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Show 4A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1983 County Approves Final Purchase of Property for Fair Artist Displays Work at Museum Bessie Claw-sonLAYTON art work can come from the tip of her paint brush, or the end of a shovel in her yard, and, over the years, she has created a lot of beauty with both. Warnock, Earl Wixom, Ivan Cornia, Phil Paradise, and Lee Parkinson, working with several different art media. Mrs. Clawson, who paints under the name of Bessie Marie, currently has a showing of her work at the Layton Heritage Art Museum. It can be seen Tuesday through Sunday from until 5 p.m. exhibited in several locations. 's She was the president the Mrs. Clawson first received Druing this difficult time, Mrs. Clawson said that she sensed a need for her own therapy and through the winter she forced herself to think of adding artistic beauty to her yard in the foothills of east Layton. eighth grade and she was awarded a prize for her entry in a poster contest. A native of Layton, Mrs. attended local schools and graduated from Davis High. She still has some soap carvings she did shortly after her graduation from Davis High School. After graduation spring. At the first of spring I could hardly walk up the hill to begin my work, she said.-Bu- Highlights of her terraced gazeyard include an bo and a large patio shaped like an artist's pallet. 18-fo- ot us civic and church-function- t by fall, after working all summer; I was able to move easily up to my projects. She then returned to Utah where her involvement in many activities kept her from pursuing painting. She was often asked to decorate for vari-.o- s or help with posters and murals during this time but her desire to paint increased and in the late fifties she found that she was involved in painting again. In 1960 she had her first exhibit and won awards for some of her early work before she had taken any formal lessons. BESSIE CLAWSON displays soap carvings. Her work is being exhibited at Layton Heritage Museum. The raised gazebo is large enough to house as small band or to entertain friends inside its lattice walls. The patio was carefully planned and laid out by Mrs. Clawson after she consulted the rules and dimensions needed for many outdoor games. It has facilities for shuffleboard, tennis, badmit-teand tetherball. It even has a putting range which can be coverd with artifeial turf when desired. Nearby sits as piteturesque n, - In the sixties, as she decided to pursue her career in art, she studied under Harold Berg, LeConte Stewart, Mary . Officers Rewarded For Achievements - FARMINGTON Three Davis County Sheriffs Department law enforcement officers have been rewarded by Sheriff Brant Johnson for exceptional service to the department. Capt. Robert G. Peters and Lt. Bud Cox each received a bonus of $250 for organizing a county reserve training program. Deputy John K. Rencher received a meritorius step pay increase for his work in the Metro Narcotics Task Force in Salt' Lake County earlier this year. Peters and Cox coordinated the training program with the Utah Peace Officers Standards and Training Academy. Sixteen Category Two reserve officers for the county graduated on May available qualified personnel to perform police duties at critical times, Johnson said in the let- Of $14,000. The service to the county, however, is not only in the terms of dollars, it is also extremely important in manning AF Association Awards Citation CLEARFIELD Jack C. Price of Clearfield will receive the Air Force Associations Special Citation. (AFA) i director and as a member of AFAs national finance committee. He has also served as regional vice president and chairman of the Organizational Advisory Council. In Utah, Price has served as president of the state AFA organization and president of the local chapter. Price has received an AFA Medal of Merit in 1968, AFA Exceptional Service Awards in 1970 and 1973 and AFA Presidential Citations in 1980 and '1981. He has also been named state and chapter AFA Man of the Year. . Price, chairman of AFAs national Constitution Committee for the past three years, is being recognized tor his years of ser- -' vice to AFA, both locally and nationally. "Af.A is grateful to Jacks many years of outstanding dedication and leadership. This award is a fitting tribute to one ; who has given so generously of himself in promoting aerospace Price received his award on ' power, AFA and a strong 'nation- -' in ceremonies opening al defense, said David Blanken- - Monday annual national convenAFAs ship, national