Broadcaster Press 03 July 1, 2014 www.broadcasteronline.com 1101 Announcements Events KOMSTAD COVENANT Church, Rural Beresford and Centerville, SD: Matt Styles, Pastor. 18 miles north on University Road. Phone 563-2402. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m. NMM is ‘Celebrating the Saxes’ PLEASANT VALLEY Lutheran Church, Rural Vermillion: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Holy Communion First Sunday of every month. All welcome. PROVIDENCE REFORMED Church, 830 Madison: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. “We Welcome You To Historic Protestant Worship And Fellowship.” St Paul Lutheran Church, 31903 475th Ave, Elk Point, SD 57025, Sunday Service 10:30 am, Pastor David Bentz. ST. AGNES Church, 416 Walker St., Fr. John Fischer: St. Agnes Church and Parish Office, tele. 624-4478. St. Agnes Rectory, 505 Catalina, tele. 624-1995. Mass schedule: 5 p.m. Saturday, 8:00 a.m. and 10:30a.m. Sunday, Weekday Masses – consult weekly bulletin; Sacrament of Penance, Saturday 4-4:45p.m. ST. PAUL?S Episcopal Church, corner of Main and Linden. Sunday: nursery available. 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m. coffee hour. Call 624-3379 for more info. Sunday evening Experience at ONE HOUR is comprised of two primary elements: powerful worship and a life-changing message. Worship at ONE HOUR is led by a talented live band in a style that is consistent with todays culture and a relevant teaching message from LifeChurch.tv?s senior pastor, Craig Groeschel, via video broadcast. The worship is intense and the teaching is challenging but the environment will be relaxed and casual. ONE HOUR on the USD Campus at the MUC, 6:30pm Sundays! www.one-hour.org The Luther Center at USD: Life at the corner of campus and faith. Located at Cherry & Plum Streets, Vermillion. We worship weekly on Wednesday evenings at 8:30pm and host service and fellowship events throughout the year. Visit us online at www.luthercenter.org or find us on facebook! The United Church of Christ Congregational, Highway 12 Newcastle, NE. Worship: 7:00 p.m. Saturday. Pastor Gary Kimm. Come join us! The Vermillion First United Methodist Church, a welcome place reaching out to all God's people. Located at 16 N. Dakota St. Adult Sunday School 9am; Sunday Worship 10:25am; Children?s Church after Children?s Sermon (PreK-5). Welcome Table-serving free meal Mondays 5:30-7pm. Youth Group with Meal (Gr. 6-8) Wednesdays 5:30-7pm. High School Youth Group 7pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7pm. Praise Band rehearsal 8pm. Friday Morning Book Study and Breakfast 6:45am. Call (605)624-2179 for more info. Pastor Rick Pittenger. Trinity Lutheran Church, 816 E Clark ST, Vermillion Worship Times: Wednesday evening: 6:15 PM and Sunday morning: 10:00 AM Radio broadcast: Sunday morning at 10 AM on KVTK Radio, AM 1570 Holy Communion celebrated monthly. Pastor Trisha Boese and Intern Pastor Jason Clifton www.trinityvermillion.org Facebook: Trinity Lutheran Vermillion, SD (605)624-4442. Unitarian Universalist "The Uncommon Denomination." Services are the first and third Sunday of each month at 7 p.m. in the basement of the United Church of Christ, 226 E. Main. Child care services and refreshments provided. All welcome. Info: www.unitarianvermillion.blogspot.com By Travis Gulbrandson travis.gulbrandson@plaintalk.net The National Music Museum (NMM) is “Celebrating the Saxes” through Sept. 2 – not just the instruments, but the men who created them. Twenty-eight instruments from the museum’s permanent collection have been gathered to highlight the work of the Sax family, Adolphe Sax (who invented the saxophone), his father Charles-Joseph and his son Adolphe Eduard. Deborah Check Reeves, curator of education and woodwinds at the NMM, said the exhibit was put on display in part because 2014 marks the 200th anniversaries of Adolphe Sax’s birth, as well as the invention of the valve for brass instruments. “There are instruments that each one of the family members made,” she said. “We’re kind of tracing a musical dynasty … and just how many different things this one guy came up with. “We all know the saxophone, but we just don’t think about the other output,” she said. In addition to the saxophone, Adolphe Sax created many other instruments, including the saxhorn, the saxotromba and a trombone and trumpet with six independent valves. “Those six-valve instruments are crazy,” Check Reeves said. “It’s a neat idea, but (difficult) in practical use. The instruments are heavy, they’re awkward, they didn’t really survive, but for a while they were pretty popular.” The exhibit also helps to illustrate the evolution of the saxophone. “Even when you look at the saxophones, you can see that although it’s basically the same instrument that we play today … there are some pretty essential differences,” Check Reeves said. “Adolphe Sax saxophones had two octave keys that were not automatic, but by the time his son was making them, his