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Show 6C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Wj! XT" ;.r 1 LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent v tr i , Layotn. Mrs. Gooding has always loved horses and her ambitions of having her own Arabian horse for pleasure and to show has been realized after many years but not without a lot of hard "! and several setbacks. work This perky lady in her thirties began riding when she was a child of 4 living in Washington State. She didnt have her own horse at the time but managed to find enough opportune ties to ride to become very comfortable in the saddle. She began to show horses at the age of 1, riding in competition at various meets. When she was 12 she became the proud owner of a part Arabian horse called Barbaras Cham- Cay-Amb- Barbaras Champion was left with friends when she moved to Utah. They cared for him until his death at age 29. Gooding of Layton, who is living her dream of owning show-qualit- y Arabian. n. er Cay-Ambe- pion.' One of Mrs. Goodings most frightening set backs with a horse involved Champion. When she was 22 she was riding him in a wooded area of ington near her home, jumping dead trees. She experienced a very bad fall, causing several injuries in- -, eluding a broken arm. She was told by her doctors that she should not jump again. She stopped jumping but as soon as her arm was healed she was back on Champion. After several years of marriage, she and her husband, Dean, who is a native Utahn, decided to trade the green valleys and grey sky of Washington for the blue and brown of Utah and they moved to the Layton area. She then survived years without a horse and missed them until she met some new , 1 1 COMPETING in native costume division of Arabian horse show is Barbara sup-pl- full-tim- LAYTON Its good to hear about someone who has had a childhood dream come true. Itk doesnt happen often. But the; fulfillment of a dream from her youth has been realized and then some for Barbara Gooding of , - has recently decided to open a Arabian that Mrs. Gooding pury e 11 shop in Layton to chased in 1978 when he was cant sometimes items that ArabiShe old. the years joinpd an Horse Club where she be- be found locally. came the first woman to , As the horse bug fever hit her ' , husband, they decided to look at announce at shows. Rahvel was very successful at the possibility of breeding Arabishows but not quite all that Bar- ans. This led them to buy into the first syndicated Arabian in bara had hoped for. Rough in his life made him Utah, Bay Satin. Their share of them to breed little a frightened of some things . Bay Satin allows him with Cay Amber which they and he didnt easily forgive will do next spring, when she is the rough handling by his previ4. ous trainers. Since she is a pleasure horse Four years ago, coming out of for our family we will only breed a Champion Class at a h)rse Rahvel her every other year, said Mrs. show in Las Vegas reared and came over backwards' Gooding. She is too pretty not on top of Mrs. Gooding, all to ride and to show. One of Mrs. Goodings favorite 1,100 pounds of him, again inat horse shows is lier competitions badly. juring division. costume native fMrs. Gooding later decided to the do women Arabian Even herdis now though sell Rahvel and he Mrs. ride Gooding not and horses, cows in loving ing Wyoming said that usually more than 90 every minute of it. In 1982 Mrs. Gooding met a percent of the entries in the na- -, tive costume divisions are wom-eyear-ol- d filly named and the childhood dream Mrs. Gooding designed her ed, the dream of owning a good own costume and had it made Arabian. Barbara bought for her competitions with RahI couldnt see taking money vel. It includes a hand macra- from the household to support med bridle. The flowing robes s make a beautiful my horse so I went to work for a and canter and as horses the she radio station in Ogden, sight said. gallop in the competion. You have to have a good Mrs.Gooding described her iove for horses as being like a trainer to have a good horse, Mrs. Gooding said, and a good disease that gets more intense as trainer means money. She sta- I get older. Horse shows can keep her as bles Cay Amber in Salt Lake where she is being trained by busy as she chooses to be. Ben tween February and August of Shannon Jewell of the this year, there have been 15 Training Center. After a while Mrs. Gooding shows within the Rocky Mounsaid that she began to realize tain area., There have been five that she was Working to supbig shows locally with Class A nevArabian divisions. she horse but that her port er had time to see what Im So Mrs. Goodings dream has supporting so she began to look, been realized, and then some. at other possibilities, t She now has her Arabian horse, That concern led her to estab- and the possibility of raising lish her own tack business which more. She has a related business she carries to shows, supplying that seems to be headed for suc- -: needed horse items to other rid- cess.. And she has the thrill of ers and breeders. v showing and placing with her It worked out so well that;she horses. It has taken her many friends who were into Arabi- years and a lot of hard work but " ans. Mrs. Gooding will tell you that ' Rahvel then became the horse dreams can come true., if, you in her life. He is a full blooded want them to badly enough. '' r. head-dres- Sha-We- ' , : ASC Committee Tours Flood Area The annual conservation tour sponsored by the Davis SCD (Soil Conservation District) and ASC (Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation) Committee was attended by about 65 people from Davis and Salt Lake Counties. The group met in the bowery of the Centerville Park where Gary Kappesser, hydrologist