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The Escalon Times from Escalon, California • 15

Publication:
The Escalon Timesi
Location:
Escalon, California
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Spring festival features ethnic food, entertainment i Two afternoon! of entertainment on itage and 50 concession booths offering native foods, drinks and crafts are the featured Wednesday, May 16, 1979 Linda's dancers present TV show Stockton Bonsai Club's Fourteenth Annual Spring Bonsai Exhibit is scheduled for the same time in the nearby Micke Memorial Building in the Park. A special ceremony Sunday, May 20, at 2 p.m. will focus attention on 11 queens selected for the festival and the consuls and consul generals from the various nations which the queens represent. The Spring Festival is planned and staged each year by the Spring Festival Committee which is made attractions for the two-day Twelfth Annual San Joaquin County Spring Festival Saturday and Sunday, May 19 and 20, at Micke Grove Park and Zoo north of Stockton. Thirty ethnic and cultural groups and organizations will present native songs, dances and martial arts exhibits during six hours of stage shows each afternoon of the two days of the Festival.

There will also be flower and tea demonstrations on stage in the Micke Memorial Building during both days. no nf representatives of more than 30 ethnic groups and organizations which sponsor the Festival along with San Joaquin County and the Board of Super-' visors. Kenji Takeuchl, Stockton florist, has been chairman of the Spring Festival since its Inception 12 years ago. The Festival combines the beauty of customs and traditions and the flavors of native lands for a festival of truly international atmosphere In a country falre setting. Robyn Wade and Kami Dessert, Disco; Stephen Kaderlik and Tony Calllzo, self-expression.

A perfect attendance award was presented to Lori Terry; best attendance awards went to Vicky Harless, Kami Students from Linda's School of Dance presented "A TV Show Spectacular," as their end of the year recital, held Saturday evening, April 28, at El Portal School Performing students were: Vicky Harless, Sheri Nail, Mary Palmer, Lori Terry, Tanya Verigin, Diana Boatman, Karen Chandonais, David Dodge, Krlsti Dodge, Jodi Mar numbers from popular television shows including ballet numbers to 'Charlie's -and 'The Linda Murken, dance instructor, performed a ballet-jazz number to the theme Students, Kellie Fulton, Misty Mascadri and sisters, Wendy and Lori Tatum, performed a Jazz number to 'Laverne and zaile, Marnice Calllzo. Tony Callizo, Karin Calvin, JJ Stome, Julie DuBose, Kami Dessert, Stephen Kaderlik, Lisa Smesrud, Robyn Wade, Kellie Fulton, Misty Mascardri, Lori Tatum, Wendy Tatum, Candace Gellerman, Kaly Harmon, Amy Peluso, Wendy Williams, Dusty Gerard, Traci Marziale, Heather McCoubrey, and Kirs ten Storne. Members performed Dessert and Tony UUlZO. and a Disco to 'One Day at a beam routine to 'All in the Family Adding a light touch to the evening were the commercial brought to the audience courtesy of the Van Allen 4-H Drama Group, under the direction of Mr; Pete Augusto. A Following the dance numbers, Mr.

Murken presented all students with certificates for completion of their dance study. Other awards were given for special achievement Recipients of these awards Were Kellie Fulton, Wendy Tatum, and Lori acrobatics; Storne, acrobatic balance beam; Director talks on theater 1 1 OTDEE3TJ 50th AnniM jviiBiy Mascadri was presented with the award for 5-year student. Some of Linda's students also performed for the Escalon Grange, Tuesday, May 1, and at the Oakdale Mormon Church for an awards dance, Friday, May 4. Sabln Epstein, professional director and teacher with the American Conservatory Theatre In San Francisco, will speak at Cal State Stanislaus on Friday, May 18, in the Studio Theatre, (Drama Building, Room D40) at 11:15 a.m. services career Day Program in which students have an opportunity to speak with representatives of various professions about their respective careers.

The public is cordially invited to attend, free of charge. Epstein will discuss Job opportunities in theatre, the lifestyle of a professional actor and others connected with the stage and answer questions anyone may have regarding a career in theatre. His visit is being sponsored by the CSCS Student MkMUgS Sty Partners market opens next month awe other certified growers. The market site is located just West of San Joaquin Street, across from St. Mary's Catholic Church on Washington Street.

Fresh fruits, nuts, and vegetables will be sold at the market, under the state's direct marketing provisions, Other commodities to be sold include dried fruits, eggs, honey, small live animals such as rabbits, flowers, and homegrown plants. There will be no arts and crafts for sale. Selling spaces will be determined by lot. Hours projected are 6 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

Sunday hours may be added. Escalon area farmers interested in participating in the market may get further information by contacting Warner at (209) 464-4265. crops that he sees growing. The grower can then sell these crops at the market, which is also certified by the agricultural department. New amendments to the legislation also allows a certified grower to sell not only for himself, but also to EXTERIOR ACRYLIC PLASOLUX 2nd Gal.

Our Premium House Paint For Wood and Stucco CM I R. $15.95 Gal. IOmI CCXOtt MOW Low Shawn Finish Etay to Apply Owe Drying toap and ttftitr Citmup Final, plans for establishing a certified farmers', market underneath the Stockton croBstown freeway will be made at i meeting tonight. Coordinators of the project will meet at 405 E. Lindsay Street, the second flbor of the First Christian Church, in Stockton.

All interested farmers, gardeners and other Individuals are urged to attend. The market will open June 23, according to Mack Warner, coordinator for the Rural Economic Alternatives Project (REAP), of the American Friends Service Committee of Northern California. Warner expects that 25 to 35 small and moderate scale growers will make commitments to sell at the market About twenty certified markets have been established in various parts of California since enabling legislation was adopted by the State Legislature two years ago. The agricultural department of a county visits a farm and certifies Save $4.80 Gai. NEW Dirt Resistant, OUR VERY BEST INTERIOR -a out cfzr i Best 7PO WALL AND TRIM PAINT iS $9.95 Gat uo-i.

SAIURDAY, PJ1AY 26, 1979 WILL BE LAST DAY OF OPERATION FOR THE TURNER'S ESCALON STORE! OTHER PRODUCTS AT REDUCED PRICES WJ LUMBER 1455 FIRST ESCALON 838-7337 pte --V--s IT'S FUN chuck. Boots yk ifl I ALL SPORT COATS''" OQ95 KI Vi i LEE 3-PIECE SUITS A095 AA 'I Reg.89. PgTg SALE TABLES I SHIRTS i FKHOTrJim PANTS I i wmmm Vi II 'M lU 1 nGiZi II grey gym i SNORTS 2.95 VV A TURNER'S IS CLOSING THE ESCALON STORE LOCATION ONLY! 9 OTHER LOCATIONS SERVING OAKDALE, MODESTO, TURLOCK, MANTECA, TRACY, STOCKTON AND LODI. SES5 ALL SALE MERCHANDISE LIMITED TO STOCK-ON-HAND. SORRY NO C.O.D.'t, LAY-A WAYS, PHONE ORDERS, DELIVERIES OR GIFT WRAPPING OUR LOW PRICES WON'T ALLOW IT.

ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALES FINAL! 'ISinitmw a 'i. II -i i OPENTHURS T.L19 A Caiue for vaiue I if f. jf Wl i A AEN'S VEAR Charge It on Turner's ABC Account Visa Matter Charge 1802 Main Eicalon 3327 Santa Fe, Riverbank 669-2010.

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About The Escalon Times Archive

Pages Available:
76,385
Years Available:
1968-2007