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Show i 4 6B lakeside five Mission rios Review North, Wednesday, Mar, 23, 1983 75 Volunteers PiremQfnti IBHeuudls Wk SUNSET Hes strong to the finish, cause he eats his ; spinach! Hes Popeye the Sailor Man! The voices of some 75 thing. "I dont mean that in a demeaning way. There are many ' great things we have here that we didnt have there. But I guess I just wanted to have it all. Today, just four months after from the she got the school principal to organize a childrens chorus at the school where two of her own youngsters attend, Julie Barson has it all. A graduate of Boise State College with a degree in music education at both secondary and elementary school levels, she served three separate internships in public schools, before beginning her teaching career in Nampa, Idaho. That educational preparation, coupled with an uninhibited love for both music and children, allows her to exert a kind of harmonic rapport over a group of kids who stay 45 minutes after school once a week because they youngsters from Fremont Elementary, 2525 N. 160 W., harmonize in an after-scho- re- ol hearsal of the institutions all .volunteer choir. But it takes more than Jcoaxes, courts, and cajoles $weet strains of music from so many throats. The first through sixth graders have vocal chords Conditioned only to classroom whispers and playground shrieks through the course of a routine day at school. e Idaho- , For Julie, a based school teacher turned homemaker with the birth of 'her three children, conducting 'the choir is the realization of a one-tim- dream that began r when she moved to Utah. In Idaho, t ' A t. she explains, each grade-schohas its own music specialist, which is what 1 1 was. These kinds of things i childrens choirs like the one weve started here at Fremont were routine. But when I ol i turned from the Kentucky Louisville LDS Mission. He will speak in the Kaysville Crestwood 20th LDS Ward on Crestwood Road in Kaysville at 8:30 a.m. this Sunday, March "MUSH! THAT'S oatmeal!" Julie Barson choir at Fremont chides members of her The young singers respond with phrasElementary School. ing as crisp and rhythmic as "Snap! Crackel! and Pop!" good-natured- down-to-eart- h These kids are really full of life. You have to accept that with elementary kids, or youd go crazy. Already this day she has coaxed one teasing youngster from his hiding place in the food e preparation hrea of the room to the stage risers where the rest of the choir sits three rows deep. But from the repentant look on his face, one has the feeling that he wouldnt follow more willingly if Barson had him by the ear. Mrs. Barsons form of discipline is firm. Somewhat noisy between numbers, the children become instantly attentive when their leader raises her hands to conduct. Blab all ya want, she puts but things in their language as soon as ya hear the piano, what do ya do? The answer comes in descants from the fifth and sixth graders who supply second-par- t harmony for melodies sung by younger choir members. Using a variety of teaching techniques, including standard good-natured- . ly conducting pat- at terns, direction by note level, and whole-bodcues, Barson y, finger-snappin- Ugandan Minister Speaks ai Clearfield a CLEARFIELD The Rev. ly after-school-ho- multi-purpos- ; ; 27. Eldor Todd Sholton, 678 S. 650 W., If Of course, it isnt all sweet notes and up beats, the director is quick to point out. people were for people, there'd be a lot less people to worry about," Kerry Presnell and Dawnell Britten warble to background harmony provided by Fremont children's chorus. Elementary School's California San Diego Mission. She will report on her mission experiences on Sunday, March 27, at 11 a.m. in the Layton 20th LDS Ward, 2250 E. 2300 N., Layton. She will greet friends and family during an open house following the meeting at her home, 2569 E. 1930 N., Layton. Eldor Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson, has re- V) want to. "IF MORE Marjorie W. Boyden recently returned home after completing an LDS Church mission in the J , go-ahe- spinach to keep volunteer director Julie Barson, 449 W. 2525 N., strong to the finish as she two-yea- kw M?? pSJSte - missionaries from the lakeside area who have completed missions will speak in their home wards this Sunday. They are Marjorie W. Boyden, Michael A. Johnson, Todd Shelton, Kerry Talbot and Trent Leonard. came to Utah, I found that most parents had to pay for private instruction to get this kind of By SHARON STEELI Review Correspondent ; Five g, g, mingles freely with the singers, always maintaining direct eye contact and control. You cant sing like that, she interjects to one slouching student. Youre scrunching up LHS Italy-Mila- . take a your diaphragm breath now . . . nice mellow breaths! Later, after the group has e lingered for one last song, the director reflects, Teaching proper breath control and support to children is important. Some kids in this group still havent got out of the basement with their voices. over-tim- That takes time and experience. But when they really like a song, they naturally want to sing it with gusto. Then you have the opportunity to teach them control. If they sing too much incorrectly, they can lose their voices to bad habits. You have to have the proper music and you cant let them shout