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Show Page 10—THE HERALD. Prov tah. Monda Community Notes Meetings, honors and community events for Utah Valley People vill Youngsters Lea rni ng Theatre Arts AMERICAN FORK — Approximately 20 youngsters are learning theart of acting andrelated skills on Wednesdays and Saturdays at the old Junior . 7 +. High School in American Fork The drama workshop, sponsored by the Utah Pageant of the Arts, is for elementary and junior high school students. Cathy Fillmore. Provo, a Brigham Young Univer sity graduate, is instructing the students in various aspects of the theater. including impromptu acts trust exercises, dance movements, voice, mime. pantomime, stage movement and pantomime Guest teachers have been invited to instruct in their fields, including Mark Pulham, puppet master Nital McKenzie. BYU graduate, whowill perform in Carmen’ this fall at BYUand Polly Keister Dunn Ms. Dunn demonstrated dancing was “more fun than work,” a gh Sa dance routine from “West Side Story.’ She also instructed the youths about the audition process Imagination plays a vital part at the workshop transforminga curtain into a bridal veil or a nurse's mask, andchairsintoa taxi oran office, and students into spies, doctors, or whatever roles inspiration dic- ‘Not enough water pressure to take a shower’ tates. Students bring make-shift costumes and a few props from home, Nebo Heights Hook-Up Charges there NEPHI — The citywill haveto install special Young actors portray hospital scene. ‘How to Walk on Water’ Topic To Be Substantially Increased equipment to increase the war pressure at Nebo Heights subdivision Since the subdivisionis soclose to oneof the city’s water storage tanks, the subdivision is not receiving the waterpressureit needs. Somelots arereceiving only 17 poundsofpressure, which really isn't enough even to take a shower. Steve Ludlow, the city engineer said that thecity would need to install some pumpsto ensurethat resi dents of the subdivision get adequate pressure from the water lines The residents of the subdivision have been paying less for water hook-ups than city residents who build on a single lot in the city. The council decided that the subdivision residents will be required to meet someof the cost of the pumpinstallation since they would be the ones who directly benefited from that installation. Those residents have been paying one half the regular cost for a hook-up but they have also been responsible for opening and closing the trenches in which the waterpipeis laid. At council meeting the council decided that since the property ownersare the sole source for the impact which required the installation of the pumps they should be required to reimbursethecityfor that installation. Therefore, the city amended the hook-up fee schedule number seven, which applys to the subdivision. From now on subdivision residents will be required to pay a pressurized system impact fee of $150. Theresolutionstill allows subdivision residents to and imagination takes it from install pipe to their homes$50 cheaper than regular city residents are able to buya city hook-up. Since subdivisions arepart of a special impact theyall are allowed hook-upsat a special rate. Residents of the city are charged twodifferent fees depending on whether they choosetoinstall three. quarterinch or one-inch pipe. Thoseinstalling threequarterinch pipe paya $450 hook-up fee and thoseinstalling one-inch pipe pay a $525 hook-upfee Councilman Bob Garrett questioned whether the increase in fees being charged the subdivision home owners would compensate for the cost of the equipmentbeinginstalled since the small Swedish pumps being installed will onlylast the city 15 to 20 years before they need to be replaced Steve Ludlow, city engineer, said that it was true that the small pumpsdid wear out first; however, a big seven and one half horse power pumpwas also beinginstalled which wouldlast almostindefinitely Thac pamp was the expensive one, he told the coun- cil. The smaller pumpswill cost the city only $2,000 each If the city were to differentiate between the pipe size beinginstalled in the subdivision the wayit does in other areasofthe city a larger revenue might be realized However, the system needs to be pressurized as soon as possible and thatwill be to the advantage oi the city, the council decided, as the fire danger in thatareaofthecity is great with the system the way it is at present. About80 lots are severely affected by the low pressure. In fact, all but 15 of the lots are somewhat affected. There are 129 lots in the subdivision Of all the methods of learning, perhapsthe least tried but most effective is learning byfaith This will be discussed at Brigham Young Univer. sity’s first summer term forum assembly Tuesday by Dr. Steven C. Walker, associate professor of English at BYU. Hewill speak on the subject “How to Walk on Water (and other helpful academic hints).”’ The publicis invited to the 10 a.m. assemblyin the de Jong concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Music will be provided by Gayle Smith, cello, and Paul Pollei, piano. The talk will be braodcast live over KBYU-FM radio and repeated July 12 at 9 p.m. It will be telecast on KBYU-TV, Channel11, three times: that evening at 9 p.m.; July 8 at 2 p.m.; and July 12 at 8 p.m Dr. Walker observes that Mormonsare taught to seek learning, “even by study and also byfaith.” Howeverlightly they mayapply study to the process of learning, they apply evenless faith. He addsthat of all the methods of learning, perhapstheleasttried is learning byfaith. Crisis Line Seeks Help Utah County Crisis Line is seeking volunteers to donate three hours a week to keep Crisis Line operating 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. An open meeting for all those interested will be Thursday. July 9 from 7 p.m, until 9 p.m. at the Provo City Center, 300 W. CenterSt., downstairsi,, the Police Training Room Crisis Line servesasa listening and helping agency, aiding people with problems ranging from loneliness and depression to rape and suicide. To help volunteers become effective telephonespecialists, free training will be given. According to Robbin Holley, presidentof Crisjs Line, ‘‘Rightat this time, Crisis Line feels an acute shortage of volunteers becauseofall the volunteers who must be awayduring the summer. “That's why we are especially en STEVEN C. WALKER New Counselors Namedin LDSSunday School SALT LAKE CITY — Appointment of two new counselors in the General Presidency of the SundaySchool has been served as counselors since October 1979 All of the present and newly-released members of the General Sunday School announced by the First Presidency. presidency are members of the First Quorum of the Seventy Elder Robert D. Halesis the new first counselor and Elder James M. Paramore the newsecond counselor to Elder Hugh W. Pinnock, general president of the Sunday School. They succeed Elder Ronald E. Poelman and Elder Jack H. Goaslind Jr., who had Elder Hales and Elder Paramorewill also continuein their assignments as executive administrators for the Europe and Europe West areas, respectively,but will make their residence in Salt Lake City rather than in Frankfurt, Germany. couraging anyone - that means: college students, young marrieds, homemakers, working men and women, seniorcitizens, or anyoneelse to volunteer just three hours a week to help people in crisis. Your caring and concern will make avdifference.”’ Those who have questions about Crisis Line, or who cannot attend the open meeting on July 9 are encouraged to call Crisis Line at 375-5111 Weuse Kodak paper. Fora good look. 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