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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 3, 1981 Davis Christmas On Temple Square A monlh of music and celebration on Temple Square began Nov. 27 when leaders of the LDS Church turned on thousands of tiny Christmas lights that decorate the landscape. A CHRISTMAS message was delivered by Elder Paul H. Dunn and music was by the Mormon Youth Brass Emsem-blJordan High School gave a r concert that night in the Tabernacle. e. half-hou- FRIDAYS CEREMONY launches more than a month of musical programs on the Square. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will present concerts Dec. 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle. Free tickets are available at the Temple Square visitors centers. The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus Christmas concerts will be Dec. I6and 19 at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle. Tickets are not required for those concerts or for a Tabernacle Choir Dec. 29 at 8 p.m. Attendance to the Tabermini-conce- rt TODAY MORE people die of heart disease, cancer, stroke, and other lifestyle related ailments linked to the way we live-o- ur exercise, nutrition, alcohol consumption, safety habits, and how we handle everyday stress. These killers of today are unimmunizable with a vaccine, but are immunizable" by changing or maintaining certain lifestyles. THE DAVIS Health Department provides an excellent Health Appraisal Program for industries, schools, and other View High The Church-produce- d Christmas television special Mr. Krueger's Christmas from U. of U. Institute of Religion. Dec. 4, 6:30 p.m.; Gra- nite High School, Dec. 4. 8 p m.; U. of U. Institute Choir, Dec. 5. 6:30 p.m.; Brigham Young University choirs, Dec. 3, 8 p.m. be shown nightly in con- Mill tinuous half-hou- showings North r Youth concerts is limited to those age eight and older. The U. ol U. Institute Choir will present a Christmas Eve devotional Dec. 24 at II p.m. A PRO Ml'SICA will be held Dec. at 7:30 p.m.. and the BYU ACappella Choir Dec. Free tickets are available in the North Visitors Ccn-4-- S starting at 7 p.m. in the Visitors Center. The special stars Jimmy Stewart and the Tabernacle Choir. al cost of two dollars per person. Cl'EST CHOIRS will Perform in the Tabernacle and the visitors centers throughout the holiday season. Those concerts are open to people of all ages, and tickets are not required. The guest choirs will sing carols on the Square 20 minutes before and after their r concerts. The following groups are scheduled to perform: Cottonwood High School, Dec. 15, 6:30 p.m.; Smithfield High School, Dec. 16, 6:30 p.m.; Payson High School. Dec. 17. 6:30 p.m.: Voices West, Dec. 18. 6:30 p.m.; News Sounds, U. of U. Institute, Dec. 19, 6:30 p.m. Davis High School, Dec. 22, half-hou- in a car is in their arms. They are certain that if an accident is about to occur they will have the time and strength to hold r the child and protect from injury. This is not true! The most dangerous place in him-he- acarforachildisinthearmsof an adult. Even in crashes of mph impacts, adults are unable to hold on to the infant he becomes a flying missle." 0 THE SECOND major cause Car crashes are the leading cause of death to young children ages The Epilepsy Foundation feels that head in- unrestrained adults. If more people knew how effective restraints are in protecting their children, more children would be buckled up. A safety constructed car seat can reduce probability of death in a crash more than 95 per- cent. INDIVIDUALS interested in the Infant Restraint Loaner Program must complete applications at the Davis County Health Department, where seats are rented for $5, with a SI0 deposit, until the baby reaches twenty pounds or age one. Safety courses which teach parents the correct usage of the car seat and which seats are best for their children are held weekly at the Davis County Health Department. KAYSVILLE-T- hc Merry Music Makers and the Mop- high angelic sound. They do 16 stops and swerves while driving arc one of the main contributing factors to epilepsy. THE PROBLEM is to convince parents of the need to use these restraints as well as pets, under the direction of Andrea Sheffield from Kays-villhave added some super additions to their performances. Now each of the children have a moppet-typ- e puppet they use which adds extra pazazz! several different specialty Many parents believe that the safest and most loving way to transport a small child or infant THE CHILDREN are taught to harmonize and sing with a numbers. Each child intends with his puppet as he sings. This brings life and self confidence to the children as they each have a puppet friend to add to their performance. Coming performances will include the ZCMI Mall at 4 p.m. on Dec. 5; The Ogden City Mull, Friday at 8 p.m., and the Layton Hills Mall Dec. the group plans to include puppets and music that portray Bible stoics and teach moral principles. They arc looking forward to singing at the Ogden LDS Visitor Center in February and at several weekday Primay activity days in the area. Anyone interested in having this group entertain arc invited to call Dianne Roberts at juries suffered from quick West High School, Dec. 23, 8 p.m.; Salt Lake Children's Choir, Dec. 26, 6:30 p.m.; Violin Ensemble from Davis County Suzuki Association, Dec. 30, 6:30 p.m.; Chamber Choir from St. Marks Cathedral, Dec. 30. 8 p.m. of death and injury to children in a car is being crushed by Merry Music Makers And The Moppets Medical Center. 6:30 p.m.; Layton High School, Dec. 23. 6:30 p.m.; Nov. 28, 6:30 p.m.; Spanish Fork High School, Nov. 28. 8 p.m.; Mt. View High School, Dec. I, 6:30 p.m.; Brighton High School, Dec. I, 8 p.m.; Ogden Institute Choir, Dec. 2, 6:30 p.m.; Woods Cross High School, Elec. 2, 8 p.m.; Timp The program is designed to alert participants to potential dangers caused by risk factors in their lifestyles, motivate them to reduce these risk factors, and provide them with improvement information and referral to a physician when IVE NEVER seen a young patient injured in an automobile accident who was wearing a seat belt or crash tested safety seat." said Dr. Marion L. Walker, neurosurgeon at Primary Childrens HIGHLAND HIGH School. Dec. 8. 