Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 19

r-r f. i -t yrV y. 'i r' Soroptimist Bazaar Is Wednesday Youth Symphony To Perform 11 6 I LjjHff Sunday, November 11, 1973 Santa Cruz Sentinel 17 rrMm hS m-0 cost of bottled water SJM dX 1 I YOU CAN I rar 1 'I'll Wyi-4AM-- 1 I RjJE OWN IT On ind odo, unlimiwd I fr Ji Vl AlT I iX5Jra RENT IT Vf iNwi ft'" if If X4AM3l 1 I from every fiueet. ll' ft II I .1 Sears I fTGT Youth Symphony conductor Norman Mason-son goes over the score of an original composition he wrote for the orchestra with Judy Likely, Debbie Smith and Becky Bishow. Judy is concertmistress.

An original composition by the music director of the Santa Cruz County Youth Symphony. Nor-man Masonson, will be premiered when the symphony presents a concert, open to the public without charge, Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Aptos High School Pavilion. Norman Masonson's composition, entitled "Sounding Out No. 1 is.

according to its corn-poser, "Exactly what its name says it is a sounding out of this particular orchestra at this time. The cadenza and some ind parts near the end are ritten in graphic notation; exact pitch and even rhythm are left up to the player with lines indicating relative highs and lows." Becky Bishow will be the solo flutist in Suite in A Minor for Solo Flute and Strings, by Geoi PhilippTeleman. Judy Likely is concert-mistress and Craig Johnson is string consultant. Other numbers of the program are Fugue in Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach; Petite Suite by Claude Debussy and Symphony No. 100 in Major by Franz Joseph Haydn.

The audience is invited to remain for the reception after the concert. Mrs. Pat Holm is arrangements chairman. The concert will be dedicated tu Hazel Blue. Janet Blomquist.

executive director of the Youth Symphony Association, says. "Hazel Blue helped to perpetuate music enrichment in the lives of hundreds of young musicians through her constant support of the Santa Cruz County Youth Symphony." In addition to the Youth Svm- phony program, the association helps support a summer music camp and gives help to needy musical Anyone interested in becoming an associate member of the association may call Mrs. Blomquist at 688-3552. or by-writing to the Santa Cruz County Youth Symphony. PO Box 464.

Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061. Members of the symphony are: First violin Judy Likely, Alisa Ashworth, Becky Bunter, Naomi Gardner, Kitty Garratt, Barry Gysbers. Signe Landon, Spatz Lutz. Mark Miller and Maria Mueller.

Second iolins Diane Dameron Becky Padzieski. Melanie Call, Pain Chase, Kati Gibson, Sybille Goesele. Cori Houston. Joanna Karachnstos, Brian Krilanovich, Tom tans. David Shelton.

Charles Shrewsbury. Mark Snow and Alice Warshaw. Viola Brinn Bentley, Cherrell Claypool and Carl Thompson. Ceilo David Gai. Hannah Beckham, Kristen Beiers.

Renee Cunningham. Tom Lowdermilk, Joel Schafer. Laurance Shrewsbury. Sheryl Silverman, Debbie Smith and SueStaudacher. String bass Brett Bentley.

Brig Cooley. Keith Kawazoe and John Pedersen. Flute Becky Bishow. Brian Emmons. Leonard Santana and Leslie Sch-mida.

Piccolo Brian Emmons. Oboe Joe Laus. Linda Huskey and Regina Mooers. Clarinet Martha Young. Derek Isaacs.

Becky Thatcher and Kathy Young. Bassoon Pam Emmons and Jon Nordgren. French horn Pric Johnson. Bob Yeatman. Robin Davis and Mark Mover.

Trumpet Barry Gregory, Brett Bogert, Ed Cunningham and Alicia Dayton. Trombone Jim Cornell, Mark Cruse and Dave Lunsford. Timpani David Clouse. Percussion Bob Bassham. David Clouse.

