OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Lakeside Review Pianist explores exotic musical form a Musician, native of Davis County, to present concerts Pianist Brent Hugh fell in love with the sound of the Javanese gamelan the first time sacred -- yet evetyone who heard he heard it. Gamelan music is strange and exotic in many ways, said Hugh, but at the same time it is immediately appealing and beautiful even to our western ears. Hugh, a native of Davis County, is giving a multimedia presentation and concert that explores Claude Debussys interest in the Javanese gamelan and the gamelans influence on Debussys piano music. , Debussys encounter with the gamelan at the 1889 Paris Exposition is a celebrated theme in music history. It changed everything, said Hugh. Javanese music broke all the rules that European composers held sacred - yet everyone who heard it realized that this music might be strange, but it was also powerful and expressive. The music came as a revelation to Debussy, who was always looking for ways to get beyond the restrictive European tradition. .With slides, recordings, discussion and musical examples, Hughs presentation will explore the instruments and sounds of the Javanese gamelan. Javanese music is a reflection of their universe, said Hugh. Each piece is like the sacred history of the world it realized that this music might be strange, but it was also powerful and expressive. -- - The 7 at or Ritch or Susan Dransfield Meyer at class 8 will reunite after 30 years on July 10 and 11. On July 10 there will be a social at get 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Qearfield High School. 773-722- of-196- u 544-267- 0. That evening at 6 p.m. the social hour begins at the Restaurant, 1701 Park Blvd., Ogden. Dinner will follow at 7 p.m. The cost is $25 per person for New York steak or halibut dinner with all the trimmings. served. On July is $5 City. Saturday, June 27, 7 p.m. at the Eccles Conference Center, Utah State University, Logan. Monday, June 29, 7 p.m. at Riverton Music, 2465 N. Main, Sunset. Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for students and senior citizens, $16 for families. Tickets will be available at the door. A preview of the presentation and concert can be found on the World Wide Web at http:cctr.umkc.eduuserxbhughrecital.htm The recital preview page has been named a Yahoo Cool Site, has been listed on the BBCs exclusive Web Guide, and has been the subject of stories on Minnesota Public Radio and the Web Magazine. 1. KAYSVILLE - The Davis County Health Department is having a cancer screening clinic for women on June 16 at the Autumn Glow Senior Center, 81 East Center Street, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tim-bermi- Light refreshments will be .The cost the door. Brent Hugh per person at ; Anyone with information on there will be a polf tournament at Schneiters Bluff Golf Course, 3500 W. 300 North in West Point. The cost of $30 per person includes 18 11 the whereabouts of several classmates should contact Jane Bushnell Hartman, 479-884- 2; Marsha Thurgood Hamblin, Judd Kemp, Diane or Barlow at 825-614- holes with a cart. 8; 265-134- 3; For more information contact Rick or JoAnn Hansen Hill , Name Cancer screening clinic for women scheduled 30-ye- ar ' 'CLEARFIELD From 1 sessed a utility tax and asked the council to find ways to trim the budget to make up for the $85,795 they had projected to receive in revenue from assessing the taxes. This budget can be whittled down little by little without a tax increase, said Steve Tidwell. Tidwell said if a utility tax is put into place it will never come off and only puts future generations into debt. Earl Rogers agreed. I think the franchise tax is a poor tax, he said. Rogers said when utility rates jump, like what US West is proposing to do with phone service, then the amount of tax they pay increases. He said this is something the city will have no control over. Some residents suggested the city save costs by trimming consultant fees and city employees salaries, particularly City Recorder Diane Moss projected annual salary of $40,203. Councilman Glen Wade said Friday, June 19, 7 p.m. at Riverton Music, 3142 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake in microcosm. The second half of the concert is devoted music of entirely to the gamelan-inspire- d The Debussy, including Claire de lune, Moon Descends Over the Ruined Temple, and Goldfish from Images II, Pagodes, from Estampes and Prelude from Pour le piano. The presentation will be of interest to anyone who enjoys the music of Debussy, but would be especially enjoyable for music students, whether young or old. Debussy borrowed specific techniques and sounds from Javanese music, claims Hugh. Understanding these exotic sounds and techniques really makes Debussys music come alive. Clearfield Highs class of 1 968 plans its reunion Cable Hugh grew up in Kaysville and graduated from Davis High School in 1981. He has performed many times in Davis County, beginning with a performance of the Greig Piano concerto with the Davis High Band in 1981. Hughs brother, Brooke Hugh, is band director at North Davis Junior High. Claude Debussy and the Javanese Gamelan will be presented three times: Javanese music broke all the rules that European composers held rg Each exam will include a breast exam, pap and pelvic exam, blood pressure check and free mammogram voucher to those who qualify. All exams are performed by a registered nurse trained and certified by the state. Fees are based on a sliding scale that ranges up to $25. nt billed for client reimbursement). 