or push. Just let the natural voice come through. Singing softly, they have beautiful voices. But that good solid sound, you hear, comes from sheer numbers. With one performance already under their belt, Barsons group, accompanied by Colleen Reid, has future concerts planned for April 7 and late May, culminating 6 months of practice. Six months as a volunteer without pay? Mrs. spreads her musicians indicate the dynamic of voices that has so filled the room. Barson JAMES D. CASTANO Rock Chapel, 300 N. Main, Farmington. Elder Castano is from the Farmington 5th LDS Ward. He is the son of Annavar Castano, 9 South 300 East. Mrs. Castano is recording secretary for the Farmington City Council. Elder Castano was a zone leader on his mission and plans to work in the auto mechanics field upon his return. Eldar Trent Leonard, son of Phillip and Linda Leonard, has returned from the Oklahoma, Tulsa Mission. He will speak at the Farming-to- n 10th ward, Farmington Stake Center, Shepard Lane on March 27, at 8 a.m. Elder Kerry A. Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith Talbot, has returned from the Canadian. Van Couver Mission. He will speak at the Roy 16th ward, 4530 S. 2525 W., Roy, on March 27 at Elder James D. Castano will report on his LDS mission to the n Mission on March 27 at 3:15 p.m. in the 8:30 a.m. Texas-Housto- The KaysKAYSVILLE ville Crestwood Stake will present Musical Potpurri on Friday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Crestwood Stake Center, 555 North 100 East. There will be an orchestra, vocal and instrumental solos, duets and other entertainment. The public is invited for an evening of entertainment. Admission is free. Los Lofquist, LAYTON Army Reserve Pvt. David B. Martin, son of Mitzy N. Martin of 426 Owen Street, Layton, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard , Wood, Mo. ceremonies, weapons, map Services: AN 'WUS Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11-0- ? 6:00 Evening Bible Hour reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, 731-233- and army history and or 7 776-182- 3 INDEPENDANTFUNDAMENTAL traditions. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. members and local s B til ii' XX REV. ITU CANON BAGANIZI S ",!!lll!!l!"H,""T""i",WWr HHMIimMHMIMMI'Hi DO IT TOGETHER 00 all are invited to attend the Holy Over soup and crackers at Week Eucharist where he will 5:30, members and visitors will preach. Following the service at gather to meet Canon Baganizi, 8 p.m., he will speak on his work share some of the history of at UCLA, and some of his hopes Uganda and learn of his own for the restoration of his religious pilgrimage. At 7 p.m. country. projects. ; govern-;ment- in developmental 533 tT0 BDdDODDoaaanE 15-1- 0 Perm Wave Special 8JQ00 Chev. Perm Wave 15 IIHHHHUIMHUlHIHMMIHfHMBHIIMimiMIIII Cad. Perm. Wave The cad perm wave is the finest perm wave money can buy in salons for $30.00 to $60.00. Why pay more (we guarantee our jillllillHiiimMlimmtiltHiili iiiuiiiitmiMiiHimiii work). Shampoo & 546-412- 5 in KARLENE WELLS LAYTON a Set.. 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Our trained staff will give you and your spouse a free consultation, physical analysis and conditioning session. You can have fun reaching your goals together in only 30 minutes a visit oh our POLARIS conditioning equipment. Individual fitness programs for men and women. AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT IN THE ENTIRE AREA x4fc.es Pastor GOToa 3 IS S. tanon Wilson Baganizi, prea visiting scholar in food sently t and agriculture at the University of California, Los Anageles, will visit St. Peters Episcopal .Church, 1204 E. 1450 S., Clear- field, on Tuesday during Holy Week, March 29, beginning at .5:30 p.m. u The Ugandan is the administrative head of more than 4 million Christians in his native country, and emphasizes' the large role of the church as a .servant in restoring a healthy and meaningful life to his peo-pl- e after the shattering rule of !Idi Amin. Serving as a director for Christian Rural Service, he feels the Anglican Church has a special ability to work with its .TW Army Training roy cicle anittcn 2066 W. 6000 Is Completed Roy, Utah recently - Violinist Kari Biddulph and cellists Cheryl Ann Call, Jolene Layton, and Jill Titensor received superior ratings for their solos, and will advance on to the state festival. Ryan Kemp, captured superior ratings on both a violin and viola solo. aw iwwa 5 ss Stake Musical Dated During the training, students received instruction in drill and Orchestra Tops The melodious sounds of the Layton High orchestra was heard at the region solo and ensemble at Clearfield High. The orchestras performance was outstanding enough to merit a I plus, the highest score possible in this competition. cause they were warm and open. hands to blending is what she This is my pay, seems to say. will report his LDS mission in the Farmington 11th ward March 27 at 9 a.m. Elder Shelton is the son of Dave and Nadine Shelton. He was assignn ed to the Mission. He is a graduate of Davis High. It was hard learning the language at first, but then it got easier and easier. I had to learn to get over the fear of making mistakes in the language, he said. He loved the people be- i 773-622- v'llmcrican . 0 UV-- A 0 fitness spa S3SS South 19S0 W. Rey (to block west at MsOenmU'i) ' |