Rob Holm and Keith Wilson. Harp Clare Shelley. Piano Rob Holm. Claudia Brown, right, of the staff of the Dead Cow shows Mrs. Howard Conner, Santa Cruz Soroptimist Club vice president, one of the pieces of leather to be used by Steve Smith in his leather working demonstration at the Soroptimist bazaar to be Wednesday at Civic Auditorium.

The public is invited to visit the bazaar all day. Demonstration is at 2 p.m. Fun gifts are the theme of Grandma's Swingin' Thing including a wide assortment ranging from decorated soap to string picture ornaments. with $10 VALUE FOR LIMITEOTiME ONLY. II lfi 7 VM'fa I if: i6t 1 i mutt Stop worrying about wrinkles! 2nd Debut's 20-page booklet tells you the facts about wrinkles, and what you can do to achieve a younger-looking complexion.

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Satisfaction guaranteed. Two new features have been added to the Santa Cruz Soroptimist Club's 18th annual bazaar to be Wednesday. November 14. from 9 a m. to 4 p.m.

at Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium. This year luncheon patroas of the Sidewalk Cafe will have a choice of two hot entrees either the traditional tamale pie or chicken crunch. Salad plates also ill be offered as well as hot dogs and cheeseburgers. As always desserts ill be an array of homemade cakes and pies. Coffee and dessert also will be available throughout the day.

according to Mrs. Lewis Nelson, chairman. The Flower Pot, a booth selling various kinds of plants and bulbs, is new this year. Plants range from a small redwood tree, to begonias and African violets. Viola Meints and Mrs.

Werner Berchtold are the chairmen. Mrs. John Imfeld is in charge of the Needlework booth which will offer a wide selection of handmade items including enbroidery. aprons, handmade ties, crocheted and knit articles. For Grandma's Pantry Mrs.

Roy Dodge has gathered homemade jams, jellies, picles. baked goods, candies and homegrown fruits and vegetables. Cupertino San Bruno decorative wastbaskets. stuffed toys and Christmas novelties and tree ornaments Betty Barnes and Mrs. R.

V. Callaway are the salesladies. Margaret Riordan. chairman of Grandma's Attic promises that lovers of nostalgia will be thrilled with the many articles from the '20s and 'i0s. The Grab Rag, with Chairman Maria Cardosa.

will offer the adventurous bargain hunter a chance to select from a table filled with brightly wrapped packages. Once again the bazaar will be combined with a Trade Fair with Soroptimists offering for sale, items from the regular stock of stores which they own. The member-owned businesses which do not lend themselves to direct selling will be represented by display tables explaining the nature of their businesses, according to Trade Fair chairman Lorette Wood. A demonstration on leather working ill be presented by the Dead Cow beginning at 2 m. Mrs.

Warren Bartle is Soroptimist president and Audrey Jacobs is bazaar chairman. Mrs. Paul Forgcy is in charge of decorating the auditorium: Peggy Long is bazaar treasurer, and Mary Frances Irelan. bazaar secretary. Admission to the auditorium is free.

Mountain View Santa Cruz Sdn Jose San Mateo Roger Hooper as the Young Man. Dell Williams Jewelers Established 1927 7T Sculpture at UCSC Kelim folk tapestries' from Egypt are being shown in conjunction with the ceramics show. A resident of Santa Cruz for five years. Mr. Henry teaches art at Soquel High Si'hool.

He has a master of fine arts from t'laremont College and studied at California State College at Fullerton. Cerritos College in Nor walk. Art Center School in Los Angeles. Long Beach City College and Long Beach State College. A collection of 15 ritual urns and sculptural pieces by Santa Cruz potter and teacher Les Henry is now on display at the Eloisc Pickard Smith Gallery.

Cowell College. TCSC. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. daily. The show ill be open through Friday.

The ceramic works range in sue from 28 inches to four feet in. height and hav been two years in the making. Mr Henry notes A collection of Harrania and Costume jewelry of all kinds as well as candles and silver flatware will be offered at the jewelrv table in charge of Mrs. Dell Williams. A FACE FOR ADVENTURE This face has a symbolic name: Explorer II.

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