OCR Text |
Show f'VZ J :r.j(.r;.vr.: vis Airtf Festfiv! By CAROLI COLI Review Correspondent BOUNTIFUL Crafts, artwork, food, and entertainment will all be available in abundance at the Davis Art Festival Days coming to Bountifuls Tabernacle Square on Main Street on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4. Similar art festivals have been held in the past, but four years have lapsed since the last one. The Chamber of Commerce, downtown merchants, Art Center, and Bountiful-Davi- s the Bountiful-Davi- s Art League are all working together to make this years festival the biggest and best .re V V , ,f : wide variety of specialties will be featured. Entertainment of all kinds and a Childrens Art Yard are also planned. Concerts have been scheduled for the evening hours, drawings will be held, and prizes awarded. Artists, craftspeople, and entertainers who wish to participate are invited to contact the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center at or stop by the Center at 2175 South Main Street in Bountiful. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday evenings from 5 to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Because of FARMINGTON an Increased demand for its services, the Davis County Office of Employment and Training is making eligibility appointments on four days of the week instead of two. The appointments are to de- 0 The employment and training office is also sponsoring a Job Seekers Training Program, an intensive three-weecourse that gives training in personal development, communication, employer expectations and jobk termine whether a person, 451-338- 2; e, first-serve- people and those receiving I ic , first-com- 5A Employment Office Sets Orchestras More Eligibility Interviews T0 Annear assistance. r based on family size and income, is eligible for the ser' Funds raised at the festival will go toward Booth space for artists will be allotted at $25 per vices. Appointments can be of the center. art The will booth for both days. Entertainers will be signed made for Monday through operation community be served by bringing arts and the public to- up as time allows. Assignments for both booths Thursday by calling Considerations will also be giand entertainment slots will be made on a gether. ven to veterans, handicapped Booths featuring artists and craftspersons in a d basis. - ever. r Lokeside Review North, Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1983 tfed 581-882- 'f publ- seeking skills. Individuals in the course receive a subsistence allowance and all tuition costs are covered by the employment and training office. Those interested should call for an 451-338- 2 appointment. In 1 983-8- 4 : Four of the worlds top will appear in SymI phony Hall under the auspices; of the Utah Symphony during season. On thq? the 1983-8podium will be some of the; foremost conductors of our day Making their appearance lit Salt Lake City will be the follow-in- g conductors and orchestras:?; Zubin Mehta and the New York 4 Philharmonic on Monday, Au- gust 1 (touring under a grani; from the Bell System America Orchestras on Tour program);) Leonard Bernstein and the'; Vienna Philharmonic on Thurs-- 1 day, Feb. 23; and Christoph Esr chenbach and the Cleveland Or--, chestra on Wednesday, March 14.. All concerts will begin at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall. ; 1 - The New York Philharmonic lays claim to being the oldest, symphonic organization in the United States, founded in 1842; I Over the years such legendary figures as Mahler, Toscanini, Bernstein and now Mehta have engineered the orchestras rise, to its current position among the worlds foremost musical organizations. Now in his fifth season as music director of the New York Philharmonic, Zubin Mehta has held the same position with the Montreal Symphony and the Los Angeles and Israel Philharmonic Orches-- ; tras. Mr. Mehta and the Philharmonic appeared in Symphony Hall under, the au-- " spices of the Utah Symphony iri ' September 1981. A & New-Yor- 711 tA tWM. tm s k Founded in 1911, the San Francisco Symphony survived-th- e economic perils of its ear:, best decades to emerge as a; nationally recognized orchestra-bthe 1940s, performing for. such dignitaries as President, Harry Truman. Among the orchestras nine music directors have been such luminaries as, Pierre Monteux, Seiji Ozawa,' and now Edo de Waart. ; Before assuming his position in San Francisco, Mr. de Waart claimed first prize in New Yorks prestigious Dimitri Competition and held; conducting posts with the New! j St, A Mit--ropoul- os York Philharmonic, Con-cergebou- w Orchestra of Amthe Rotterdam, and sterdam, Philharmonic. In the world of music evoke the immediate Fashion Mens Clothing biggest sale of Leonard Bernstein. As both conductor and composer he holds a prominent position among the' top musicians of this century. ( V. As music director of the New . York Philharmonic for many years and now as conductor; laureate he has conducted that orchestra in more than 1000 per- - our our prestige labels are on sale for this event: Hart Schaffner & Marx, Austin Reed, Bill Blass, Stanley Blacker, Cricketeer, Van Juliaa London Fog and Sansabelt. What a great time to start your new spring wardrobe and save! But come in now; our big event ends Saturday in all Fashion Men's Clothing departments (512). All Hart Schaffner Reg. Reg. Reg. $305-546- suits 0 ....... . . . slacks 0 formances. Appropriately, his Symphony Hall debut will be at the helm of one of Europes and the worlds most highly regard- ed orchestras, the Vienna Philharmonic. Marx sportcoats S205-S3O- O S55-S8- & Reg. Reg. Reg. S260-S32- ,$183-$36.$123-$24- 8 0 $44-$6- 4 suits 5 sportcoats $170-519- 0 $49-$6- . . . .$156-526- 0 . .$102-$15- 2 slacks 0 ,r 39.20$48 Cricketeer suits Reg. $255-526Reg. $150 sportcoats slacks Reg. 42.50-$6- J ' $153-$26- 0 5 . - $9O-$10- 5 Van Julian 4 ' i SL ?' . suits 5 Reg. 0 Reg. sportcoats Reg. $55 slacks $215-$26- A- $129-164.5-0 $135-520- . 94.50-$14- 0 . m a Bill Reg. Reg. $145-522- 5 sportcoats . . . .$87-157.5- 0 v. ' Blass $235-526-5 suits $175-$10- sportcoats 5 Shop Monday-Frida- y Closed Sunday. $46). $105 Saturday - 10-- 6. 2E 22 (O Volunteers Get Awards At Hill $141$159 10-- 9, , - rt $44 Stanley Blacker Reg. phony Hall debut. Ticket orders for the Visiting Orchestra Series are currently being accepted at the Utah Symphony box office in Symphony Hall ($99, $75, $60, four-conce- $38-$4- 8 O With 10 internatioanl tours in the last decade alone, the Cleve-,- ; land Orchestra has earned; plaudits from South America to? Europe to Japan to Australia;! The orchestra has also pro; duced over 30 critically ack claimed recordings in the last lQl years. Following his prior successful appearances with the) Cleveland Orchestra as both' conductor and pianist, Chris;! toph Eschenbach will be on the; podium for the orchestras Sym- , Austin Reed Ur HILL AIR FORCE BASE A; family services volunteer witlj? 1,000 hours donated time was named Volunteer of the Year for 1982 at Hill AFB. Frances Oakley received a plaque from Brigadier General Stanton R. Musser, vice commander, Ogden Air Logistics. Center, at a recent awards dinner held in the NCO Club, Other volunteers who re-- ; ceived awards during the din-- ; ner were Linda Hruskocy, Con-'- " nie Natzel, Glenda Phillips, De-nise Ryan and Sharon Vonknoby. lauch who each received they (? Family Service Shield. Connie Natzel and Denisfr Ryan received awards Jill Hernandez, Louise Kempf' and Peggy Stone received awards; Ursula McClure received a award and Laura Esteve received a award. 100-ho- 250-ho- 500-ho- UX 1 24 HOUR TOLL-FRE- E DIRECT DIAL SHOPPING: SALT i LAKE 321-666- 6, s in- - ternational recognition, of' - the season! 4 feW-name- WESTERN U.S. UTAH (OUTSIDE SLC) 750-ho- |