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Show 6B lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 9, 1983 Purdy Gets 'Burnt Offerings' leader Put Harmony in Your Summer KAYSVILLE As a kickoff for the Utah State Club week and Bake n Take week, cookthe Burnt Offerings, a Utah 4-- H 4-- H The Utah Symphony has unveiled a repertoire and a roster of top artists for its fourth annual summer pops series at Symphony Hall and Snowbird this July and Auwide-rangin- g gust. Highlights include the concert versions of Porgy and Bess and Promised Valley, the incomparable sounds of Dinah Shore and jazz great Tom Scott, and the traditional 1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky. Sharing conducting duties for the series will be Associate five-conce- rt Conductor Charles Ketcham and guest conductors Crawford Gates and Robert Henderson. Ketcham will conduct the opening concert on July 1 and 2, featuring the concert version of Porgy and Bess. Soloists for the Utah Symphonys first performance of this outstanding work will be two nationally acclaimed artists: Edward Pierson, who recently won critical acclaim in Utah for his performance in the role of bass-bariton- e Porgy at Pioneer Memorial Theater; and soprano Delcina Stevenson, one of the West Coasts leading performers in concert and opera. Additional works will be announced. Dinah Shore, whose superb musicianship and warm personality have made her an international favorite on the concert stage and the television screen, will appear in Utah Symphony concerts on July 8 and 9, again under the baton of Charles Center, has appointed three committee chairmen for the base Heritage Program. Russ Sneddon, Heritage Program director, announced the appointment of Weldon Woozley, Bountiful, John Barton, Layton, and Gene Mortensen, Pleasant View. Woozley, and 23, Utahs Crawford Gates will be on the podium for the concert version of his lar Promised Valley, popu- com- posed for Utahs centennial celebration in Soloing in the performance will be three other Utah celebrities with na1947. tional reputations: soprano JoAnn Ottley, baritone Robert. Peterson and, in the comic role, Ralph Rogers. Tom Scott, whose innovative virtuoso saxophone has set the pace for jazz in recent years, will make a return appearance with the Utah Symphony on Aug. 5 and 6. Also returning will be former Associate Conductor Robert Henderson;' now music SymCouncil a token of appreciation for their support of local phony. Henderson will again conduct clubs. The week of March 6 for the final performances on through 12 is week. the series on Aug. 12 and 13. concert This 4-- H 4-- H - will include the traditional finale of the Utah Symphony Summer Pops Series, the 1812 Overture. Pianist Robert Nielsen will appear as soloist. All Friday performances will take place at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall, with Saturday concerts at 5 p.m. at the Snowbird Pavilion. Season tickets for the series go on sale March 7, in the SymMonday, phony Hair box office (Sym$48, 39, 35; 28; phony Hall Snowbird $35). Single tickets will be available on June 20. five-conce- 546-412- 5 in LAYTON rt "NOW" the "LEADER" in AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT IN THE ENTIRE AREA I iflinintHinNMnmiunuHiiniiiiiimnnn memorabilia depicting the past at Hill AFB. Later they will oversee the maintenance, director of the Arkansas 22 Approved by "All" Insurance Co. Three Appointed to HILL AIR FORCE BASE Maj. Gen. Leo Marquez, commander of Ogden Air Logistics Ketcham. On July ing club, presented Mayor Gerald Purdy and the City tor Judy Turneau is the with April the Burnt Offerings Turneau as junior leader and Tracy Marcussen as assistant junior leader. The club is starting its third year of cooking, one of its members remarked.- We dont live up to our name though. operation and security of these facilities. Woozley said, The project-...wibe a total community, program, not just involving the base. The Historical Society Committee is headed by Barton, deputy director of the Directorate of Materiel Management, who has worked at Hill AFB since ll who retired from government service at Hill in 1980, has been named to head 1952. the Museum Committee. InitialBarton said, We are the hisly, this committee will select a site for a base museum and torical data gathering arm for airpark and determine the type the Heritage Program. They of buildings needed to hold will concentrate on organizing and motivating base personnel toward collecting and preserving events of historical significance. This society will organize tours, develop and maintain community displays and publish material on the Heritage Program. Membership in the society includes the Air Force Association, the Society of Logistics Engineers, the Noncommissioned Officers Association, the Hill Administrative