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Show Page 4 July 16, 1980 LOS Church plans musicians workshop New challenges facing musicians and music directors in the LDS Church will be discussed at the annual Church Music Workshop to be held at daily features of the workshop. John Longhurst, Brigham Young University Aug. 11 to 14. musicians will appear on the performance program. Each hour of the four--daworkshop will offer multiple classes in the areas of childrens music, vocal music, piano, general church Dr. Michael Moody, director of the Church Music Division and one of 37 faculty members conducting the workshop, said increased membership of the LDS Church throughout the Mormon Tabernacle organist, will give a public recital Aug. 12. Outstanding ward choirs and other music, theory and com- position, choral and organ. Dr. Parley Belnap of the world, the new consolidated BYU Music Department schedule and said, We have classes for meeting cultural differences among the very beginning beginner members are having an and for the more advanced impact on church music musician. Even teen-agewho are mature and desirous programs. As the Church expands to learn will be able to gaia into developing areas of the much from the workshop. The faculty includes world, we face cultural challenges, he said. Music people who are professionals must accommodate cultural and some who are hard differences and needs and working, effective amateurs. yet maintain a, unified ap- Weve tried to touch all proach. points of church music and With the consolidated church music personnel. The registration fee is $33. meeting schedule, questions such as How do we learn the Daily registration is $10. hymns? and When do our Early registration is enand those choirs practice? are vital couraged, and challenging. registering after Aug. 4 are Moody and other faculty advised to telephone to will conduct classes to determine availability of discuss the challenge of new space, according to Belnap. For further information, trends in church music, contact the BYU Departhow and music, appropriate to fit music into the block ment of Conferences and 242 HRCB, Workshops, meeting dchedule. In addition to classes, noon Provo, Utah 84602; or call and evening recitals will be (801) rs 378-355- 6. SIDEWALK SALE Fri. & Sat. of Pleasant View Utah Stake is illustrated in this aerial Three new been created, and the boundaries of all the wards wards have map. THE REORGANIZATION have been rearranged, Pleasant View renumbers houses About homes 50 in Pleasant View will be renumbered Jan. 1 to bring them more closely in line with a system and to numbering resolve grid county-wid- e numbering in- consistencies. Pleasant Views city council recently the renumbering approved to assist emergency vehicles in finding addresses which in the past have proved difficult to locate. The council also voted to renumber some streets and to give grid numbers equal prominence with street names on Elberta Dr., Pleasant View Dr., and Dr. inWeber High KOT TOO HOT 1 1 NOT TOO COLO JUST RIGHT tersections. The changes were made to take effect Jan. 1 to give residents enough time to notify friends, businesses, and the post office of their changes of address. The council felt the renumbering would go more smoothly after Christmas because then the post office should have less mail to handle. ... U.S. Postal Service officials have reviewed the plan and approved it without recommending any changes. Here is a detailed list of the revisions: on addresses View Dr. between 800 W. and 900 W. will change. The LDS Church will be numbered 896 W. instead of 900 W. 783 W. will become 801 W., 785 W. will become 835 W., 792 W. will become 820 W., 802 W. will become 850 W., 815 W. will become 855 W., 812 W. will become 854 W., 828 W. will become 860 W., 827 W. will become 859 W., 869 W. will become 889 W., 875 W. will become 891 W., and 862 W will These Pleasant become Along 890 W. 900 W., 3657 N. will become 3645 N., and 3667 N, will change to 3649 N. On 4000 N., 238 W. will become 288 W. 4290 N. 250 W. will change to 4240 N. 250 W. 3988 N. 4000 N. will become 837 W. 4000 N. 4010 N. 4000 N. will become 838 W. 4000 N. 4220 N. 500 W. will change to 470 W. 4200 N. 4216 N. 425 W. will become 410 W. 4200 N. Weber High Seminary, now listed as 3650 N. 500 W., will change to 460 Weber High Dr. 3939 N. 800 W. will become 3927 N. 800 W. 3961 N. 800 W. will change to 3935 N. 800 W. 3962 N. 800 W. will become 3936 N. 800 W. 3950 N. 650 W. will change to 3930 N. 650 W. 3968 N. 650 W. will become 3934 N. 650 1W. 3980 N. 650 W. will change to 3938 N. 650 W. Posse trophies need case Pleasant View City Office is overflowing with trophies won by the Pleasant View Junior Posse. With all those posse trophies, we ought to be able to find someone in Pleasant View to build a posse trophy case, city recorder Stirl Empey told the city council at a recent meeting. The council agreed to keep an eye out for possible cabinet builders. Anyone wishing to help with this project should contact Mr. Empey at 782-852- Energy pamphlet provides savings If youre like most people, the rising cost of keeping your home cool this summer probably has you as hot under the collar. Sacrificing comfort for savings during a onVGDCM summer Utah doesnt necessarily seem like a fair trade-of- f. To help keep your dwelling cool this summer, and at the HIGH EFFICIENCY same time reduce your fuel bills, the Utah Energy Office is offering a free pamphlet full of ideas designed to help you get the most from your energy dollar. The pamphlet, 25 Ways to Be Cool and Save Energy This offers easy to Summer, follow tips on how to keep the .. 