Show W" Page Herald Journal Logan Utah Thursday August 4 20-- Th 1988 ' Happenings 'V Friday from 10 am to 8 pm there win be a farm machinery show A draft horse show is scheduled at 8 pm a draft horse Tickets are now available for the performance of the driving demonstration will be at 5:30 pm and a draft horse International Folk Dance Teams scheduled for I pm Tuesday in pulling contest will be at I pm the Preston (Idaho) High School Gym This is a unique On Saturday a custom car show and tractor and farm show will music and dances be from 10 am to I pm A tractor-pullin- g opportunity to see and near native contest is scheduled for performed by more than 180 people on teams from Poland 10 am and a 4x4 pulling contest wifi be at 8 pm Saturday Hungary Indonesia Franee and Denmark The event is part of the Franklin County “Bloomfest" movie celebration Prior to the main performance there wUl be a 4 pm STAB parade through Preston featuring the International dancers The The USU STAB Summer Movies series presents “Jagged public also u invited to a Dutch oven dinner scheduled for Edge" The film will be shown Saturday at dark in the 0 pm in Benson Park A free international band concert amphitheater on Old Main Hill on campus Admission is free will be at 6 pm Tickets for the dance team performance are $5 per person and LDS SlnOlSS1 DiCniC are available at Preston Lumber Co First Security Bank in sponsoring a Preston Preston Citizen and the Preston area Chamber of canyon Young Commerce Tickets also are available at Foto Studio Express in 1255 N 000 the Cache Valley Mall Logan For ticket information call (208) East at 8:30 pm to carpool Young Cache Valley LDS Singles ' should bring a steak and another dish to share Young singles are also advised to bring a towel as the young Cache Valley LDS Cinema Alternative singles will be playing water balloon volleyball The USU Summer Alternative Cinema Series presents Peter Bogdanovich’s classic “The Last Picture Show” a look at a small Dog Texas town in the early 1050s tonight and Friday at 8 pm in the The Cache County Guide Dog Raisers group is sponsoring a USU Taggart Student Center Theatre For more information call obedience at 10 am Saturday north of the dog workshop 8 Bufiding at the Cache County Fairgrounds to all county youth and their dogs The workshop will cover items of interest concerning the dog The Bridgerland Audubon Society is sponsoring a canoe trip on obedience competition during the Cache County Fair Handling the Little Bear RiverParticipants will leave Saturday at 4 pm from the Fred Merf porting lot with return plumed 0 0:30 For more information contact Kendall Allen pm Advance reservations are required for this trip and the cost for those not bringing their own canoes is $5 Participants are Ballroom qsked to bring supper and water for this field trip For Ballroom dancing is scheduled to begin at 7:30 until 9:30 pm at reservations call the Senior Citizens Center 238 N 100 East Taped big band music will be furnished Admission is free and ‘‘Pre-fa- ir the public is welcome As part of the "pre-fa- ir weekend" of the Cache County Fair and Rodeo several events will be held Friday and Saturday at the Final Cache Court ty Fairgrounds The final concert of the 1988 Irving Wassermann Festival will be International Folk Dancers in Preston presents free 5:30-7:3- r 1e 852-27- 03 - Series Obedience workshop ' 4-- H 4-- H 750-584- Audubon hosts canoe trip 583-888- 9 dancing at Senior Center 752-27-02 weekend” activities fTprogrraentitled “An Evening of Musical Theatre” will feature various selections from Broadway productions Annual remembrance day in Salt Lake City At 8:15 am on Aug 8 1945 an atomic bomb explosed 1870 feet above Hiroshima On Aug 9 1945 one was dropped on Nagasaki More than 270000 peoplehave been killed as a result of the blasts according to a news release A 1988 remembrance of the events and its victims in Hiroshima and Nagasaki Japan will be Saturday at 8:45 pm in the International Peace Gardens in Jordan Park 1000 w 900 South Salt Lake City Flags of 100 nations will be posted along the entrance to the International Peace Gardena and representatives Of each of the 23 countries and natinalities which maintain sections in the Peace Gardens will have representatives in native dress give brief presentations Hosts will lead participants through the Peace Gradens to the American section for a time of quiet meditation brief remarks and a passing of a “Flame of Remembrance" with 500 candles and the singing of “Let There Be Peace on Earth” All interested people are in welcome to attend The annual remembrance is being organized and conducted by Utahns United Agaipst the Nuclear Arms Race Happenings rules Happenings are published in The Herald Journal on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays This is a free service of the newspaper Items should announce cultural events or happenings that are of local interest Announcements should be typed or clearly printed and brought to The Herald Journal’s office 75 W 300 North at least three weekdays before the desired publication date For more information call Christene Helpingstine or Jennifer Hines 752-21- 21 concert of festival Sunset Symphony series will end season Sunday By USU Information Services The concert will open with “His Honor March” by Fillmore followed by “Come Sweet Death” by Bach Gregg Hanson director of bands at the University of Utah will be the guest conductor for the third selection He will take up the baton for “Italian in Algiers Overture" by Rossini Several instrumental sections will be featuered during the evening The last concert of the summer Sunset Symphony series will be offered by the Utah State University Alumni Band Sunday The freee concert begins at 7 pm at the patio area of the Taggart Student Center Under the direction of