins, Walking Liberty and Double Eagle, post cards, The Run-awa- Ring Around the Rosie and DPostman from the Porcelains, porcelain plates, The Painter, Pondering on the Porch and the Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter; Decorativefunctional is a Mantle Clock. in mmMiimHMimwvamtmmimimi jpuMiuiii ulluiuw i iu m mwjwwjuwii iwiniji i.hjjmu u mn imwn .mm mi t n inn tm rrn . ..... - .cv.- y zrr -- sJ - - .--- J. iin i rn " ' ' - --1 i Lindon's own Richard Budd explains how he sculpted the horse and dragon for this beautiful piece in the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Intern proposes changes Continued from front page - M ,r ' I ; I - --s 1 i j ' "s a ' 1 i ! f y. ' I J is now working on rewriting the personnel policies of the city. The D dty feels the present policies need to be reworked. When he is finished 'I the proposal will be given to the city j,,' attorney, the state of Utah, the employees and the city council for approval, each in turn.. Brian said the internship has been a valuable experience to him. At ljf first he worried about the time he jJ would have to spend on the projects n while he is still taking classes at j BYU, but he has gotten even more Bi involved than he intended. He helps , Mark Johnson, city recorder, coach his little league team, jjj Brian plans to further his education after graduation by going to graduate school to study public administration. He is considering r Indiana University, Ohio State, tt Florida State and BYU for his post-- graduate work. H; He is from Carbondale, 111., which is the home of Southern Illinois ( University. He excelled in baseball ,j in high school. He has attended BYU, Southern ideas for the building changes after walking around town and looking at the various possibilities. He noted that the Alpine School District has indicated it might not continue use of the old buildings located south of the Public Safety Building. Brian said that Mayor David Holdaway is meeting with the school district about possible use of the buildings either through lease or sale. One advantage to the proposed arrangement is that the facilities would be spaced near each other for the most part. The city council has acknowledged the need for larger library facilities and fire station for some time. In addition, the city offices require more room now than they did years ago. The newly formed Pleasant Grove Arts and Humanities Council would be appreciative of using the old library as an art gallery, which could be open at various times for the display of art items by local citizens. Brian Anderson, BYU intern Illinois, BYU-Hawa- ii and returned to BYU in Provo to finish his bachelors degree. He served an LDS mission in Oregon. Brian said he came up with the School budget (Continued from page 1) general program, field trips, hazardous routes, tort liability claims, community recreation, and the school building program were 51 all limited to six percent increase J8 (except from new construction increases). This reduced the ending balances in all funds except "Debt Services" for the coming school H year. 1 Because of the six percent legislative rule on revenues, I Alpine's school taxes dropped from 42.50 to 40.88 mills. School lunch costs are to be increased by at least five cents, he said, and, if the interest rate doesn't get too high, the district will need to sell 11 'A million dollars of building bonds in order to construct an intermediate school and an ' elementary school. Dr. Clark L. Cox, district ' superintendent, called the budget a "working budget" and said it will be updated through the year as changes are needed. He said a book detailing the specific budget is being made up and will be available to the public. Howard Stevenson, Utah Taxpayers Association, commen-ded the board for being sensitive to taxpayers need and putting off the leeway vote this year. In suggesting the debt service fund be lowered by $2,000, he said this would mean the district would be "complying not only with the letter but also the spirit of the law." I . X W Q IbaMes I At American Fork Hospital you have a choice of birthing experiences: Room -- Birthing Room with Epidurals -- Regular delivery delivery with Epidurals Hour stays, 24 Hour stays, or as long as desired You'll also enjoy private rooms with private sitz baths, a steak dinner for Mom and Dad, courtesy of the hospital, baby shirts and a caring staff. American Fork Hospital offers a $25 discount for your first baby born at the hospital. And beginning July 1st, a registered nurse will make a home visit to those who stay for only 12 hours. Our staff is caring, competent and professional. "You couldn't have a nicer maternity ward. The nurses combine professional help with personal interest while allowing personal privacy." B.J.- "You were so helpful and friendly - when we left we felt we were leaving behind many new friends. Thanks again for all your caring. We had a wonderful experience!" D. & K.H. & Son- - "The whole atmosphere at the hospital was one of helpfulness and total attention to the patient. My only regret is that I did not stay a day longer. I felt like I was on vacation and got so much rest because I was never pushed to meet any hospital time schedule. ...This was my fifth hospital stay in five different hospitals and American Fork Hospital ranks No. One in my book!" 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