OCR Text |
Show 2Q Thursday, Dec. WEST VAUEY VIEW 11, 1980 By Council St tures for each extension cord, and inspection of all rooms before retiring for the night or leaving the house. Home occupants are being urged to make certain that all tree and display lights Yule Safety Is Emphasized SALT LAKE. Officials of the Utah Safety Council have issued a warn- of bulbs for safe operation. Some ing concerning the potential fire hazards associated with lighted candles and Christmas tree lights. The council is suggesting that users of traditional yuletide home decorations follow a number of safety CHORALE CHRISTMAS . . . James Cutler, of Launel Webb and Karen Putnam will be three the Cottonwood guidelines, including: of only approved electrical lights at all times, and the use of proper lights for the environment. For example, it was suggested that indoor lights not be used outside because they lack weather-proo- f connections, and lack of inproper insulation creases chances of a short circuit or fire. -Inspection of all lights when unpacking them for the holiday season. Users should high vocalists performing Christmas songs in concert. At Cottonwood Yuletide Fest Set Monday SO. COTTONWOOD. The music department at Cottonwood high will present its annual Yuletide Festival at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the auditorium. The event is open to the public and there will be no charge for admission, according to Morris Lee, choral director. Performing will be the concert choir, concert band, madrigals, jazz choir, symphony or- form during the program will be a 1975 alumni vocal quartet composed of Scott Marc Johnson, Robert Lund and Ron Vorhees. They will sing Jolly Old St. Nicholas. Santa Claus has been invited to make an appearance. The finale will be Robertsons 0 Come All Ye Faithful. David Sampson will handle stage direction. quintet Invited back music will be performed along with some new material, Mr. Lee said. Directing the instrumental portions will be chestra brass and Deer Fat to per- - - Noted LAKE. Ascertaining the fat content of a deer is a good indicator of the animals body condition, according to John Kimball, game manager for the northern region of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. During the hunts now in progress in the northern part of the state, several hundred harvested deer are being checked for age, weight and fat thickness at the brisket. Division biologists are gathering that data at checking stations in Summit, Morgan and Cache Counties to determine the general condition of northern Utahs deer population for the winter. Body condition and age data were also gathered at Blacksmith Fork and Snowville checking stations during the regular deer hunt. Kimball said SALT late-seaso- n preliminary data indicates that the deer are good shape for the winter. The DWR official said he expects no serious deer loss during the winter season, unless unusual weather conditions develop. While on summer in range, deer which deposit more fat in certain areas of the body, such as the rump, heart and brisket, will have a better chance of surviving the winter. A normal deposition of fat at the brisket is about s to inches, Kimball said. Determining, a deers age by looking at the animals jaw or by taking a tooth is important in assessing population trends, he added. Since only antlerless deer may be taken during the current hunts, biologists may estimate the proportion of the populations does which will bear twins or singles. A doe bred as a yearling will usually bear a single fawn, while those older than two years generally bear twins, Kimball noted. Teeth are taken from 20 to 30 percent of the deer at the checking stations. The age of deer up to Vk years old may be determined by looking at the animals jaw. When a tooth is taken, it is later sliced and studied through a one-fift- h two-fifth- microscope. Rings, similar to the rings on a tree, are deposited yearly on a deer tooth, it was pointed out. for Familiar the choir are scheduled the next two Sundays. e, Clint Study Effort night (Thursday). Church performances lighting sets are wired so that the failure of one bulb will not cause other lights to go dark. In such cases, users are being urged to make sure that an exact replacement bulb is used. People should replace the bulbs before using the set, since the other bulbs will tend to overheat and create another hazard in the process, it was noted. If all bulbs go out when