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Show lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 15, 1981 State's Art Collection Now Displayed at Utah AAuseum Unknown to many, the state of The collection has grown to its Utah possesses the oldest and one present size due to the councils of the most comprehensive arts program of purchasing works from collections in the nation. For the its annual statewide visual arts and competition. first time in its history, the public A total of 130 paintings and has an opportunity to view a signifworks will be on disicant sampling of this collection, A Retrospective of Utah Art: play in the Retrospective exhibit. Selections from the States Fine In curating the exhibit for the counArts Collection, at the Utah cil, Dr. Robert Olpin, chairman of Museum of Fine Arts. the Universitys Art Department A Retrospective of Utah Art commented: The Retrospective is will be on display through Septeman attempt to show the developber 14 at the museum, located on ment of Utahs painting and sculpthe campus of the University of ture from the turn of the century to Utah. the present as represented in the The state of Utah has been col- States collection. I've covered as lecting works created by its artists many stylistic directions as possthree-dimention- 1 ..X: ;:35kf Representatives of five winning groups gathered at the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, 133 South State, July 9, to receive the first place trophies for floats displayed in the July 4 parade. Two winners, Clearfield State Bank and Clearfield Marching Band, did not send representives. Gerald Gibson, Clearfield Chambers Vice President of Internal Affairs, displays their awards. From left are Gerald Gibson; Dean Holman from the Layton Chamber of Commerce? Cherly Strong and Marsha Prantil, representing the Terracettes; and Capt. Hal Brook and Jay Hogg of the Davis County Sheriff's Posse. Parade Winners Get Ribbons CLEARFIELD There was also a good viewer turnout. Gibson said it was the best he had seen in the last three years, County Sheriffs Posse; second, Earl Jake and his grandson Jarred; third, Waynard and Darold Clearfield parades first place winners were presented awards last Thursday. Winners of second and third places were mailed ribbons. Adams. The Utah FARMINGTON State University Extension offices will be officially moved between July 15 and 31 to 50 East State, the building above the Sheriffs office. The move was prompted in an effort to reduce unnecessary expenses. The county was paying rent on the old building and since the room is available, it seemed advantageous to move, said Susan Kingsford, economist. Jay Green, agricultural inspec Garff , Glade Peterson and Don Becker will combine their talents for a performance of popular show tunes by the masters of the genre, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Friday at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall and Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Snowbird FOR JULY y; Kingsford and Norma Dalton, agents will be moving. Phone numbers for the various offices will remain the same. Each department will have their own separate offices. Mrs. Kingsford is pleased about the better parking facilities which will now be available to the public. and Soliloquy) and Oklahoma (Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, Out of My Dreams, The .Surrey with the Alone quiem. Dr. Newell B. Weight serves as mus- ical director of the chorale, assisted by EDITION Brigham Young Un- years marked sop- The chorale appeared with the Symphony earlier this year in a performance of the Berlioz Re DISPLAY ADVERTISING library. a 30 OFF Marked price on scons FERTILIZER IN STOCK Melnor THURSDAY, JULY 23 4:30 P.M. shrub & garden Melnor Square PATTERN SPRINKLER IMPACT SPRINKLER 729 Rag. 10.59 TO THE THE JULY 24th SALE PRICE 5 THESE DEADLINES WILL BE IN ONE WEEK ONLY Rog. 13.99 Mfilnof MONDAY, JULY 27 12:00 NOON DUE Monday-Thursda- p.m.; Friday, 12:30 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m.-- 5 y, p.m.; and Sitters 4-- Group Organized in Roy H ROY Club, called The Sensational Sitters, has been organized in Roy by Mrs. Arlene Okey and Kathy Bardwell. Officers were elected at the first meeting, and Karen Lund, an Extension Service aide, met to help with the organization of the club which is a child care group. Officers include Shannon Murdock, president; Nick Morris, vice president; Kelli Kolhi, secretary; Bonnie Bardwell, reporter; Denice Glover, song leader; and Allison Okey, recreation chairman. The club meets Monday at 12:30 p.m. A new 4--H i . SPRAYER 588 CLASSIFIED LINER ADS EFFECT r lawntree Q87 9 0:0211 v SitOI- - HOLIDAY SEE THE CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS )urbusi Dt better. Mountain Bells Business Service Center has been divided into two areas: one for telecommunications and equipment needs, and one for billing questions. So youll get faster, more efficient service than ever before. Call these toll-frenumbers for comprehensive