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Show THE SENTINEL 17.J. police arrest juveniles, clearn residential jT - 2700 W. police. were taken from a construction site near 8400 S. - fa Cm n Mwrtify ttis bust? If m, b mm ky driNiii r caSag tady mm, td 2S5-35S- 8 tbt first ww to lit tt affici at 125 W. Ctiter KUvah mi gift jot $5. H this is yMr tH m ati Ml fht yM the gMuy. RartM nr MMTt tf SMiy Mt tbt first tf Mitral cafes to etotctij list vert's pictort. Tbt imm, MltcatHatl252W.MtlS. idcttrf) til for St Joseph's spftssors students short-ter- m acMnJiag to Matrt, to assist people who feel a need for training but are not quite sure how or where to And it." Seminars offer training Srsday brtikf ast St. Joseph the Worker Parish is sponsoring a A local hospital wan- up on their skills as "so are Parish Breakfast employers Sunted to upgrade the managers, secretaries or coming to us for help in Jan. 18. Breakfast day, management skills of its parents," says Claire providing stimulating will be served from 9 a.m. executives. Jacob Turner, director of workshops and a suitable to noon. - Several companies were anxious to improve their technical writing capabilities. A group of parents were looking for ways to enhance their parental roles. The solution in each case was found at the InConferences and stitutes Department at the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education. First started in the s, Conferences and Institutes has grown from a small local operation, which offered only a few seminars into a regional educational service with wide offerings and plans for expansion. "Many people think they have to return to school part time to brush mid-1950- InConferences and stitutes. "Consequently, many decide against doing anything because of the time involved. We want to acquaint people with the services we offer inthrough short-tertensive adult programs conducted by professional educators." Current' programming includes supervisory conferences, training business snail management training, leadership community assistance for public officials, continuing liberal education conferences, and and guid- ance. are who "People better becoming educated won't simply working any accept situation," Turner notes, TJobstor's Dents vara The HSMlntolthr. SuMMtAftilablc-MSi- zts idvale - Riverton 7951 S. Stole 12768 S. 1700 255-356- 254-392- 1 W. 1 location where their employes can learn innovative ways to better handle their jobs. "For example, there is a growing interest in the use of computers, but where can a person with little or no business experience get computer training?" she asks. Conferences and Institutes now offers three workshops on computers, one for the novice, a second which deals with the computer in small businesses and a third which shows how a com' puter can be used in the home. "The University should be a training ground for persons who don't always have the time or desire to return to school and complete a degree," Turner says. "We serve both the traditional student who attends school for four or more years and the local community." Under Turner's direction, nearly 20 new workshops have been initiated, and more are planned. The list includes in stress offerings people management, reading, parenting, finance, statistics for the layman, and drug and alcohol behavior. "The university is a resource of educational opportunity just waiting to be more widely tapped by the public," Turner says. "Our office is here y and took $750 box of tools tool th and a from locked side boxes on The public is invited to come and be treated to excellent home cooking compliments of the male chefs. The church hall is located at 7405 S. Redwood Road. . Your choice of 2 Schools a company truck. Over $600 worth of wood studs and plywood interest-earnin- g . checking plans. Advantage NOW Receive these 10 special benefits at no if you keep a $1,000 minimum checking balance or $2,000 minimum savings balance. 5V4 per annum interest on your funds. VISA credit card, with no annual fee. VISA Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). Check Protection Plus (our check guar- cost PIKES GOOD JAN. Riverside Elementary a Mother planning Daughter Night Jan. 15, with entertainment being furnished by a local high school. Special treat of the evening will be banana splits. Earlier that same day will be a is wor-Valle- Police also report that a man and his wife were 5100 W. arrested by sheriffs . An estimated $160 wordeputies on a warrant , th of drugs were taken issued by West Jordan when burglars broke into for aggravated a store at 1700 W. 7800 S. City burglary and attempted Entry was apparently made by kicking in a burglary. West Jordan Cpl. Mike glass door. Damages Mitchell said that Shane totaled $200. A tool box and tools and and Kathy Bridwell, 5045 were a CB radio antennea, Steel Street, arrested for allegedly estimated value $340 burglarizing the Alpha were taken from a truck Beta Pharmacy and at- parked inside a locked tempting to burglarize compound near 9500 S. the Grand Central Phar- 5200 W. macy recently. Two other Eighty empty pop botarrests in the case are tles were taken from the basement of a Kentucky pending. During the past