one fails to operate, users should obtain a proper replacement bulb since the set will not function without check for frayed, Cottonwoods marching band participated in the Salt Lake Christmas parade the week before Thanksgiving. broken or exposed wires and should look for broken or split sockets, it was suggested. Sets with broken sockets, or frayed or cracked wires, should be discarded. and the VANITY cultured Seamless marble tops and finished cabinets for bath elegance! (Limit one) & en-- SR only the use of on metallic trees. Although safe when used according to manufa- $37 89 Top A MAY VARY PATTERNS become charged with electricity from faulty NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fr- i. Sot. 10 Son. 10 light cords, which may result in a shock or electrocution hazard to anyone who touches the energized tree. of no more than three sets of light fix- - 10 AM-- AM-- PM 5 esse OVER 490 HOME IMPROVEMENT PM 0 GRANGER 1460 So. State 2772 W. 3500 So. 6801 So. State (PAINT Q 1171, COLOR TIL! tliPt BURNT. C Nil The Natural gas is your best energy buy. Symphony); Salt Lake Its true, rates for natural gas have gone everything else. Theyve gone up primarily because the price we pay for the gas we buy has gone up. Even so, there is no more efficient, more economical source of energy than natural gas. Were working hard to keep it that way. You can help by conserving in every way $229.94 like possible. $278.59 with with with with natural gas propane electricity wood Chamber Ensemble will join the orchestra for the final concert of the series, to be conducted by Henderson on April 25. The ensemble is comprised of Erich Graf on the flute; John violin; Thompson, Ricklen Nobis, piano and Patrick Zwick on the viola de gamba (a baroque instrument which preceded the modern violoncello). Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. among 5 will be the works peformed. Tickets for the three concerts may be obtained at the Symphony Hall box office. MOUNTAIN FUEL For more than fifty years, NOT AVAILABLE AT GAANGflt (2300 East) r $181.92 v SALT LAKE CITY the month of January, 1981 would average $75. To provide the same amount of heat would cost about the same with coal (but without the convenience and cleanliness), $181.92 for propane, $229.94 for electricity, $278.59 with wood. $ 75.00 ms BTI CENTERS COAST TO COAST PM A typical natural gas bill from Mountain Fuel for up, just 39L SR Varujan Kojian and Associate Conductor (Fire ! with the new Rustic Look in furniturea & paneling. 6xix516". - Five Pieces for Orchestra, Opus 44, No. 4, by Hindemith; and Handels Water Music Suite No. 1 inF. The second chamber concert is slated Feb. 14 at 8 p m., with Kojian appearing as conductor and violin soloist. He will also perform with principal oboe artist Robert Stephenson in Bachs Concerto for Violin and Oboe. TILE Baio cturers directions, metallic trees can Robert Henderson. With Henderson conducting, the chamber orchestra will make its debut on the 3rd at 8 p.m. The program will include Haydns Symphony No. 59 in A Major ! Goes From electric lights PARQUET from Music Slate Noted Director-Conducto- BRUSTIC OAK Prepasted - Hang joy the first day. Reg. Price $2.49 and LDS Church Office Building on the 19th and at Cottonwood Mall to- - chamber classics under the direction of Music JENTEIj WALLPAPER SALE NutBallet Wests cracker. The concert choir will sing at the State Capitol rt A 1) NEW Frohm. feature favorite already present. See Page 7C, Col. TEXTURED Vocal groups have been performing since Dec. 1. The madrigals have sung at nursing homes and private parties They will perform at Meadow Moor elementary at 1 p m. Tuesday and on Dec. 18 at 10 a.m. at John C. Fremont elementary. Also on the 18th, they will sing at Promised Valley Playhouse and on the 20th at three-conce- where theyre not Easy to Install! , SALT LAKE. The performance agenda for the premier season of the Utah Chamber Orchestra, which will make its 1981 debut on Jan. 3, has been announced by the Utah Symphony. Scheduled in the foyer of Symphony Hall, the series will and installation of smoke detectors in homes and apartments connected. Many fires have occurred, it was noted, when lights have been left on in unattended houses. traditional Concerts -- Inspection of cords and lamps before use, off dis- plugs HgMEJJIPRgVJMNT it. electric have been turned people serving people Natural gas is still, by far, your best energy buy. III STOtl) uy smi, PAY LATH! ! |