information and help from a service representative who specializes in your needs. e According to Ron Heezen, head librarian, books may bebrought any time during library hours, if a receipt for tax purposes is desired. If no receipt is desired, books may be, left in the book drop any time. For those desiring a receipt, the books will be counted and condition stated. Heezen said light romantic fiction is in great demand. He added that if the book is not used in the library, it will be used at the book fair, which will be held in Farmington this year. Books may be brought 12:30-- 9 Vag. Intacta Slow Growth In Vag. Lackluster Lawn or Flowara DELUXE Library Seeking Books of Money The North Branch Library CLEARFIELD is looking for donations in either books or cash. Due to a library board decision to fund the bookmobile, no new books will be bought for the 7332. FRESH SWEET CORN PICKED DAILY Barber I 533-589- 5, AND Major roles in production by Utah Opera, Theater 138 and and Love 29 For information and to order new service: Telecommunications needs WATS (Wide Area Telecommunications Service) and Special Circuits' customers For billing questions: Long distance charges and payment arrangements WATS and Special Circuits customers Please make a note of these numbers in your office directories, and look for them in the next issue of the phone book. We want to give you the special phone service you need for your business. Mountain Bell 2 . ; -- RED BEETS Bonnie Winterton. iversity have in recent cen- Lawn InMcta Lawn Dlaaaaa Water Problams LAKESIDE REVIEW 4-- H gers and Hammerstein hits, Carousel (June is Bustin Out All Over, If I Loved Mr. Snow, You, Youll Never Walk offices, in federal offices in -- Washington D.C., and in special exhibits at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, the Salt Lake Art Cent-- ; er, and the councils Glendinning and Finch Lane Galleries, this is ; the first time that such a substan- tial portion of the collection has ever been on exhibit. ; The Utah Museum of Fine Arts is ' open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays" and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. For. more information contact the Utah or the Arts Council at Utah Museum of Fine Arts at 581- -, NOW AVAILABLE tor; Shawn Olson, Davis County agent; home economist, Judy Star-keEFNEP home economist, Kay Sawyer; Lloyd Smith, Susan rano Susan Deauvono Peo- as one of Utahs finest Fringe on Top, A Utah ple Will Say Were in performers. was a she native, Pavilion. in student scholarship Oklahoma!). music performance at The concert is the The Utah Symphony BYU. Her roles with third in the Utah Symphonys 1981 summer, has enjoyed a long as- Utah Opera have insociation with the cluded Musetta in La pops series. Utah Chorale. The two Boheme and Rosina Robert Henderson groups joint record- in of will conduct the Utah ings have twice re- Seville. Symphony in three ceived Grammy orchestral works by nominations, most reRichard Rodgers cently for the 1979 reCarousel Waltz, lease of Stravinskys Slaughter on Tenth Symphony of and Vic-- , Psalms. Avenue tory at Sea. The soloists and Chorale will join, the orchestra for selections from the Rod- - ible, beginning with mid 19th SEEIOU Concert of Show Tunes Slated by Utah Symphony Deauvono, Laura legis- ADVERTISING was considered a success by USU Office to Move vocalists Susan when the enabling al HAVING PROBLEMS WITH: float, first, Lay-to- n Gerald Gibson, vice president of Chamber of Commerce; sec- internal affairs of the Clearfield ond, Kaysville City; third, North Chamber of Commerce. This year is the best year we have had so Davis Volunteers. Band, first, Clearfield High far, he said. The parade had nearMarching band; horse, first, Davis ly 40 entries. the Utah Chorale and. 1899 begin at 3 p.m. at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, and will be followed by a reception. A Retrospective of Utah Art presents a unique opportunity to explore one of Utahs little known, but very valuable legacies. While works from the collection have been displayed in state and federal lation that created the Utah Art tury realism and extending to, and Institute (the forerunner of the including various forms of contemUtah Arts Council) also provided porary abstraction. for an annual visual arts competiOlpin will present a lecture Suntion, exhibition and purchase of day on the exhibit. Open to the works. This legislation was introduced public at no charge, the lecture will by Alice Merrill Home in the third State Legislature; the collection has since been known to many as the Alice Art Collection. It today numbers over 700 and includes paintings, watercolors, photography, mixed media, crafts, graphics and sculpture. Drill team, first, Terracettes; second, Clearfield Job Corps Color Guard and the Raz MajazzBlue Jazz; third, Super Kids and Clearfield High drill team. The parade Awards were given in five categories: Commercial float, first, Clearfield State Bank; second, Max Factor; third. Clover Club Foods. Robert Henderson, since 9g |