Club, Utah Military Affairs Coordinating Council, and the Chambers of Commerce in surrounding Mortensen, deputy director of the Directorate of Maintenance, heads the Restoration Committee. He has worked for the government for 22 years and has been at Hill AFB since 1965. - . Tasked with restoring and maintaining artifacts for the museum and airpark, Morten- sen said, We have theoppor-tunit- y to pick something worked on here and restore it to create a memory. Youn i::FOz:.'jmo:couza: Currently the Restoration Committee is working on five aircraft and three missiles and is arranging for transportation of other historical items to the base. 41 Years Service End for Layton Man LAYTON James Hooper will celebrate 41 years of federal service on Monday, March 28, the same day he will retire. July 1, 1941, Hooper joined the work force at Hill AFB and started his federal service career that has spanned 41 years spent mostly in the Aircraft Division of the Maintenance Directorate at the Ogden Air Logistics Center. In February 1943, he joined the Army Air Corps and was stationed at various stateside bases, serving in military intel- ligence for three years. Completing his hitch in 1946, he again returned to Hill Field as a mechanic in the Aircraft DiviV sion. From this position, he progressed through the ranks, eventually becoming an airframe re. THOMAS, DDO's outgoing queen, will transfer her crown when a new pageant contestant is chosen. BEVERLY pair foreman, then aircraft component repair foreman, working on such aircraft as the 1 Mustang, 9 Scorpian, Voodoo and the Delta Dagger. Hooper is currently a division shift superintendent. P-5- F-1- F-8- F-1- Queen Applicants Sought The Miss DDO Queen Contest Her attendants will be awarded will be held on May 12 at the other prizes. , DDO Officers Club and the Many past DDO queens have DDO Rodeo Arena. For the past gone on to win Miss Rodeo Og18 years, DDO has sponsored den, Miss Rodeo Utah and have the queen competition. competed in Miss Rodeo AmeriTo qualify as a contestant, the ca competition. For applications or additional young lady must be 17 years of age by May 12 and must work at information, contact Darlene DDO or be related to an employPorter, Rodeo Committee or ee of DDO (military-activ- e or civilian). retired, In addition to Rodeo Queen, Miss DDO will reign over the CFC campaign, Depot Birthday Party, Depot Western Party and other special Depot activities during the year. Public speaking, personality Layton Man Arrives For Duty in Alaska Spec. 4 David C. Allen, son of Charles C. and Edna J. Allen of 2602 N. 200 W., Layton, has arrived for duty at Fort Ord, Calif. Chairperson, Allen, an infantryman with Defense Depot Ogden is an the 7th Infantry Division, was integral part of the Defense previously assigned at Fort Logistics Agency. Richardson, Alaska. LAYTON In private life, Hooper had been active in community affairs. He has served as chairman of the East Layton Planning Commission. He and his wife, Beatrice, reside in Layton. They are parents of two children, Dale and Peggy. BARRY NIELSEN Retirement plans call for spending more time with his hobbies of building model airplanes, gardening and enjoying' outdoor life. Senior Airman In W. Germany Utahs choice for Weather. (5 am and Noon Senior Airman LAYTON Keith G. Barkema, son of retired Chief Master Sgt. and Mrs. Keith W. Barkema of 225 Way, Layton, has arrived for duty at Hahn Air Base, West Eng-stro- KUTV Salt Lake City, Utah m Germany. Barkema, a fuels specialist with the 50th Support Squadron, was previously assigned at Nel- lis Air Force Base, Nev. The airman is a 1979 graduate of Yokota High School, Japan. TOGETHER For Besf Results Read The Classified'1 I ELECTRONIC It TYPETRONIC 399-795- 2. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL and appearance judging will take place the morning of May 12 at the Officers Club. Horsemanship judging will be at the DDO Rodeo Arena that evening. Young women of the Ogden area who can qualify are invited to enter the contest. A saddle will be awarded to the queen. Sunset Man Gets First Assignment Airman Herbert SUNSET E. Reed II, son of Herbert E. and Marie L. Reed of 2262 N. 250 W., Sunset, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lack-- ' land Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and SMITH CORONA'S KEMCXY COSSCTICN SYSTLM...SAMf MODEL AS KESCNTLY USED IN OUH LOCAL SCHOOLS cus- toms and received special train- ing in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air KFG.UST 795 WE MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON Force. The airman receive specialized instruction in the will now communications-electronic- s systems field. He is a 1980 graduate of High School, Utah. ALL less 2419 Lay-to- n Stto. S.LC.. UT., ph. WasfckS, 0. So. C, 437-631- 3 33-753- 3 SMITH CCSONA TYPEWRITERS |