president. tion at the Sheraton Washington Price is an AFA permanent Hotel in Washington, D. C. The convention runs through Sept. ; national director and has served as national secretary, national 15. -- ; , " water-colo- rs . Farmington Ties Up Land for New Park -- 2 -- funds can be found. (All Performances MURRY SIDLIN, ' November 17 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. - JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, February 2 JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, conducting OLIVEIAR, Volin Serenade for Winds in D Minor DVORAK Concert Music for Strings and Brass HINDEMITH Violin Concerto SIBELIUS SPRING SEASON May 1 and 2 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, a tender duet based on the fairy tale, choreographed by John Cranko, the world-famocreator of the Stuttgart Ballet, to music by Maurice Ravel. NOTHIN DOIN BAR, Wiliam Christensens conducting LYNN HARRELL, cello Overture to Italian in Algiers ROSSINI Schelomo BLOCH Pezzo capriccioso TCHAIKOVSKY TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4 - rowdy and rollicking look at the roaring twenties. PIPE DREAMS by Bruce Marks. One of Salt Lake's favorite ballet returns with an electronic score. URI SEGAL, guest conductor ALEXIS WEISSENBERG, piano March 22 w Piano Concerto No. 1 CHOPIN PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 5 - 26 Programs and Dates Subject VARUJAN KOJIAN, guest conductor ANDRE WATTS, piano - Leonore Overture No. 3 Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor Symphony No. 7 SEASON TICKET PRICES BALCONY Logo Left Loge Right Lower Balcony Left Lower Balcony Right Upper Balcony Rear Balcony with the Utah Symphony) conducting MAURICE ANDRE, trumpet SCHUBERT Symphony No. 2 ALBINONI Trumpet Concerto HUMMEL Trumpet Concerto Firebird (1919) STRAVINSKY 19 January ELMAR Pri $1 .00 10.00 10.00 Season Prices $60.00 54.00 54.00 8.00 48.00 9. 00 42.00 5.00 24.00 1 Season Prices Single Prices BALCONY Loge..... Lower Balcony.. Upper Balcony.. Rear .Balcony., .$14.00 $36.00 ...11.00 30.00 ..... 9.00 24.00 Rows Seats Seats 2-Sides and 7.00 15.00 (rear A front) Extreme Sides Center T Sides, Front Rows A-- D Seats Rows T Seats 32-4- T $12.00 $30.00 11.00 9.00 27.00 24.00 aaacDDcaaacscssscssaBsc Season Ticket Renewal Form 1983-190- 4 Btccwl Ipapbuy Name. G Mml Address. D Please reserve: Rows to Change MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Center Left TICKET SPRING Choreographed by Helen Douglas and Music by Stravinsky ana SONGS OF THE VALLEY Choreographed by Bruce Marks, Music by SousaKay with the Utah Chorale and Robert Peterson soloist. guest conductor JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, SEASON FALL SEASON Oct. 18 and 19 THREE ALL TIME FAVORITES ALLEGRO BRILLANTE Choreographed by George Balanchine and Music by Tchaikovsky. RITE OF conducting - Unison from Suite No. 2 Symphony No. 1 Symphony No. 2 WEST PRICES King Lear Overture Nocturne, Scherzo, Intermezzo and Wedding A Midsummer Nights Dream March from SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. X BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN BEETHOVEN . r?ns BALLET BERLIOZ April Forbush said dirt front the mudslide area on 650 North will be hauled to the site and be used to grade the terrain there. BALLET ASSOCIATION JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, September 22 ENESCO BARBER SIBELIUS ' The City Council approved a contract to purchase the land from Herald Moon at an initial cost of $50,000 for two acres and the rest to be leased with an op- - (Programs and Artists Subject to Change) October 13 High-chas- Elementary School for a future city park that will have to wait for development until UTAH SYMPHONY 1983-198- 4 OGDEN SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS All Concerts in the Val A. Browning Center 8:00 p.m. , for the Performing Arts MEDELSSOHN tion to buy in later years, The site is located south of e Shepard Lane and east of Max way 89. City Manager bush said facilities for families would be built in the future but flooding and mudslide costs have depleted the citys funds at present. FARMINGTON - An agree- ment has been negotiated which allows Farmington City to pur- six acres of land near THE OGDEN SYMPHONY . The reserve program, thanks to Capt. Peters and Lt. Cox is well organized, very active and performs a cost effective and productive service for Davis County. Rencher was praised for his work in the task force which in- filtrated one of the largest narcotics operations ever discovered in Utah. For his work with the task force, Rencher