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Show Tmn .u a v MAY DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, WEEKLY REFLEX V V V 3, 1979 Siunmerarts '79 T o Begin Summerarts 79 begins July 9 at the University of Utah for six weeks of workshops, classes, and conferences in New Book Selections The Kaysville City Library is featuring the following new book selections: In Search of History, a personal adventure by Theodore H. White; science ficTin Woodman, tion, by David F. Bischoff; a My Brother, the Wind, western, by G. Clifton Wisler. LUCIENS TOMBS, a mystery, by Marion Rippon;' "Beavers and Other Pond a nature study on Dwellers. beaver, Time-Lif- e. by Peter "Downriver, Collier, and Prince of the City, the true story of a cop who knew too much, by Robert Daley, np Grant M. Steed Is Honored Principal Grant M. Steed was honored with a farewell dinner party at the Mansion House in Ogden on Friday evening by members of the Clearfield High School Faculty and their partners. MR. STEED is leaving the school this year after being the principal there for the years. past two and one-haPrior to that time he had been assistant principal for seven lf commenced his years. teaching career at Clearfield High and taught there for seven years prior to taking over the reigns of the ad- arts and humanities enlivened by concerts, performances, art exhibitions, field trips, and other activithe tine Quartet in residence, JJonald.-MclnnePaul Olefsky, Isaac Ostrow, Menahem Pressler, . .Augustin Anievas, Julius Baker, Charles Schlueter, and Jay Friedman. musical theatre The ties. THE FIVE year old institute (formerly the University workshop offers intensive classes in dance, theatre, and voice for qualified dancers, singers, or actors, with course work counted toward the U of Us graduate and UtahSnowbird Summer Arts Institute) is sponsored by the University of Utahs departments of art, music, ballet, and theatre in of cooperation with its Division of Continuing Education. program in musical theatre. Each department complements its own outan Rowland Butler, Betty Jeanne Chipman, Donnlynn Bennett, William F. Christensen, Connors, Carol Edgar Thompson, Aaron Schave and EdHumphrey. ducators, . Dance The Company offers their second annual "Move It! workshop for teachers, choreographers, sional world. VISUAL ARTS offerings range from painting and performers and other modem dance enthusiasts. Training for dancers or teachers interested in working with children, the mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, or learning disabled is a unique option provided by this workshop. drawing through printmaking and photography, with extensive programs available in and metals, weaving ceramics as well. Guest artists include William Allan, Donald Weygandt, Joan Austin, Frederick Olsen, Melanie Walker and Betty Hahn. . Music offerings include the national ASTA and ASTA youth conferences for string National guests Hazard Adams, Lee Ann Miller and Alexander Sesonske will join resident lecturers and re-spondents Brewster Ghiselin, Fred Hagen, Robert Helbling, Paul Banham, Robert S. 01- -. pin, Frank Sanguinetti, David Jones and Mary Strine. ; ALL PROGRAMS offer University of Utah credit or noncredit participation. Most offer scholarship aid. Some require auditions in advance for placement or perfor' mance. Brochures describing each . program in detail are obtainable by writing or phoning Mary M. Muir, director, Summerarts 79, 1120 Annex Building, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah 84112, (801) by your police department. Free Demonstration the music Con- BOBS certo Competition open to in- piano, string and wind players. performance experiences. The seminars theme is The Artistic Impulse: Humanistic Perspectives. Use trombone. strument related BURGLARS STOP deadbolt locks as recommended players, festival and youth orchestra programs, as well as special programs in piano, flute, bass, trumpet and program is the Festival INCLUDES FACULTY -' standing faculty with impressive staff of nationally and internationally prominent guest artists, and scholars recruited from other fine arts institutions and the profes- A HIGHLIGHT of degree undergraduate NEW THIS summer is a k humanities seminar featuring daily lectures by eminent humanities scholars followed by critical responses from artists or scholars in complementary fields and. two-wee- Special LOGIC 376-46- SHOP 64 guests include the Utah Symphony and Razoumovsky He ministration. He was honored with a gift following the dinner and the remaining part of the evening was spent with a program being presented by the James Shupe family of North Ogden. Davis High Schools band has reason tp strike up a chord of victory as it scored first place for the third year in a row in competition at Mt. Hood College in Portland, Ore., against scores of other bands from the Northwest. Eyeing those trophies with an eye to keeping them is HIGH TUTIN BAND Three years ago the Davis the