with the U.S. Forest Service, gave some background on past flooding along the Wasatch - Front. Floods in the early 1900s were very serious and this spring was somewhat reminiscent, but with a little different cause, he Said. Snowpacks this spring were the heaviest on record and mud slides occurred in every major drainage from North Salt Lake to Kaysville. Mud and debris flows caused by super water saturated soil conditions are more difficult to control than regular flood flows, Kappesser said. The group then toured some of the flood damaged areas by bus and cars. At Mueller Park, soil slippage at the edge of Mill Creek and a few hundred feet up the north facing side hill were viewed. The damage along Holbrook, Stone Creeks, and others, was mmore serious than many had thought. At Ricks Creek, the group saw an irrigation pipeline where the hillside was undercut by the flood waters and soil slippage broke the line. At the mouth of Farmington Canyon, the debris basin which had served as a local fishing pond for years is completly filled with rock, gravel and flood debris. This basin did a tremendous amount of good trapping the debris so it would not do damage further down the channel. Driving through the mud flow depositions of Rudd Creek in norht east Farmington revealed probably the most devastation. Much of the channel of Rudd Creek was cut down 40 feet or more to bedrock. More mud flow is expected in this area and a debris basin is being planned where about 10 homes stood a few months ago. Final stop was at the Wheeler Farm in West Farmington where manager Dick Williams discussed his operation. He. farms about 900 acres, all sprinkler irrigated from the Weber Basin system and two diesel pumps which pump from ponds supplied with water from Farming-to- n Creek. Extensive land leveling has been accomplished. The acreage produces hay (alfalfa and Alta fescue), pasture and silage corn. Their production is utilized in a cattle feeding operation. THE OGDEN SYMPHONY UTAH SYMPHONY 9 -- BALLET ASSOCIATION UTAH SYMPHONY 1983-198- 4 OGDEN SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS, All Concerts in the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts 8:00 p.m. (Programs and Artists Subject to Change) conducting King Lear Overture Nocturne, Scherzo, Intermezzo and Wedding A Midsummer Nights Dream March from V SHOSTAKOVICH , Symphony No. 1 MEDELSSOHN v October 13 ENESCO BARBER SIBELIUS MURRY SIDLIN, guest conductor Unison from Suite No. 2 Symphony No. 1 Symphony No. 2 JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, November 17 - - JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, OLIVEIAR, Volin Serenade for Winds in D Minor DVORAK Concert Music for Strings and Brass HINDEMITH SIBELIUS Violin Concerto conducting JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, conducting LYNN HARRELL, cello Overture to Italian in Algiers" ROSSINI BLOCH Schelomo Pezzo capriccioso TCHAIKOVSKY TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4 , , - March 22 - April guest conductor piano ALEXIS WEISSENBERG, CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 1 PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 5 26 WINTER SEASON Feb. 24 and 25 A NEW STAGING OF GISELLE by Denise Schultze and Louis Godfrey who brought you the ever popular Swan Lake, another classic for Utah with VARUJAN KOJIAN ' guest conducting. SPRING SEASON May 1 and 2 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, a tender duet based on the fairy tale, choreographed by John Cranko, the world-fa-mo- creator of the Stuttgart Ballet, to music by Mau-riDOIN BAR, Wiliam Christensens rowdy and rollicking look at the roaring twenties. PIPE DREAMS by Bruce Marks. One of Salt Lakes favorite ballet returns with an electronic score. Ravel. NOTHIN - URI SEGaL, BRILLANTE Choreographed by George Balanchine and Music by Tchaikovsky. RITE OF SPRING Choreographed by Helen Douglas and Music by Stravinsky ana SONGS OF uHE VALLEY Choreographed by Bruce Marks, Music by SousaKay with the Utah Chorale and Robert Peterson soloist. , , February 2 FALL SEASON Oct. 18 and 19 THREE ALL TIME FAVORITES ALLEGRO conducting MAURICE ANDRE, trumpet SCHUBERT Symphony No. 2 ALBINONI Trumpet Concerto HUMMEL Trumpet Concerto Firebird (1919) STRAVINSKY 19 January ELMAR WEST SEASON TICKET PRICES (All Performances with the Utah Symphony) j JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, 22 September BERLIOZ BALLET w Program and Dates ? Subject to Change VARUJAN KOJIAN, guest conductor ANDRE WATTS, piano ' BEETHOVEN Leonore Overture No. 3 Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor Symphony No! 7 BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN .. SEASON TICKET PRICES BALCONY $60.00 54.00 54.00 ...I........ 8.00 48.00 9.00 ' 42.00 5.00 24.00 ........$11.00 Loge Left Loge Right Lower Balcony Left.... Lower Balcony Right Upper Balcony................. Rear Balcony.......,!..!. 10.00 10.00 KIjSS" MAIN FLOOR RowsF-- t Center Left Rows T Seats 2-- ASSOCIATION of Life Underwriters has awarded a $100 check to one student from each Davis County school to be used at the college of his or her choice. Brenda Johnson (right), 883 E. Brookshire Dr., Kaysville, attends Davis High School and plans to attend University of Utah, while Darlene Bateman, 1356 S. 1250 LAKEVIEW Clearfield, attended Clearfield High and plans to enat Weber State. Presenting checks is Brent Hill, local representative for the association. $9.00 T Seats Rows Center Right Rows ? Sides, Front Rows Seats ? $11.00 $60.00 $48.00 - 48-E- U-- Y 7.00 36.00 10.00 54.00 7 T ,, Sides, Front RowsA-- D Seats Rows T Prices Prices ; , A-- D So32- - 10.00 ; - , 54.00 " Extreme Sides Rows Seats Rear (same as left) .. T 47-E- 8.00 42.00 E., roll V s I . f-A- |