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Show ROBERT DOWNS Robert Downs To Perform In Recital Robert Downs, baritone, bari-tone, will perform in a faculty recital at Brigham Young University Thursday, Thurs-day, May 24. Downs, an assistant professor of music, will sing numerous selections including Handel's "Hear me! Ye winds and waves!" at the 8 p.m. performance in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. He will be accompanied by Mona Smith at the piano. Since joining the BYU faculty in 1966, Downs has performed four solo recitals, re-citals, eight faculty chamber cham-ber recitals, six major roles in opera, and four tours with Faculty Artists. Ar-tists. In addition, he has Sharon Stake Sets History Program May 17 Fifty Years of Sisterhood Sis-terhood in Sharon Stake" will be presented again this evening, Thursday, May 17, 1979, at 7:30p.m. in the Sharon Stake Center, Cen-ter, 545 South 800 East. This program, presented by 'the Sharon Stake Re-. . liei Society, depicts the history of Sharon Stake Relief Society in original Song, narration, and slides. This presentation is a part of the Sharon Stake Fifty Year Anniversary commemeration taking place this year. The pub lic is invited to attend. There is no charge for this event. Area Advisor Named For Restaurant The appointment of Denee Rouanzoin as an Area Supervisor for Skipper's Skip-per's Seafood 'n Chowder House restaurants in Utah was announced recently. According to Bruce Meacham, Senior Supervisor Super-visor of Operations for Skipper's, "Denee will oversee the daily operations opera-tions of four of our eight restaurants in the Salt Lake area. Denee will also assist in training and hiring for all Utah Skipper's Mea-, cham said. Denee, who joined Skipper's in March, 1978 will supervise the company com-pany owned restaurants in Granger, Midvale, Orem andTaylorsville. Wallpaper 2) VI) Vinyl fill o 1 J. m II MMW " '1 J K ft Jo. r., -w directed the University Women's Chorus for seven years and the Chamber Choir for five years. An avid performer himself, Downs is frequently requested re-quested to sing at weddings, wed-dings, civic functions and funerals. Downs will perform 19 numbers, including Handel's "Arm, arm ye brave;" Johan Sebastian Bach's "Mighty Lord and King all Glorious;" and Franz Joseph Haydn's "Roaming and foaming billows." He also will sing Richard Strauss' "Zueig-nung;" "Zueig-nung;" "Heimliche Auf-forderrung;" Auf-forderrung;" "Traum Durch die Dammerung ; ' ' and "Cacilie." Following an intermission, inter-mission, Downs' performance perfor-mance will be highlighted by numbers including Gioacchino Rossini's "Largo "Lar-go al factotum;" "L'Heure exquise" by Reynaldo Hahn; Emile Paladilhe's "Psyche" and Gabriel Faure's "Fleur jetee." Liza Lehmann's "Myself "My-self when young" and Albert Al-bert Hay Malotte's "My Friend" and "Song of the Open Road" are among some of Downs' concluding numbers. The recital, sponsored by the department of music, is open to the public. pub-lic. Enrollment For 4-H Now Open A Reminder to all interested in-terested leaders and members mem-bers that June 1 is the deadline for 4-H enrollment. enroll-ment. By enrolling in 4-H, youth 9-19 will have opportunities op-portunities in project work, leadership, citizenship; and community service. 4-H is a chance for boys and girls to stay involved in a learning experience along with having fun during summer months. 4-H offers camps, tours, fairs and fun. A new mini 4-H has just been organized to enroll en-roll youth under 9 years old. These youth can also participate in 4-H programs. pro-grams. 4-H is for everyone every-one so join today and have fun the 4-H way. For details contact the 4-H office 377-2797-10 South 200 East, Provo, Utah 84601. KM U Vietnam Veterans Week Proclaimed May 26-June 3 In honor of Vietnam Era Veterans, the President Presi-dent of the United States has proclaimed May 28 through June 3 as Vietnam Era Veterans Week. Veterans Vet-erans of the Vietnam Era have not received the recognition rec-ognition or the gratitude of the nation that they so richly deserve. The Vietnam Viet-nam War was a long and controversial war and the Veterans of this period were often burdened with myths and stereotypes. In many cases, the Vietnam Era Veteran has been referred to by such uncomplimentary un-complimentary terms as drug addict or anti - patriotic. pa-triotic. There was a transference of negative feelings by many to those who fought in the war. The purpose of this special recognition week is to bring to the general to 7 a Sofied public's attention the contributions of these veterans toamericanlife. These Veterans were just as patriotic as the Veterans Vet-erans of any of the other wars. However, they were often the victims of adverse publicity. There was not a full expression ex-pression of national gratitude gra-titude given these veterans. vet-erans. Many of these veterans exhibited bravery bra-very and they sacrificed greatly while in the military. mili-tary. Since returning to civilian life, they have made important contributions contri-butions to their communities, commun-ities, the state and the nation. On Wednesday, May 30, a special patriotic program honoring the Vietnam Vi-etnam Veterans will be held in the County Building. Build-ing. The general public C7 V E t it:m Qf7f tar cks s siccus 0 will be invited to this outstanding out-standing program. Details De-tails will be given at a later date. Spencer C. Heiner, .Utah County Chairman of Vietnam Veterans Week is currently receiving re-ceiving nominations for awards. These awards will be given to some Vietnam Era Veterans who have made outstanding outstand-ing community achievements. achieve-ments. For further information, in-formation, contact Mr. ms1 ftfej TOD,- SPlIB STOCK YC'JR FREEZER A!3 SAVE Gil YC'wR FAMILY'S FAVC3ITES! 16 ox. pack T7 C3t ami pack aks cet s ccu::t pack fkeei Heiner or Mr. Murphy at the Employment Securi- ty Office in Provo, (Job Service) 373 - 7500. MISC. FOR SALE Commercial sign, 4x8', neon-lighted, letter type w100 letters. Cost new $2100, sell at $1200 or best offer. 225-7261; aft 6 - 225-7658 or 465-2991. May 17WM p - mi 'mm rr v. LL .HALF vflint lOtfM OdlHl JUC1II To Open On May 31 At Y The poignant drama of the life and tragic martyrdom mar-tyrdom of Joan of Arc will be portrayed in the BYU theater production produc-tion of 'Saint Joan." The play, written by George Bernard Shaw 1 PQICES EFFECTIVE DAY 16 SAFEWAY STORE IN nfeil WTOIMMfTY MEATS m WI(1L6.H539 j FCrt C"ICK f.'.EALS ECS CASSEROLES rca PlClilCS rca piss i:j A ELAKXET 4 wm size DASIIET Hi if, COPYRIGHT I960 SAFEWAY Orem-Geneva Times and directed by Tad Z. Danielewski, will open May 31 at 8 p.m. in the Harris Fine Arts Center Pardoe Drama Theater. Shaw who wrote the play in 1923, three years after af-ter the Catholic Church cannonized Joan as a saint, said, "Joan of Arc, a village girl from the Vosges, was born about .29 SCOTCH DOY L7QALI1S EASY Gil YCIS3 ESI3SIT! i SAFEWAY 12 ox. US E2o 1 Large CALIFOISOA BUQQ01 Sf.'C'IF.D 1 WHOLE FULLY CG3(ED BQUi STOKES INCOHPOHATED -May 17, 1979 1412; burnt for heresy, witchcraft and sorcery in 1431; rehabilitated after a fashion in 1456; designated desig-nated . "Venerable" in 1904; declared "Blessed" in 1908; and finally cannonized can-nonized in 1920. thru 19 OREM IU HAM |