544-125- 0 The Ellison farm began on the for an appoint- Detecting breast cancer early, when it is most treatable, is the key to improving a womens chance of survival. Stevenson. The city also has collected more than $32,000 toward the purchase of trees to be planted in Ellison Park. Each tree will have a small plaque at its base bearing donors names. The mayor considers the in Detecting breast cancer in its earliest stages gives women better than 90 percent chance of surviving. The early detection program recommended by the American Cancer Society is a three-ste- p approach. It includes an annual Sunset mam- mogram and clinical breast exam, pap exam, and monthly breast ! Business Spotlight: Back Country Fly and Tackle 1-- charity 15 golfers seek sponsors Design Team Charity Golf Tournament organizers still want corporate sponsors for the 13 event at Laytons Sun-hil- ls Golf Course. Proceeds will benefit the YWCA Crisis Shelter and the Boys and Girls club of the Greater Salt Lake Area. Sponsors will have their name, message, and possibly logo on signs displayed prominently on the course. Current corporate sponsors include Beuhner Corporation, Lck-ho- ff June Watson Preator, Hollo-phan- 1 spot that is now along 2200 West. The city was allowed to purchase about 50 acres at a considerable discount if officials promised to name it after the Ellisons, said Mayor Jerry mammograms. (Some health insurances with will be accepted; most other insurances can be From Laytons founding families. The mobile mammogram unit will also be on site for Call ment. 3 Saturday, June 6, 1998 From 1 to protest Jensens dismissal. Virginia Bera said she remembers when city officials promised to only charge franchise taxes for a short time and then do away with them. Bera said she was surprised to learn that the city council now has raised the franchise taxes. David Church, attorney with the Utah League of Cities and Towns, said as a general rule that cities are not required to have public hearings when raising franchise taxes as long as it is done in a public meeting. he believes nearly $25,000 could be saved by reducing consulting and engineering costs on projects and another $30,000 by negotiating a better rate for fire protection with Clearfield City. He said the $56,000 they are budgeted to pay Clearfield could be cut in half if they were to go to another city for the same service. Ritchie rebutted Wades claims by pointing out West Point is in the last year of a contract with Clearfield City for those services and a change was not a possibility, while the citys consulting fees are already at a minimum. I feel very strongly that we do not have fluff in this budget, Ritchie said. Farrell Councilman Cook agreed, saying they may be able to tweak the budget for some savings, but that Wades projected savings are soft. One issue everyone did seem to agree on at the meeting is that the city is in need of commercial development. If we implement this tax, we take away a lot of motivation for getting businesses into the area, Jerry Beddes said. creasing donation and dedication requests "a sign of maturity for Layton. He pointed out the familiar names synonymous with cities like Ogden - the Eccles, the Lindquists or the Brownings. Jensen and Stevenson both have one major concern with the donation issue. They dont want residents to think that the city only cares about them if theyre . , , wealthy. Those who make financial, contributions are not more important than others who give their time and talents, Jensen said. We want people involved in the community in whatever; ways they can be. , Church said the city may have . needed a public hearing, depend--, ing upon how officials raised the! telephone taxes, but he said he wouldnt know for sure without? studying the issue further. Buy 3 new screensX get the 4th screen FREE 4th screen of equal or lessor value tome restrictions sppty. Offer Expires May 31, 1998 Uu Merrill s tor ALL Home Auto . your Glass needs Business e. Inter Mountain Concrete, Interwest Safety Supply, Rasmussen Equipment, Union Metal, Wasatch Constructors and Wa- satch Electric. The tournament began last year as a friendly competition dewhen a small group of sign team engineers got together off some of the fly fishing equipment available at Back Country Fly and Tackle are (from left) Ed Gordon Randolph and another Ed Dayton, who, with his wife, Charlotte, opened the fly fishing Payton, specialty store in Layton. (The two Ed Daytons are father and son) . Located at 1 858 N. 1 000 West just north cf Barnes and Noble, Back Country offers fly fishing rods, reels and line. The store is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p m. Monday through Saturday. Showing dams CENTRAL AIR EVAPORATIVE CONDITIONING High EfficiencyEnergy Savings E'Ln-rrr- COOLERS l 549-637- 4. hospital and medical center Arts and Crafts 12 Noon Music (Bnng your own Bike) FREE activities Davis CourVy FREE face panting Dr. Brian Morgan, MD and Spinal Dr. Morgan will discuss low baik pain, available Workshops 1 00 - 4 00 pm cost $1 00 for each First Aid Booth 25 mnute workshop available rnKjr Date: Tuesday, June 9 Time: 7:00 p.m. Tlacc: Classroom 1, Davis Hospital 1600 West Antelope Drive, Layton R.S.V.P. (801) 36 36 i tERVICX is otnt middleHamc 774-133- 8 Light refreshments will be served. LAYTON JUNE 20 (V?r5(RfW. NOON TO 4 PM r bring a friend and join the Fun! I Special thanks to Tanner Mnmonai Cimc and Gordon s CopyPnnt or the --EL -- maximum of 6 Layton Commons Park spinal techniques to pathology and alleviate low back pain. 520 South State, Clearfield Seat belt Simulator Souvenir photos Injections" M 520 South State, Clearfield State Farm Bicycle Sa'ety Certification Snacks to purchase "Low Back Pain 1 Kds Conceit Storytelling PRESENTS Work Guaranteed Expert Installations Legs on All Jobs Financing Available All Free Estimates to play in the tournament should contact Eric Clarke at FREE PHYSICIAN LECTURE SERIES SAVE ON ALL SIZES All Work Guaranteed to play golf. More than 25 teams of four have already signed up to play in this years tournament. Companies interested in corporate sponsorship packages, or those who would like to sign up support o f ARTS IN THL PARK in case of srckmeni weather ARTS IN THE PARK wifl be hekJ at Layton Hgh School - |