Max Dalby the Alumni Band concerts have become a popular summer tradition at USU A trumpet sextet will provide “Victoria the concerts feature a mix of guest instrumental and vocal soloists and often a Waltz" by L Smith ana members of the uest conductor Members of the band are clarinet section will "Perpetual Motion” by Pag gri USU faculty member Michael Chris-since the band was organized “We’ve had a lot of interest from the candidates” she said in a telephone interview “Most bought at least one" Day 41 whose everyday pursuit is publishing student Politics Continued from page If himself simply Drew 88 "and lives in Washington DC by the credo “Space is He proposes an Internationally supported space station in low orbit by the year the-place- enloration “I am for putting a man on Mars and brinjnghim the year 2024 ic is Gregroy for whose mailing north-Texuniversities said offiee box in Hanalel Hawaii-it took six weeks to put Goodwin is pursuing the together the book on obscure 'secession of what he candidates VMesonorthamerica” He was motivated by the with the “cessation of the aucity of works on the sub-e- ideological represskmubjaga-tio- n of all vitally progressive “After an election you can bioreions" go to the library and there’d be Argue with that bock after book after book Bush and Dukakis not macho about two or three of the enough for you? Try Michael J candidates but Frei of Oscoda Mich whose nothing about anyone else” he slogans are “Elect a Real complained “I thought it Man” and “Get Straight by would be interesting to know ’88” what those other people would Frei wrote Day that he was forced to resign his Air Force commission for “refusing to engage in homosexual activities with senior officers So you can see I am extremely Presenting our 1 NC publisher that specializes in reference works caters to the library trade and whose biggest seller to date — 9000 was a book on anorexcopies ia nervosa Avis Rumney’s - "Dying to Please” 750 SOUTHFIELD — As library -- ct “Wrve printed v as ” Bringing out “Minor Presidential Candidates” was a gamble for McFarland It Co a i- - Mich (UPI) Americans become more health and fitness conscious information on the tiansen is the featured instrumental soloist having good is increasingly imporsubject Director of USU’s guitar program in the tant to them Music Department Christiansen will offer The American Institute for “All the Things You Are” by Kern Medicine has Preventative i Slade and Will come with a booklet that’s a up Kesling will perform selections from the little like owning a medical musical "Oklahoma” The final selection of the evening is the To obtain a copy of the polka and fugue from “Schwanda the booklet send 82 to the AmeriBlKDiNT 99 can Institute for Preventative TheUSU Alumni Association will provide Medicine 19111 West Ten Mile free snow cones before the concert Road Suite 162 Southfield In the event of rain the Alumni Band Mich 48075 concert will be held in the Morgan Theatre of the Chase Fine Arts Crater not the Kent Concert Hall as previously announced and faculty directories 2001 small 'Jefferson Tps copies of ‘Minor Presidential Candidates’ but I can’t disclose how many have add” said d McFarland’s business manager Rhonda Herman Office manager Margie Turnmire was more helpful tight-lippe- high-profi- MU DA grams in the community Call the Volunteer Center 752-310- for 3 additional at lift in- formation OPTIONS for Independence is still collecting wheelchairs walkers canes and other medical equipment which will be available through the Call 750-18- 57 Lyric Theatre 28 W CCnicr Logan Utah 752-150- OP- 0 after 5 pm TIONS office to those in need Pick-u- p service is provided Call Cheryl at 753-535- For Ticket Information SS7A siEMUCHtoan rswia mst i 33HE Chick tn Breast Sandwich Combo MS iMa if Chicken Fried Steak A Fresh Food Buffet 99 11lB-5Fr- n Monftr-frM- y of ckkfcca kipped with iwtai cheat a hofal? Mated I bin Served with Finch fata odchokt of J dtaacf Hilda cap afoap I JUICE MAIN hfaMhU Combo’s ASSmM beette-- COMPANY 1 cam- WILLOW LYRIC REPERTORY by Hugh Leonard Thursday August 4 &00 pm policy the budget eliminate corrup- OLD anti-aborti- us tion fight pollution and world hunger bethinking” Fort Worth is represented by Willie Felix Carter who opposes abortions arguing “the embryo is a live plant” Another candidate is the Rev Levi Martin Luther Gasking III a fellow Texan from Bay City who fervently believes in space of paign Oscoda if elected president also promises to balance le Vbbnteers Somebody’s Attic has several Openings for volunteer help: Monday 2 to 5 pm Tuesday 11 am to 2 pm Thursday 11 am to 2 pm and 2 to 5 pm and Friday 2 to 5 pm Volunteers help customers in the thrift store and help keep merchandise sorted Proceeds from the store help support child and spouse abuse pro nhis anti-ga- y adovAlltohCa-- I ruHirooDiumr Altaati I in MHiH JM Imtmr-jnlktff—Kt- t! iwiic I PiaiS-IFAO- tf IS No chiUicn wder S yean of age 3 sa UJ The Final Concert Ctacwta 6QW lOl'M Irving Wassermann 3i Aug 5fh & 6fh Festival 7534400 CADDYSHACKII(FC) NaMNNigMFMfM UGTOrriEWEElFC) Ne'IMMftM 7:11 Oidp CtOCOMUDtroUNfro) Me 'I N Night 7: II Only "An Evening of Musical Theatre" flt the Capitol Theatre TTiursday August 4 8:00 pm DIE HARO (I) NaMM Night 7:N Only and with a CnpWnl: 43 So Mem 752-752- 1 ROAD SHOW SHOWING guest appearance of the world renowned Gilbert and Sullivan specialist John Reed OBE and participants of the Festival in scenes from musicals operetta and opera Rcdtaasdi roHMeai 752 504 MIDNIGHT RUN 7:ll-f:- of Michael Ballain Under the direction - () 14381 a ittatataeil JVAOi I HORSE PULLS j CAR SHOW I TRACTOR PULLS I 4x4 POLLS Friday Ang 5 4:00 pa SafnrinyAvg4 llajn-tp- n Sntarfcy 10 a Aig4 n Saturday Ang 4 I pm KB mitw sililllillillllilllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiB I I |