direction of Richard n rm mi PG emcomnnuncnMce . . . MOUSTNBS.MC IVun. & 8 May Fri. ft Sat Show Times 7:30 & 9:30 Weeknights 7:30 Only Sat Mat 1:15 8 3:15 TUES. SPECIAL Multti Students Adults Students Children . $2.25 $1.75 $1.00 KAYSVILLE THEATRE 376-527- 2 Marsden, set out for Portland to enter the Northwest Invitational Orchestra Festival. AT THAT time, their goal was to win the first place,, trophy for schools in their classification. With the better high school orchestras from California, Oregon and Washington entered, and with the Davis orchestra, the first group to enter from Utah, that goal seemed remote and unobtainable. Not only did the 1977 orchestra achieve that goai, but they also won the huge Sweepstakes Traveling Trophy awarded to the best of tne 75 orchestras, regardless of their size. Since this traveling trophy had to be won three years in succession 108 Tricot, 60 Interlock Knits Reg. $2.98 yd. 60 Double Knit Reg. $2.39 yd. 45 Chaflis Plaid Reg. $1.98 yd. Fleece (yellow) 1 S 1 29 6g- 69 - panted Reg. 3.19 Br. Nylon ft Tricot Reg. to $2.69 yd. Many Other In Store Specials SEVJIRG BASKET PRINCIPAL STEED will now be moving to the Central School Board office as an assistant principal of Davis County Schools. band instructor Richard Marsden. High School orchestra, under CARTER KNITS 60 Sweat Shirt yd. T9 Reg. $2.98 416 W. 500 So. (Bountiful) By eeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeee too yd. ' Sunset Sports eeeeeeee for a school to gain per- manent possession, this became the new goal for the Davis High musical group. IN 1978 this orchestra became the first to win possession of the trophy for more than one year. Then on Saturday, April 21, the long term goal was realized as the orchestra and Mr. Marsden gained permanent possession of the trophy. It clearly established the Davis orchestra as a most outstanding group in the entire northwest area. KEHS 2- PAIIT SUIT HEADQUARTERS Hints HUN'S For an attractive dish, arrange mashed squash in a ring on a serving plate, fill center with green peas and sprinkle with toasted, slivered almonds. Advertisement oQvcr 4,000 Suits SPEJUtMG OF MONEY CARE FOR APPLIANCES AND SAVE By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank Some people keep appliances in good working order for years and years. Did you ever wonder why arid how? asked Weve experts, in for behalf, your advice on how to maintain appliances and cut down on costly some service calls. Heres what they say: Simple cleaning, care, maintenance and safety steps can add years to the life of your appliances. EZRA T. CLARK Make sure that you have sufficient electrical current to run each appliance and that the lines are not overloaded. Check the manual for the amount of power the appliance uses. Cords should be kept in good repair. Dont keep a cord coiled permanently , because a hot spot in the cord could cause a short or fire. Overloading a washer or dryer is one sure way to diminish the number of years they will serve you well. (You want to do full loads, rather than but partial loads, to save electricity be careful ryot to overload!) Lint filters should be cleaned after every load. Avoid spilling bleach, which can corrode surfaces. Refrigerators have to work harder when there is no breathing space between them and the wall or another appliance. Make sure your refrigerator and freezer are not located in direct sun light or near a heat register. Keeping a freezer only half full makes the motor cooling system work twice as hard as it should, thus reducing its life. , Always clean the appliance according to the directions in the manual. If the manual directs you to sponge a surface without using an abrasive, dont add even that little bit of cleanser. That little bit can scratch the surface. Oven cleaners spilled on the heating coils can damage them, so take extra care when cleaning the oven. Proper storage of small appliances such as a steam iron is essential. If water is not removed from the iron during the times its not in use, chemicals from the water form a precipitate which clogs the steam holes. o Vested Suits o Suits o Dress Suits o Kr.it Suits o 7esl Suits o Sizes 36 to 60 o Deguisrs, Lcng, 2-P- ot Shorts, X-Le- ng FAMOUS BQAME) VQSTE0) SUITS n n E3.I.S. - Crown - Pctrocclli - Puccini Elcllyucsi Crumb trays in your toaster should be emptied frequently. Loose crumbs should be gently shaken out. Never put a metal object into the toaster. It could damage the heating coils. Vacuum cleaners are built for tough jobs, but dust from plaster can ruin the motor. And a full bag cuts down the efficiency of your vacuum. Thats some advice from the experts. Appliances, large and small, are an investment. Each comes with its own special instructions. To add months and years of life, check that manual before you use or clean any appliance. The few extra minutes could save you many dollars for every minute of your time. FREE SHIRT Cl IVbns Tios oK' tie with graduation suit f.bns SIicos cT)99 1 P : |