son had already adopted an automatic octave key.” Some of Sax’s creations may have been designed with an eye toward portability not seen in some other instruments, Check Reeves said. “I could see it being used as a substitute for some of these other instruments, like the bassoon,” she said. “Even if you could (march with it) you’d never hear it outside. But with the saxophone, you could hear it, so I really think that it was popular to fill in some of those missing parts.” Although it took decades for the saxophone to be accepted as a legitimate instrument in the United States, Check Reeves said Sax’s instruments did quite well in Europe. “Sax had received contracts from the French government to make These are among the instruments now on display as part of the “Celebrating the Saxes” exhibit at the National Music Museum. The exhibit runs through Sept. 2. (Photo by Tony Jones) some of these new instruments just for the French army bands, and he got a real boost from that, obviously. It was almost like he had exclusive design rights to some of these instruments,” she said. Creative success didn’t necessarily translate to financial success, however. “Sax himself was born in Belgium, and the fact that he was Belgian didn’t sit well with a lot of the other actual French manufacturers … so he Samantha Smith COSMETOLOGIST Hair • Waxing • Nails SIR Th e tylists S FAMILY SALON 605.624.8286 • 102 E CHERRY ST. • VERMILLION Buying, Selling or Renting connect with area landlords, renters, home buyers and home sellers with the Broadcaster classifieds! 201 W Cherry Vermillion 624-4429 FOR SALE: was always in and out of court for most of his professional life, and actually went bankrupt several different times,” Check Reeves said. Even though all the pieces in the exhibit are in the permanent collection of the NMM, they are not always on display. “That’s what I think is so cool about these temporary exhibits, is that we can get some of the stuff that isn’t normally out and take a good look at it,” Check PRECISION PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Quality Workmanship, Reasonable Rates Since 1983 CLINT TUCKER • 624-4621 A17407 Men’s & Women’s Summer Footwear On Sale in a Variety of Styles! Boston 3rd • Yankton • to Boots Shoes 665-9092 312 W. Allen Digital Computer Organ Church or Theatre Full pedalboard, one speaker, like new. From your Friends at Stock Realty & Auction! Phone early evenings: 605-624-6866 Reeves said. She added that she hopes those who come visit will come away with an appreciation of the innovations made by the Sax family, as well as the importance of music as a means of expression. “We see so many different ways that have been developed to produce music, and that’s what I find continually amazing,” she said. “As long as I’ve been in the music business, I’m constantly reminded about how cool that is.” For any & all of your Real Estate needs Buying or Selling!! Stock photo - may differ from actual item Caregiver/personal assist. Will provide care for you in your home, take to appointments, run errands. Will do housekeeping. If you or your loved one needs support to remain independent in your own home I can help. Call 677-8036 Volunteer Director(s) Needed The Vermillion Food Pantry (VFP) Board of Directors is seeking an individual or two person team committed to the future direction of the Food Pantry. This is a volunteer position that involves an average of 10-15 hours per week. Seeking detail oriented individuals with strong organizational skills. The food pantry has an organizational structure that includes teams and team captains that are responsible for the various aspects of the day to day Pantry operation. The Director(s) are also the community link between the board, volunteer network and organizations providing support for the Pantry. IN 2013, THE FOOD PANTRY SERVED OVER 5,000 PERSONS IN THE VERMILLION AREA. INTERESTED PARTIES, PLEASE CONTACT THE VERMILLION FOOD PANTRY BY E-MAIL: VERMILLIONFOODPANTRY@GMAIL.COM OR CALL KEITH JOY AT 605 677 8301 Amy Wallace Dodge City, KS 620-253-4727 Ashley Kaiser St. Edward, NE 308-750-1630 Bryan Knox Wausa, NE 402-305-4870 Deb Slingsby Arcadia, NE 308-870-2740 Don Kaiser Spalding, NE 308-750-2785 Doug Storm Albion, NE 402-741-0477 Jim Stock Columbus NE 402-920-0604 John Erck Mitchell, SD 605-999-7923 John Buhl Genoa, NE 402-649-3750 John Schoepf Columbus, NE 402-276-1467 John Sorensen St. Edward, NE 402-649-9634 John Stock Humphrey, NE 402-920-3180 John Waterbury O’Neill, NE 402-394-7160 Kevin Laska St. Edward, NE 402-750-3197 Kevin Barnett Oakley, KS 785-443-1722 Mark Stock St. Edward, NE 402-276-2077 Mo Hunsberger Broken Bow, NE 308-870-1406 Molly Oliver Colby, KS 785-462-5203 Pam Phillips Columbus, NE 402-562-3422 Rex Mahoney Albion, NE 402-649-1816 Ron Stock St. Edward, NE 402-649-3705 Rusty Tooley Dodge City, KS 620-338-0682 Toni Waterbury O’Neill, NE 402-394-7160 Wayne Boilsen Albion, NE 402-608-0042 Wayne Slingsby Arcadia, NE 308-870-1594