36,000 BTU condensing unit capacity matched with 44UF 22 cooling coil - heatcool thermostats, 25 ft. line set. INSTALLATION A 84067 TEL 825-- Yes, I would like to subscribe to the only community newspaper exclusively serving North Ogden, Pleasant View, and Plain City. OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 666 Because the official names of four streets listed in the recorders plat are different from the names on the street signs, the official names on the plats will be changed to agree with the names posted. Those streets are known as 3750 N., 3850 N., 3925 N., and Cottonwood Dr., Artguiid holds auction Clay, woodwork, pain- tings, glass, photographs and a rolltop desk are among the items to be put for bid at the Kimball Art Guilds Second Annual Auction. The auction will be held Friday, July 25. World renowned auctioneer Don Kennedy will return to Park City for the event. The Art Auction serves as a preview of the work to be displayed in the Park City Arts Festival. Many Arts Festival and Gallery Shop artists have donated items for the auction. The event will begin at 6 : 30 p.m. with refreshments and hors doevres. The buffet menu will include a variety of meats and vegetables as well as assorted cheeses and spreads. Bidding for the main auction will begin at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery. Bidding for the silent auction will close at 8 p.m. There will enbe live musical tertainment throughout the evening. President Connie Marolt, .State:. City: .Zip:. New Subscription Renewal 2345 Wall Ave., Ogden, Ut. 394-427- 4 1 St. According to Guild Vice Address: METRO HEATING Tel. ROY, UTAH Name:. PRICE INCLUDES: CHE36-6- 581-542- The Ben Lomond BBBCOi? 5388 SOUTH 1 900 WEST SPECIAL ONLY . energy bills low when the mercury is high. These and 21 other energy ideas are and money-savin- g available free by contacting the Utah Energy Hotline at 4 or dropping by the Utah Energy Office at 231 East 400 South, Salt Lake City to pick up a copy. 3988 N. 650 W. will become 942 N. 650 W. 3996 N. 650 W. will change to 3946 N. 650 W. 3999 N. 650 W. will become 3949 N. 650 W. 3995 N. 650 W. will change to 3945 N. 650 W. On 550 W., 3917 N. will change to 3963 N., 3901 N. to 3951 N., 3903 N. to 3953 N., 3908 N. to 3958 N., 3933 N. to 3973 N., 3932 N. to 3972 N., and 3960 N. to 3980 N. The name of 4000 N. St. off 500 W. will be changed to 4050 N. St., and 4050 N. St. off 300 W. will be changed to 4075 N. 1 Year 5.50 2 Years 9.00 PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH FORM. The evening is a wonderful opportunity to preview or purchase art by Arts Festival participants and Kimball Art Shop artists and craftsmen. Tickets for the auction are per person, and ticket numbers are limited. For $15 additional information, contact the Kimball Art Center at 649-888- Prevent home fires, take precautions Sweet Home Comfortable. Home. Cozy Familiar. And a potential deathtrap. Homes are filled with materials and products that pose potential fire hazards to you and your family. Stoves, electric circuits, cigarettes, stored fuels, fireplaces, spaceheaters and matches are only a few of the many sources of fire within the home. The Fire Association National Protection reports that each year fire is responsible for some 6,500 deaths and more than 200,000 injuries in residences. Many Americans, however, still dont recognize potential fire hazards or take the proper steps to protect their homes from fires. Fires develop in three stages. In the first stage, invisible particles of combustion are produced. No significant amounts of smoke, flame or heat are present in stage one. In the second stage, smoke can be seen but little flame or heat is present. In the third stage, the flame becomes visible. Fires are often referred to as slow, smoldering fires, or fast, flaming fires depending on the source of the fire. An overloaded electric circuit or pile of rags may take days to complete the first stage when only invisible particles of combustion are produced. This type of fire is considered a slow, smoldering fire. Other sources may cause fast, flaming fire within seconds. Grease spilled on a hot stove or paper in a wastebasket goes through the three stages almost, monoxide, are being produced. If a person happens to be sleeping when these gases enter his room, he probably wont wake up. nre departments, fire and safety experts and insurance companies endorse smoke detectors as one of the most effective ways to prevent you and your family from the dangers of fire. Engineers at Amway Corporation, Ada, Mich., have developed a new battery-operate- d n, Smoke Dectector e with an monitoring system that can ultra-sensitiv- detect the invisible and visible particles of combustion produced in the early stages of a fire. At the same time, the unit is nearly nuisance alarm free. The detector is based on the ionization principle. A very small flow of electricity is created in the detectors chamber. When the combustion particles enter the chamber, the current flow is reduced. This reduction in current triggers the alarm to alert you. special feature of this smoke detector is its Dual A a Alarm Comparator, timing mechanism which allows the unit to be highly sensitive without sounding annoying alarms caused by smoke resulting from things such as burning toast or bacon. The smoke detector will alarm only after enough smoke has accumulated to indicate that a dangerous situation is building. The unit also has a Low which Battery Switch works like a snooze alarm on an alarm clock. It allows you to silence the unit by throwing a switch rather than dismantling it and instantly. Most fatal home fires removing the batteries. If youre awakened at 3 occur between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m. when a.m. by the units low batthe family is asleep. By the tery signal, simply slide the time someone in the house low battery switch to the low becomes aware of the fire, position and go back to bed. The beeping will be delayed often its too late to escape. The smell of smoke wakes for approximately seven some people but not days so you can replace the everyone. Many home fires batteries at your consmolder slowly for a long venience. Most smoke detectors also time before bursting into flame. During that time, emit loud warning sounds. toxic gases, including carbon The Amway unit has a pulsating piezo horn, which e alarm loud sounds a enough to awaken a sleeper through a closed door. Many people think fires other only happen to Never to them. people. Until its too late. Wouldnt you sleep better at night you had the knowing protection of a quality smoke detector? two-ton- |