week. Dr. residence. West A $150 bicycle was Jordan police arrested six people in- taken from Smith's Food cluding four juveniles King parking lot while its and two adults. Both young owner shopped. adults were picked up in Burglars removed the separate incidents for battery from a car driving under the in- -, parked near 7800 S. 1600 alcohol. W. Owner reported a $50 of fluence Juvenile arrests were made for possession of a controlled substance, Ycstfc orpszatjess fc&l residential burglary (2), fireside nSaidy WanK and curfew violation, possession of tobacco and . A fireside for youth of a controlled substance, orgaizations will be held intoxication, and failure Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. in the to obey the command of a Sandy Fourteenth Ward. Mr and Mrs Kevin police officer. Burglars broke into a O'Dell will speak to the vehicle parked at a young men and women, residence near 7600 S. and young adults. v 0v with a program following at 7:30. break-in- s The arrest of two West City juveniles is expected to clear up at' least three residential burglaries in the West Jordan area, according to antee card). Free personalized and numbered checks. Automatic transfer from savings for overdraft coverage (optional). access to HandiBank, our automated teller. Special Timeway loan discount. g Check (optional). Combined statement including savings, checking and credit accounts. 24-ho- Thursday, January 15. 19S1 ease School Community Coun- cil meeting at 2:30 p.m. Representatives from all of the major areas of the school will gather to discuss any areas of concern. As an aside, Principal John Wharton stated that it was really fun serving stew on paper plates to the students in the dark recent the during blackout. Fortunately, the cafeteria does not have carpeting. On Jan. 9, students at Westland Elementary were treated to a visit by a Ted, Ranger blues With and students teachers back to school after a long Christmas vacation, special activities are once again being planned to ease the winter blues. Westvale Elementary is planning a Daddy Dinner Jan. 22 for all first graders. Dinner will be served at 7 p m. followed by a program by the youngsters. Terra Linda is likewise planning a Father and Son Dinner for all five Yellowstone Park grades on Jan. 15. Dinner Naturalist ranger. will be served at 6:15, Another visitor to the will be Officer Martin Fairbanks on Jan. 20. Fairbanks is the new West Jordan Juvenile officer. On Friday, Jan. 23, the students will participate in the Young Audience Program sponsored jointly by the Jordan School District and the Utah Symphony. Featured instruments will be the cello, piano, Two and clarinet. programs will be offered that Friday: the first at 9 a.m. and the next at 9:45 a.m. Majestic Elementary is participating in an art exchange with elemenin students tary Ushimado, Japan. The school recently received artwork from kindergarten students in Japan, and is now busy with kindergarten Majestic students to have artwork to exchange. More information on displays of the made will be art available in the near future. school UTAH ACADEMY OF GYMNASTICS 65C0 South 4C0 West -26- 1-C071 NEW SESSION BZCDf 8 IAN.S r 7 nuniniuM cuKPioKsam won CLASS III CLASS III (Beginning) HlPloc. I960. 1961 )8 HI Pkx 1979.60. 81 CLASS I (advanced) HIPIocal977.7B.79 1980 Wa aflat lacraa H ri Hanoi oj wall BymHn m Caaioatiriva TraJalaf 9fmm KECI3TE3 NOW NEW STUDENTS Bring this ad and receive $5.00 of! Regular class price TUfTTOTS Classes year olds Basic Movement Kinesthetic Awareness thru Gymnastic Activities Pre-Scho- For ;pEScn!?Ti:: (uauMNcmrracoirrMi) In AmI Wtl Handle HI EXPIRES JAN. 31, Wtl j 5Va count number remains the same. Or you may choose to continue regular checking. If you prefer our regular checking, First Security will continue to offer no cost checking with minimum daily balance of $300. No action is required by pres- ent customers who prefer this service. Checking is better at First Security. Come in and sign up for the checking plan that best fits your need. Expect the best in checking and get it at loyton Hill Moll, CSSaTINH.. 1756 South Mqin, 292 0551 8 SALT LAKE. 2 1st So. ft 23rd Eost, A 17th So. 9th E., 8 20th E. 1 39th So. SAKDY, 10600 So. A 13th E., WEST JORDAN. 27th W. A 78th So.. 4 MANSER. 3765 South 27th West. 0 TC3ELE, 250 Worth Moin, 766-347- LAYTCM, 7 4&7-101- access to HandiBank, our auto- mated teller. The convenience of over 150 First 571-979- 4 7 969-149- 882-355- 1111 Check Protection Plus. 24-Ho- ur 272-529- "camtMT per annum interest on checking Bank Card. t 484-878- 2 561-421- on-Checki- ng funds. Free VISA Banking Card andor Handi- LOCATIONS SIKWH STMCS MCOMOMTtl Security offices. 3-- 4 you are already a First Security checking customer, the interest bearing checking service of your choice is available by signing a simple authorization form at any First Security office. Your checking ac- NOW Receive these services at no cost when you maintain a $500 checking balance. Interest ol If safe-keepin- :auy c::v; ca tqausfeqqed Page 7 Each individual affiliate of the First Security Corporation is a member ol the F.D I.C. Each individual depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by the F D.I C. |