was also awarded a medal of meritorious service by the Salt Lake City Police Department. In the letter, Johnson praised Renchers dedication to the sheriffs department. He is the type of individual who is always ready and willing to serve far beyond the regular responsibilities without regard to time or reimbursement, Johnson wrote. During the past year he has performed duties that are not only a credit to himself but have promoted the professionalism and enhanced the status of this department to segments of the law enforcement community throughout the state. In a letter to Mel Miles, county personnel director, Johnson wrote the two had donated 400 hours of uncompensated time over six months in implementing the program. He said as of July 8, these 16 reserve officers had worked a total of 1,997 hours at a savings to the county caretaker of the gardens and play areas, which are hand kept by Mrs. Clawson. Her art work graces the inside of her home. Seveal of her favorite paintings hang throughout the house. Her favorite medium is currently oil but she also works in and has enjoyed working with ceramics in the past. Her exhibit of 35 paintings will hang at the museum through September. arched bridge over a dry stream bed. Railroad ties and other retainers offer seating as well as functional beauty. In other areas of the yard she has built a lilly pond, a play area for her grand children, a horseshoe court,' rock gardens, cactus gardens, and even a cozy wooden bench to sit on under an apple tree. In all there are seven acres of Mrs. Clawsons property. A colorful peacock hen acts as UTAH SYMPHONY ter. 3. ployees will come from additional alcohol and drug violation 20-ye- ar . So she planned the yard in she driving while intoxicated. Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson submitted the request for an additional seven deputies and one office specialist for his department. Funding for the em- prevention funds alloted to the county from a special alcohol tax passed by the legislature. The commissioners approved a change in the countys merit system ordinance that will give disoverpass. An estimated 135 to 140 acres abled veterans a better chance there which was formerly the for employment. Riverside LDS Stake Farm will The system formerly gave all be sold to the county at a cost of veterans a 5 percent bonus in $10,000 an acre. The purchase scoring on tests for county jobs. gives the county a new fair site Acting on a request from county lease for the when the personnel director, Mel Miles, fairgrounds site at Lagoon exthe change gives disabled pires in 1985. Under the negotiveterans an additional 5 percent ated contract, the county will bonus. Miles said the Veterans make payments of $240,000 on Administration had asked the Nov. 30, 1983; $250,000 in Jancounty to make this change uary, 1984, and remaining paywhich gives the disabled veteran ments in November of 1984, a better chance for a county job. 1985, and 1986. of amount the in A check The county takes immediate commisthe to was $1,000 given site possession of 33 acres on the and will take over an acre for sioners by the United Way'for the flood victim fund. Davis each $10,000 paid. comIn other business, the County Chapter United Way mission approved the hiring of President Jim Bruff made the additional employees in the presentation during the meeting. her thoughts and waited for moved to California where she met her husband and lived for a time. - corp-mission- 1 recognition for her work when she was just a child in Clawson of d But despite her love of art and painting, Mrs. Clawson again found that she would have to put it aside when in 980 severe medical problems caused her to lose her ability to use a brush for some time. 1 . Final apFARMINGTON proval for the purchase of approximately 135 acres in west Kaysville' from the LDS Church for a new county fairground was granted by Davis County last week. The commissioners said the final purchase price will be based upon a survey currently being done to determine the exact amount of acreage on the land located north of the Burton Art Guild during that time and Layton-Clearfiel- sheriffs office to handle an expected increase in arrests for BARRY KAWA, Review Staff t i Utah $ymphonySeason tickets ( First choice: QMaln Floor M Balcony Second choice: i Main Floor iBalcony MM Offer 7 Cccccit Series 1 MU ist Wist Striae Nigtrt Zed Night Total 10 DISCOUNT WHEN ORDERING BOTH SYMPHONY B BALLET subtract 10 ef abeve Tetal Total S- - m THino met 2580 JEFFERSON 0SCEN, UTAH Ml 84401 Phons 4 389-821- faaaancaaBassraaaacaaacil 4b Odb u |