6:30 p.m.; South High School. Dec. 9, 6:30 p,m.;Tre-bl- e Clef Choir, Dec. 9. 8 p.m,; Bountiful High School. interested groups at the nomin- Many children in Davis County will be much safer because of the Infant Restraint Loaner Program launched by the Davis County Health Department. The project is intended to increase the number of children in the area who are buckled up in child restraints (car seats) while riding in motor vehicles. School, Dec. 3, 6:30 P.m.; New Day Choir nacle Choir and Mormon How Well Are You Immunized? Typhoid, pneumonia, and polio were the killers in past generations. Since the advent of widely available immunization and antibiotics, however, these diseases have been drastically reduced. tcr. Attendance is limited to those eight and older. Priect: lnfant Restraint to buckle up themselves. e, at 6 p.m. IN THE future 376-837- Boise Cascade necessary. THE APPRAISAL will in- clude recording height, weight, blood pressure, and an optional cholesterol reading. Participants will fill out questionnaires pertaining to their lifestyles and life satisfaction. A follow-u- p session will be held to review appraisal results and educate participants as to how to improve their 1 Installation is sasy: with tha Insulation blown about ax to sight lest from ths end ot Ihs hose there s no need to crawl into tight places such as along (he tang eaves 2. There'S no cutting or fitting the insulation around wiring, framing members and other obstructions Balanced wave cooking system Whirlpool mmwRvemovens 3. It will take you only about halt the time and much less effort to use blowing insula- tion ila 4. You wit and up with a uniform, complete insulation coverage, even over the tops of the otsts and other wood surfaces, providing an even and total insulating job 5. There's no hauling bulky bags of Insulation into tight attic access openings the only thing that goes into the attic is you and the end of the hose The magic of Mozart, the composer whose music has enthralled millions of listeners for 200 years, will again come to life under the baton of Varujan Kojian when the Utah Symphony and Utah Chorale combine forces to present a program including three of his most popular works. WiCONCERTMASTER lliam Preucil and nationally acclaimed vocalists Phyllis Linn Maxwell, Frank Little and Jon Enloe will be featured soloists for the occasion. The subscription concert will have its first performance on Thursday Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in Ogdens Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts, followed by 8 p.m. engagements on Friday and Saturday in Symphony Bryn-Julso- Hall. Mr. Kojian and the orcheswill open the concert with the Overture to the Mozart opera LaClemenza di Tito. William Preucil will then solo in Violin Concerto No. 5. For the concert finale the Chorale and vocal soloists will take the stage to perform with the orchestra Mozarts last work, the Requiem. tra WILLIAM PREUCIL, the Utah Symphonys concertmaster, has already earned the respect of musicians and audiences across the as concertmaster, soloist and recording artist. Now in his first season with the orchestra, he came to Utah from Tennessee, where he concert-maste- r spent the last year as of the Nashville Symphony. Utah Symphony patrons heard Mr. Preucil solo along with Varujan Kojian in the Bach Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra at the Oct. 23 Celebrities Night with the Utah Symphony. nation Soprano Phyllis Bryn-Julso- n has been hailed in the New Yorker as the best American singer and by the Washington Post as one of the glories of the concert plat- form. Among her musical e abilities are an amazing range, perfect pitch and the the ability to sight-rea- d most difficult scores. She has appeared with most major American symphony orchestras and in recital from coast to three-octav- coast. o LINN MAXELLS voice has been heard in concert, recital and opera both in America and abroad. She has performed in such prestigious places as Alice Tully Hall, the Netherlands Opera and the Carmel Bach Festival. Critics around the world have echoed the evaluation of the tenz. sional career as a baritone after winning the Metropolitan Opera regional auditions. A year of performance and study in Europe led to the transition from baritone to tenor. Today he is a familiar figure in the opera houses and concert halls of Europe and North America. BARITONE JON Enloe has been a leading operatic performer in Texas since 1966. He e was the winner in the Metropolitan Opera auditions in San Antonio in 1967. In recent years his talent has taken him to many parts of the country and, this season, to Europe. In a highly acclaimed operatic career he has held many demanding roles and played opposite such singers as Beverly Sills. The Utah Symphony has enjoyed a long association with the Utah Chorale. The two groups joint recordings have twice received Grammy nominations, most recently for the 1979 release of Stravinskys Symphony of Psalms. The Chorale last appeared with the Symphony at a Rodgers and Hammerstein pops concert in July. There's no big cleanup of used bags and excess insulation In your home. 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Contact the Utah Symphony head usher for information or assistance. NARFE Schedules Luncheon i Light Fixtures Allen Flanders, president of the Bountiful Chapter 830 of the National Association of Off Retired Federal Employees has announced the annual Christmas luncheon and for the prog-ra- ALL STOVES H00 T Brick Bountiful-Clearfiel- d chapters will be held at the Red Flame Restaurant, 2837 S. Highway 89, Bountiful. Off H ; Pricp List Price Close Out stock onHand mezzo-sopran- Algemeen Dagblad: Goregeous voice, a faultless technique and a fine interpre- tation. A native of Tennessee, Frank Little began his profes- - A LUNCHEON of roast beef, vegetable, salad bar and beverage will be served for $5.50 per person (including tip) at 12 noon Dec. 14. The program will be presented by the Viewmont High School Madrigal chorus. An invitation is extended to all chapter and national members of the NARFE and all retired federal employees and their spouses to attend this event. Call Maiza Flanders, for reservations. 295-374- 7, Boise Cascade 1236 NORTH aos MAIN ST., LAYTON VISA 376-345-1 |