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Show Volume XII THE Issue X OGDEN VALLEY NEWS Page 11 June 15, 2005 Course Offers Instruction on State of the Art Recording Software Weber State University’ s Continuing Education program is offering two workshops on using Pro Tools software by Digidesign, the premiere audio recording and editing software too Two sessions of Pro Tools 101 will be taught by adjunct professor Mark Maxson. WSU is a Digidesign sponsored school, the only one of its kind in Utah. The first offering will run June 20 - 24 from 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. daily. The deadline to register for this class is June 17. A second session will be offered July 28 30 from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The registration deadline for this section is July 26. Each session costs $375 per person and will be held in room 322 of the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts on WSU’s Ogden campus. Maxson says the class is accessible for anyone with basic computer skills. HEROES cont. from page 5 The Huntsville Parade is always a treat for visitors to the 4th of July celebration. This year will continue with the tradition of old time tractors, family reunion floats, vintage cars, horseback riders, etc. A special section has been set up for people that would like to get “soaked” by the county fire department as they drive by with their lights and occasional sirens. Hill Air Force Base pilots will again fly over with jet fighters! Don’t forget an inspirational flag raising performed by our local boy scouts and a patriotic message. Get ready to “hiss” and “boo” at the town’s melodrama Monday evening. The melodrama will also be performed on Saturday evening for those who cannot be there on Monday. Huntsville is famous for its delicious “Breakfast in the Park” and Lunch in the Park.” The pancake breakfast is filling and a gourmet delight. Juicy hamburgers adorn the lunch menu. And... what about dinner? Why not? The town will be selling traditional and All-American hot dogs, chips, and drinks in the evening. Don’t forget the 10K, SK, and one mile run in the morning. There will be game booths throughut the day. Vendors will also have booths for specialty foods, crafts, and services. The athletic can signup for the three-man basketball tournament or The workshop will offer insights into system capabilities, introduction to the software and its navigation, and techniques for recording, editing, importing and managing audio files. will also learn about loop recording, using fades, basic mixing, and AudioSuite plug-ins. Maxson has been an adjunct music faculty member at WSU since 1992, and full-time professional staff since 2000. He has designed and Technology course—currently in its seventh year. He is a graduate of WSU and an alumnus of the Berklee College of Music. more information about the workshops, or to register, visit Or contact Laurie Culbertson, Continuin; Education specialist, at (801) 626-6516 or <Iculbertson@weber.edu> A big hit oe the local Plaeround gang, Smokey the Paes maded an Veppenr ‘ance at the Eden Park on June 4, reminding kids and parents alike, that only you can prevent forest fires! the volleyball tournament. Don’t’ forget the awesome auction. Here is an opportunity to bid on great merchandise and walk away with the world’s greatest deals. This year we have wonderful auction items, but you had better be quick with your bid before someone else takes your VIP Jazz tickets, or one-hour massage session! This year’s auctioneer is Becky Redding. All proceeds benefit the Huntsville Town Park. Other auction items include airplanes rides; box suite at Stinger game for 14 people; Dinner at Gray Cliff Lodge; ski jacket and pants; quilts; overnight stays at Alaskan Inn, Wright’s GetAway Lodge, Wolf Creek condo, and Moose Hollow condo; gift certificate from Cozy’s Salon; telescope and enlarger, $100 worth of LaCrosse gear; and lots, lots more. Dancing? Come and enjoy the outdoor dancing and entertainment during the afternoon and evening. It will be lots of fun and all age groups will have a great time. H ille is luck to! | f Zion’s Bank for a great fireworks show each year. The show is always a crowd-pleaser. This year we will have a slightly bigger show. There is nothing better than ending the day with a tremendous fireworks show hil i d listening to patriotic songs in the background, We will see you at the park on Monday, July 4. Come join us in “Honoring Huntsville’s Heroes.” PINEVIEW REAL SW (PZ L3Le =<** ESTATE Huntsville’s July 4 Celebration Event Schedule & Contacts 6:00 a.m. Wake up call — Rod Layton 745-3031 7:00 a.m. Breakfast in the park-Kent Wangsgard 479-8780 7:00 a.m. 10K and 5K races-Colleen Burton 745-2319 745-3838 8:00 a.m. Flag raising ceremony 9:50 a.m. Fly-over 10:00 a.m. Parade 10:15 a.m. Ticket booth sales-Stoker Sisters 11:00 a.m. Patriotic Program -Chris Stevenson/Dave Jenkins 745-6202 745-1280 745-0945 Parade announcer-Rock 11:00 a.m. Vendors 11:00 a.m. Games Larel Parkinson Jim Truett Richard & Regen Sorensen Harper Chris Stevenson Roger StitMiddleton Ward 745-1234 745-3721 745-2345 745-4012 11:00 a.m. Lunch in the Park-Mike Engstrom 1:00 p.m. Auction-Chad McKay/Bill W. 745-3434/3047 2:00 p.m. Three-man basketball Christ Stevenson 745-2345 5:00 p.m. Volleyball tournament Wes Welch 745-0538 6:30 p.m. Melodrama Paul Birkbeck (writer) Pat Songer/Chris Bair 745-0562 745-3826/1141 8:00 p.m. DJ Music and dancing 10:00 p.m. Fireworks-Alan Clapperton Get 18 Premium 745-2664 Steve Songer 745-3826 745-0216 Movie Channels! BUILDING LO For more area information and property listings log on to: www.snowbasinareaspecialist.com |
