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Show 8C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 8, 1987 Community briefs American Legion dfficer to help vets of For further information, con- want to learn the ins and outs their of needs tact Brenda Jensen, secretary for communicating the 3. disabled child to government the Utah American Legion, leaders will be held July 9, at the Davis County School Board sets ; room 45 E. State St. Farmington. This workshop will explore issues that might effect your child, Disabled American Veterans, who to Contact to effect a change, Davis County Chapter 14, meets', where to make the contact, and the second Wednesday 'of every when. This is' a 'participation month at 7:30 p.m., at the Layton workshop, so a' pencil will ' be V',-VFW, 1389 N. Main in Layton. ; needed. A, the' at meets The auxiliary " Sherilin Rowley, former chairsame time and place.1 man of the Legislative Coalition Fof the Handicapped and the parent of a child with a handicap, , will be the presenter. She has lobbying experience at both the State A workshop for parents ' who. and federal level and knows the ' J"'" 'V 1 . r 524-594- A field service officer from the American Legion, Department Service Office, in Salt Lake City, will be in the Ogden area to assist in understanding and applying for rightful Veterans Administration benefits, preparing and documenting applications for compensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be a member of the America Legion to qualify for assistance. The American Legion service officer will be at the Ogden Job Service on Friday, July 10, from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. Veterans group monthly meetings ' ( ! Parents of disabled can get information fear, frustrations and satisfaction that can be experienced when addressing a legislator, mayor, commissioner, or school board ' member. The workshop will start at 10 a.m., go until noon, then from 7 to 9 ' p.m., . Crafts fair planned at park in Ogden! , available for Over- participants. Fori Buenaventura State Park is $6 per night night camping in Ogden will be' sponsoring a 8. t U , APP ' r, L I A ") INI ' f C E IIUIUUWIlUllUlllUIIMlWHWWMiWWIkWWWWWWIIIIIUMlM From 7C ' ! I, 1 The l monthly-wil- meeting of the Layton Chapter of '.NARFEfNatibnal Assobiation of Retired Federal Employees) will hdd on Monday, July 13, at p.m; jn lhe Layton City ajj conference room; There will be a speaker and everyone wel- -' come; T ' ; ; - v . . I ' ! ? i Vae View School plans open houses For more information on the crafts fair and overnight camping, contact Fort Buenaventura State Park 621-480- - , Overnight camping space is r Concerts - i - V LAYTON M ' special Pioneer Day crafts fair Friday, July 24. The fair will be held in conjunction with Ogdens Pioneer Days Celebration and will begin immediately following Federal retirees set ; ..meeting On JViOliday : Participants are invited to demonstrate' their skills and sell their wares; Free exhibit space be provided to anyone with crafts or skills used to settle, the West. Examples of trafts that will ' be demonstrated are: leather tan-ning, stain glass making, weaving, basketry, blacksmithing, horse shoeing, quilting, and log cabin building.,3 ! ! the paradel LAYTON' Vae View hold a series of open houses on July 7, 8, J4,'l5, 16 at7 p.m. to discuss school concerns, ' ry will t f . f y li ' I. f ' 5 a , . ,1 IS CONDUCTING A, I 4 ,J, .a. ites such as This Is My Country, My Country Tis of Thee, God Bless America, and From Sea to Shining Sea. Led by musical director Eleanor Kennard, the group will also sing several medleys recalling songs popular during the Civil War and the First World War. The audience will be asked to join the chorale for the evenings finale, The Star Spangled Banner. Narrators for the evening will be Beverly and Oscar G. Rowland. Carrie Stewart will piano accompaniment. Friday, July 24: Paris Boys Choir Led by director Roger de Mag-nethe Paris Boys Choir will appear in concert on Friday evening. Founded in 1973 by the Paris City Council, the choir is presently touring in North America. Fridays program will reflect the groups versatile repertoire beginning with sacred works by Mozart, Monteverdi, Campra and Viadana. The choir will then perform a selection of music by 16th century composers Hassler, Gastoldi, Dowland and Costeley. More " modern works by Ravel, Rivier and Kodaly will also be featured during the evening. In conclusion, the choir will sing several popular American songs such as Yankee Doodle and My Bonpro-v$- de e, nie. Saturday, July 25: The Colorado Mormon Chorale Directed by David J. Hardin, the Colorado Mormon Chorale will perform on Saturday even- ing. The program is entitled Patriots, Pioneers, and Pops and will begin with The Star Spangled Banner, followed by America the Beautiful and Come, Come Ye Saints. The second part of the concert will feature chorale .members in solo performance. ' Scheduled to appear are Jo Ann Lacouture and Cheryl Reeder, organist Kent Olson, and soprano Cathryn Bishop. The pops portion of the evening will include Sing A Rainbow by Hamilton, Sunrise, Sunset from Fiddler on the Roof, two songs from Five Childhood Lyrics by John Rutter, and At the River, a hymn by Robert Lwry adapted by Aaron Copland. Friday, July 31: Bonnie Slade, soprano Soprano Bonnie Slade will perform on Friday evening. This concert will feature the premiere performance of Where the Sidewalk Ends, a song cycle by Russell Wilson based on random .selections from the book of the same name by Shel Silverstein. I The program will also include Schubert's Der Hirt Auf dem Felsen," with clarinetist George ;Sparks, three song by Mozart, four songs by Faure, and The Silver Swan by Rorem. A frequent recitalist in Utah, Colorado land California, Mrs. Slade is also a voice teacher at Utah State - ts pia-'nis- University. Pianist Christopher 'Giles will provide accompani- 4 DAYS ONLY WED.-SA- 9:00 A.M.-6:0- T. 0 DONT MISS OUT! RANGES from MICROWAVES Starting At 8800 BUILT-I- N DISHWASHERS f,om 24800 18 Cu. Ft. NO FROST REFRIGERATORS from 49800 15 Cu. Ft. FREEZER on,y 29900 HEAVY-DUT- Y WASHERDRYER PAIRS from 5900 ment. - Saturday, August 1: James Welch, organ 'V James Welch, university organist, harpsichordist, at the and carillon-,'neu- University r W of California (Santa Barbara) will appear in concert on Saturday evening. Dr. Welchs varied program will begin with Fanfares to the Tongues of Fire by Larry King, Allegro from Concerto No. 4 for Organ by Thomas Sanders Dupuis, and Prelude, Fugue, and Ciacona by Dietrich Buxtehude. Welch will also play a series of internationally flavored pieces, Allegro e spiritoso per flauti Italian composer Baldassare by P.M. site 4484 S. 1000 H, mv APPLIANCE) Also in Salt Lake City .41 h a |