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Show 'Gift of Music' Memorial Service Set - Symphony Selects Soloists son with major orchestras in Chicago, Houston, Boston, Dal- Soloists for the September 16 Salt Lake Tabernacle perform ance of the Verdi Requiem by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Utah Symphony were announced today by G. Homer Durham, chairman of the Tanner Gift of Music Concert Committee. All four soloists are native-bor- the Metropolitan National Company, and Opera City Opera, las, Minnesota, Philadelphia operas of San Francisco, n Americans whose divergent performing careers have taken them to the leading opera houses and concert halls in the United States and abroad. Three of the four will be making their Utah debut at this concert. Tenor Dana Talley, who made his Metropolitan Opera debut in 1979 and has returned to the Met in each subsequent season, is familiar to Utahns through his. solo performances in the Utah Oratorio Societys "Messiah! which in 1980 was telecast nationwide over the PBS-TNetwork. He has also, sung oratorio roles with the Philadelpia Orchestra, Detroit and Baltimore. She has also ap- Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, peared with the Vienna Philhar- Houston and others. He has also monic and in numerous recital, performed extensively in oratorio and opera presenta- Europe. Gift of Music concerts, contions in the U.S. and abroad. In June she makes her debut with ceived and endowed by Obert C. and Grace A. Tanner, will be the Paris opera. Arnold Voketaitis, bass, has free of charge to the public. appeared with the Chicago, Bos- Tickets for the September 16 ton, New York, Minnesota, concert will be distributed by Pittsburgh, St. Louis and other the Utah Symphony box office major orchestras, as well as and Salt Lake area ZCMI stores with leading opera companies on a first-comof the U.S. including New York basis beginning in August. e, first-serve- d On Memorial BOUNTIFUL Day, Monday 30 at noon, Memorial Estates Cemeteries and Mortuaries will present a program at the Bountiful Lakeview Cemetery, 1700 East Lakeview Drive. State Senator Jack Banger-ter- , will be the principal speaker. The new flag area dedicated to veterans will be featured. The dedication will be offered by Colonel Bennie Mangus U.S.A.F. Ret. Res. Gerald Avery, director of the OBrien School of Insurance will introduce and conduct the proceedings. Introduction of the 14 original flags that came before the flag lakeside Review South, May 25, 1983 of the United States of America will be presented by Boy Scout troops from the area. The official flag ceremony will be conducted by the Bountiful Area National Guard. The Salt Lake Chapter of the Scottish Pipe Band will also per-for- Memorial Estates Lakeview invites any to come participate in this event. To get to the cemetery, go east on Fifth South in Bountiful to 1100 East then south one block and east again to Lakeview Drive (Oakhills School) then follow Lakeview Drive to the cemetery. For further information call or 298-158- 1 295-330- OGDEN SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 5A Guard Airman Is Graduate FARMINGTON Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Jay T. Frandsen, son of Glenn R. and Evelyn P. Frandsen of 470 N. 200 E., Farmington, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force environmental support specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Graduates of the course studied water and waste treatment processes, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. LAYTON LOGAN Symphony and Rochester Oratorio Society as well as in Carnegie Hall. Kristine Ciesinski, the soprano who sang with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in its performance of the Brahms Requiem at the Grant Teton Music Festival in 1980, has sung with the Cleveland, Minnesota and Pittsburgh symphony orchestra and recently completed two seasons with the Salzburg Opera. Her recitals, oratories and operatic engagements, often with her sister Katherine, have taken her to Canada and China as well as throughout the United States. Katherine Ciesinski, has appeared this sea- - ... mezzo-sopran- o Commission Says Budget Is in Shape By BARRY KAWA - Review Staff FARMINGTON After looking at a $2.2 million budget surplus as reported by an Ogden auditing firm, Davis County Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders noted the county government is in pretty good shape. Weve tried to keep out budget increases in line with national spending, said Saun--ders. Weve been below the inflation rate on our spending. We will continue the same type 4 of restraints. Representatives from the Tanner, Brunson, Pickett and Company of Ogden reported the county took in revenues of $17,476,266 in 1982. Total expenditures amounted to $15,238,757. The largest surplus is in the combined general fund where revenues totaled $14,920,897 and expenditures were $13,503,200. This amounted to $1.4 million of the reported $2.2 million surplus. The capital improvement fund had a surplus of $289,191 which Saunders said is a carry over for the purchase of land for a county complex. This complex would include a site for a county fair. The flood control fund showed a surplus of $320,789 in , 1982. Total $874,392 and $553,603. The revenues were expenditures were county accumulated $477,264 in 1982 while interest income in making bond and other payments of $181,518. County Auditor Ludeen Gibbons said the surpluses have helped balance the 1982-8- 3 budget. Saunders said the commissionfinaners will use the cial report to help prepare the 1983-8budget. Gibbons noted the auditing firm gave the county unqualified approval for their updated auditing records. She said her department has been working on making a complete inventory of county fixed assests for the past three years.The general fund report listed the $14.9 million in revenues as: taxes, $5,736,782: licenses and 30-pa- 4 - permits, $48,424; revenues, $5,321,291, charges for services, $1,688,356; fines and forfeitures, $441,143; miscellaneous revenues, and contributions and transfers, $145,000. County expenditures which totaled $13.5 million are: general government, $4,082,792; public safety, $2,907,552; public health $3,869,027; highway and $1,539,901; improvements public and recreation $1,011,005; parks $531,859; and conservation and economic development Solid savings on Imperial solid brass lamps! Choose from a variety of styles . . . adjustable floor lamps, table lamps in tea caddy, vase or urn shapes, and the wall swinger . . . to brighten your home with inviting lighting effects. Regularly 120.00 and 130.00. Lamps Available special order at priced $1,100,965 ever-popul- ar Classified lias It All. CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT. TO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN LAYTON ; LOGAN A unit OF allied STORES. 399-418- w 546-2465- 753-613- ABOUT OUR NEW LAYAWAY PLAN! SHOP SUNDAY MONDAY-FRIDA- P.M. P.M 10-- 9 Y SATURDAY 12-- 5 10-- 6 P.M. |
