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Show Thursday, March 22, 1979 4 Page 17 rmg Quarter Registration Underway At Art Center dm iur Donne vuiur painnim as wen Registration for Spring quarter classes is now underway at the Kimball Art Center. April 2nd marks the beginning of spring quarter classes which will run through June 2nd. And this quarter, many new classes are being offered for children and adults alike. For adults, in the area of drawing and painting, Edith Roberson will teach portrait painting; Robert Barrettt is offering figure drawing and painting; and Marianne Cone will instruct water- coior paininiK as drawing for the reluctant adult. A new area, theatre, has Ixvn added, under the director of Park City resident Don Gomes, who will be offering of-fering a beginning act ing. improvisation class. The music offerings have been expanded too. with beginning harmonica being taught by Salt Laker Bob Holman. Don Gomes will be at his guitar for instruction in beginning, continuing and advanc."' "uiar lessons. Yoga will be continued for adults too, with Bonnie Calmes instructing. Some new faces will be in the ceramics studio, with Salt Lake ceramist Ellen Gibson teaching beginning ceramics. She ll be here as a guest artist this quarter. In addition. Judy Summer is offering clay sculpture and Art Center Director David Fernandez will be instructing instruct-ing advanced ceramics. The fiber department has greatly expanded this spring with several new classes forming. Beginning with techniques of rug weaving, Peggy Parker instructing, in-structing, other classes include in-clude off-loom weaving with Kathy KanKainen, four-harness four-harness loom weaving and spinning wool and dyeing with Sharon Alderman, Alder-man, as well as Batik with Holly Rom. Continuing photography Palasvirts wil BlackWhite with Lisa go on in the darkroom for students with previous darkroom experience. ex-perience. And once again, a desert photography and backpacking trip led by U of t"s John Telford is slated for May 25-28 to southern Utah. For children there are many new classes available. Kids 'n Clay for Elementary School will be led by Bob Duffer. Don Gomes is teaching continuing guitar for Middle School, as well as Stage Door Dramatics tor both elementary as well as middle school. Pat Smith is teaching a drawing class for young people that is limited to middle and high school children. A class in basic design will be led by Holly Rom. and Peggy Parker is planning a class for elementary elemen-tary school children in free form weaving. Park City photographer Jean Pierre Najar is offering beginning blackwhite photography for middle school children only, and finally Marianne Cone will instruct a class in making things for elementary elemen-tary and middle school children. For information on classes, contact the Kimball Art Center at (4!I-IWH2 Fletcher And Larsen Head Cancer Drive Counseling Clinic Coming To Town County Adopts District Lines Park City soon will have its first private conseling clinic if Family and Group Therapy Institute, a Salt Lake City counseling service, ser-vice, realizes plans to establish es-tablish a local office this May. Mary Lee Christensen, a counselor at the Salt Lake City clinic, will start a private practice here and will be the instructor for a Park City adult community education class titled "Stages of Divorce and Creative Recovery." "The class is designed to help those that have experienced ex-perienced divorce to achieve stability in their new situation," situa-tion," says Christensen. "We will also explore such legal issues as joint custody (of children)." The class is scheduled to be taught at the Park High media center in eight once-a-week sessions starting May 4 and 5. Students can choosi either of two session days: Friday nights from 5:30-7:00 or Saturday mornings 10:00-11:30. 10:00-11:30. Registration forms for the class will be mailed to parents of Park City school children. Completed forms should be mailed to the Park City School Board office or to Nan McPolin, P.O. Box 720. Registration can also be made in person at the Park City Chamber of Commerce or at the Park City School Board office. The registration registra-tion deadline is May 1. The Summit County Commission Com-mission adopted tentative voter district lines for the newly enlarged Park City school district at Tuesday's meeting. Park City School Superintendent Superin-tendent Richard Goodworth suggested to the commission the adapted voter precinct lines which divide the district dis-trict into five approximatf'v equally populated areas. The commissioners have the option of redrawing the voter district lines should updated census figures warrant such action before the 1980 election. The five school district voter precincts are divided as follows: Precinct No. 1 -South end of town to 6th street on west side, then from Main to Deer Valley Rd. Precinct No. 2 From 6th Street down to 15th Street. Precinct No. 3 Park Meadows. Holiday Ranch, Thaynes Canyon and Prospector Pros-pector Square areas. Precinct No. 4 The area from Old Ranch Road north to Kimball Jet., inclusive, such as Park West. Highland Estates, Silver Creek and Kimball Jet. Precinct No. 5 Those sections sec-tions between Kimball Jet. and the Salt Lake County line, including Sunrise Hills, Pinebrook, Hidden Cove. Hidden Haven and Summit Park. Architectural Illustration .1 :if ni-J. Cluff & Kompany, Architectural Presentation specialists for over 1 5 years. Our techniques range from full color illustrations to pen and ink. We also provide brochures displays -logos Cluff & Kompany 1 160 South StateSuite 200 Orem, Utah 225-4 705 Peggy Fletcher and Janet Larsen have been named co-chairmen co-chairmen id the Sum mil West American Cancer Society's l int's lHVti tund raising Cancer Cruade slated to begin April I The American Cancer Society, while working to prevent and treat cancer, does not forget those in dividuals who alreadv have the disease. The Society provides services ranging from equipment loans and transportation to social work assistance and home nursing care Everything is carefully coordinated with other community services Our rehabilitaton programs use cured cancer patients In guide others over the rough spots they negotiated suc-cessfulU suc-cessfulU The Reach To Recovery Program lot-women lot-women recovering I mm breast surgery, the International Inter-national Association ol Laryngectomies lor patients learning to speak again, and the Ostomy Program, helping those who have had to restructure body habits are examples This ear oar special b. message is ) ou can protect yourself at!;1.'"-, cancer by what you to don't do " 1 on t smoke cigai '-. I )on t oversiin . Do breast .el! wnnina;'. . I )o get a Pap TeM . I o have a eompirit checkup: Do have an oral exam The seven cancer vv im. signals are: I. Change in bo we! bladder habits 2 A sore that d"t-s heal :i I'nusual bleeding discharge. 4 Thickening or 1 1 ; i ; t breast or elsewhere .". Indigestion or dithe-i m swallow ing. II. Obvious change in v or mole. T. Nagging cough or ho..-r ness. II ou have aire;:'! v Inbutcd. you hac thanks It ou hatia please give what wim because our goal is goal - world free of cane t THE LODESTAR, Pork City's Complete Visitors' Guide, is searching for a non-published black and white vertical summer photograph for the cover of its 1979 edition. If you have an outstanding photo contact Tina Moench at The Newspaper, Before March 20. 649-9592. After the last run. make tracks for the. . H, M k. mini. in iv D.irN (7.K. ;''s, iVrr S.'i-l ps-h... t , ) ' Happy Hour 4-6pm Sijt up l'f lrK) Mllljs r)() 136 Heber Across from Utah Coal & Lumbpi 649-9939 I , il iiulLA J II twJXli vJjLL 649-9592 I Full Service Printing & Graphics Jj Convention Material Announcements eBusiness Forms eBusiness Cards ft Form Letters ft Rate Cards Invitations ftBrochures ftStationery ftEnvelopes ft Programs ftPosters ftMenus ft Flyers 1 j ng : i-:ir i-:ir t . ir |