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Show 'r JUNE 9, 1907 L, Utah Symphony visits Syracuse Junior High By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON Beautiful music recently filled the air at Syracuse Junior High School as the full Utah Symphony orchestra entertained and in- structed elementary age students as well as the Syracuse Junior High School studentbody. The program was by the Utah Symphony, the Utah Arts Council and the Davis School District. It was one of 64-7- 4 per- formances the Symphony gives annually to young people in every county in the state. Associate Con-duct- or Christopher Wilkins emphasizes the Utah Symphony is not a Salt Lake City or a Wasatch Front orchestra. It belongs to the entire state of Utah. Target audiences for the symphony school programs are 5th and 6th graders. A companion docent donates tools to DA VC ms A Salt Lake KAYSVILLE firms generosity has saved while thousands of allowing greater training options for students in a vocational machining program here. a Dallas-basehigh tech electronics firm with 450 Salt d employees, has donated "thousands of dollars" in equipment to the Davis Area VocCity tax-dolla- rs d Lake-base- ational Centers machining program. Head Instructor Joe Seeley says were miles ahead of where we. might be in training possibilities because of the many tools and other equipment received at no cost. ' Although beyond further use by items can further en- hance the vocational training - The symphony-in-the-school- s wind, brass, percussion and strings. The finale number, the Third Movement of Tschaikovskys company. Violin Concerto, was performed by Maestro Joseph Silverstein. Students rarely have the opportunconity to hear this world-famoductor and violinist play. The symphony performed at Farmington Junior High School the day before the Syracuse concerts. Mastero Silverstein also played for those students. Yule tree class set will be on hand to share their 451-340- 750-255- 0. Come learn more about the Christmas tree growing industry in Utah. Feel free to bring an interested friend. Bolts of Drapery on hand-in-han- hand assume-th- ey beyond whats expected: Make the concept youre trying to relate live through different words that will stick with the reader or listener, he continued. The average consumer is bombarded with 1 ,600 advertising messages a day and must sort through all of that and ignores a great majority of it, chamber members were Billboards tend to become part of the scenery he said while TV advertising for a Davis County business usually wouldnt be helpful. Radio and newspapers can be more local, Mr. Mitchell said. He recommended further readand ing in Marketing Warfare Positioning-T- he Battling for Dont justfollow the pack is in the minds of the consumeres," he said. Mr. Mitchell has broad radio experience working both as a disc jockey and in advertising. He currently is employed at KJQ AM-Fin Ogden. L to Custom-Mad- e i, or Balloon Shades Interior Decorator with samples to your home. 2j Marketing and warfare are and advertise if your competitor is, he identical-w- ar stressed. On the other hand, dont follow the example of a businessman who decided to advertise in his naturally slow period because no one else was. 295-552- CARPET 3100S.Hwy.89 DRAPERY & 1 Bountiful TWO AGE GROUPS EACH DAY 10-1- AM to 3:30 PM 245 East 1000 South 2-- Cochlear Implant Information Benchmark Regional HoapHal 3 & 14-1- Limit of 50 participants LUNCH 11:30 7 each group AM-12:- will PM be the responsibility of participants 592 West 1350 South in Woods Cross, Millcreek Jr. High Bountiful UT, 84087 4 SUMMER EXCEL BASKETBALL CAMP 1987 REGISTRATION & LIABILITY WAIVER Size: S M L XL irt Name: Add ress: Check one box and include check for that amount. .Zip:. Phone: Camp Date Desired: .School Grade:, Both August 6 July 6 Detach registration and waiver. Mail with a 10 or i 8 check to Benchmark Regional Hospital, P.O. Box 887, Bountiful, UT 8401 0. Waiver ot Liability must be signed and included with registration to allow participation in the basketball camp. WAIVER OR LIABILITY In consideration ot your haraby lor mysell, my hairs, executors, and administrators, waive any and all righta and clalma lor damagea I may hava against the sponsors, coordinating groups, and any individual or organization associated with tha event, their representatives, successors, and assigns lor any and all Injuries suffered by me In connection with said event I have been warned that I must be ot this registration, I PARENTS SIGNATURE: (Parent must sign Participants may register for BOTH DAYS. City: acceptance It years experience No charge Mind. told. One day each camp 9 pairment due to nerve deafness may be candidates for an FDA approved hearing implant. Testing is currently underway for 1 7 year olds. The device can help hearing impaired children and adults to enhance their communication skills. Many recipients can use their communication skills to return to work and advance in their'jobs. -- The Nucleus 22 Channel Cochlear Implant has 22 electrodes that are placed in the inner ear to electrically stimulate hearing nerves. -- Today 130 surgeons in 100 U.S. hospitals perform the operation. Medicare and most health insurance companies cover the cost of the implant. To learn more about the implant ask your physician or call the w, Drapery Thurl Bailey utah July 6, 1987 Mark Eaton Jazz August 6, 1987 implants ex- periences. The program will begin at the Farmington Horticulture Farm at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 13, and should adjourn by 2. A box lunch will be provided for a charge. For reservations, contact Shawn Olsen 2 or Fred Baker at (801) at ably. Summer Excel IBasketball Camp 1987 More than 300 totally deaf Americans are now leading normal lives with hearing and speech recognition restored. Adults with severe hearing im- on-goi- Over 400 et 1 Center toll free: m Special Prices te dont have to advertise or No matter cant afford it, the Ogden broadKAYSVILLE what your business, youve got casting executive stressed. If a business is just making it after five competition. ' The saying I have compet- years its got great potential, he said. ition...! just do my own thing sociA business owner shouldnt say doesnt apply in a ety, said Jordan Mitchell last week. hes only got so much for advertisexThe broadcasting-advertisin- g ing that month and then quit, Mr. Mitchell emphasized. Instead he ecutive told the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce every business should base decisions on a track record that lists results of premust find its own niche. If Rolls Royce were to market vious advertising efforts in sales like General Motors it would lose volume. Keep it simple, to the point he credibility, for example, but it of both broadcast and newsthe different market a than says targets massive car maker, he said. paper advertising. You have to go Each business has different points that it should emphasize, Mr. Mitchell explained, noting successful advertising offers the consumer a carrot. The buyer goes through four stages before making that actual purchase: he feels an awareness of need for that new car; develops an interest where he checks car deal-- 1 ers and other information sources; creates within himself a desire to get the new car and then buys. The average buyer takes 3.2 months to decide on a new vehicle, comparing a bit and checking models. But with so many car dealers out there-- 1 new ones in Weber County recently alone, he said, the sale ends up with the car dealer that impressed me. free-mark- fine-tun- program started over 30 Representatives from the Diviyears ago and has been well re- sion of State Lands and Forestry, ceived. Mr. Wilkins notes many USDA Forest Service, Soil Covides an open entry-ope- n exit symphony members were first in- nservation Service, and USU training for high school and adult troduced to this style of music Cooperative Extension Service students tailored to individual through a school program. He clasneeds. sifies the school concerts as one of also donates metal the most important activities in that can be cut for use in creation of terms of community service the instruments, another major savsymphony has to offer. The program at Syracuse Junior ings, Mr. Seeley adds. was given twice. The first audience A formal presentation recognizconsisted of 4th, 5th and 6th grade contribution honstudents from Holt, Cook, Syraing ored Mr. Greco and Buck Buchacuse and West Point elementaries. concert was The second nan, director of employee relations. performed for the Syracuse Junior is an example of a High School studentbody. firm that helps us more completely Mr. Wilkins says the musical serve the training needs of our stuselections are picked to capture the dents, Instructor Ron Hansen imagination of a young audience. emphasizes adding, our relation- The music is orchestrated in a way is an example that is compatible with the Utah ship with Material of a perfect blend between educaSymphony style. Program numtion and industry." bers are about five minutes long offered by DAVC, he stresses. Instrument inspection couldn't be offered without the donated equipment, Mr. Seeley notes. That allows for inspection of student-mad- e instruments for size, finish and feature characteristics. Kaysville resident George Greco has spearheaded the partnership. An procurement engineer, he has served on the DAVCs machining craft committee. That volunteer body of industry insiders provides advice on curriculum development, purchase of equipment and gives a feel for what is needed by industry of its workforce. Similar craft committees work d with instructors and DAVC officials in all programs offered. The vocational center pro Businesses shouldnt the Sunday following the Syracuse performance. They used the school programs as dress rehearsals to e the music before the final recording session. The Utah Symphony recording will be released as a compact disc on the Pro Arte label later this year. Mr. Wilkins says it is a tribute to the quality of the Symphony that they have a long-tercontract with a major recording two-fol- Competition; name of game BUSSELBERG By TOM - The Utah Symphony recorded Tschaikovskys Violin Concerto h program places volunteers into the schools to prepare 5th graders to hear the symphony, A field day on growing Christan experience many young people mas trees in Utah will be held June would never have if the symphony 13 near Farmington. The group will school program did not exist. Stuvisit two plantations and talk with dents who participate in the docent the growers. This is a good opporprogram are invited to Symphony tunity to meqt other growers and Hall in Salt Lake City to hear a see how they meet some of the performance. challenges of growing trees profitout-reac- for support to the tune of thousands of dollars in Thanking Salt Lake Citys tools and equipment is Davis Area Vocational Center Director Jack Shell, left. Plaques were presented to Buck Buchanan, employee relations director and George Greco of Kaysville who serves on the machine shop training advisory committee. E-Syste- because that is what young people are used to hearing. d There is a purpose for the school programs. First, the music is designed to educate and stimulate the students. Second, the concert has entertainment value. The Syracuse program included an introductory number followed by music written for the different sections of the orchestra wood- good health to participate in the event also give permission lor the use ol my name and picture In any broadcast, telecast, or written media account of the event I also authorize any I emergency medical care that may require in the event ot an In filling out Injury arising as a direct result ol my participation. the registration and signing this form, I acknowledge that I have read and fully understand my own liability and do accept the restriction and condition listed hereon. In . assure yourself a place in the camp! M0. M8. Combo Registration Fee: H2 Benchmark .DATE: participant is under 18 years of age) Register Early to Registration Fee (includes a camp Regional Hospital 592 West 1350 South 298-284- 4 800-433-147-2 Woods Cross, UT. 84087 V H |