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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page W voi Provo Seniors can register for fall classes at the Eldred Center. Classes include Sit and Stay Fit, Sept. 1; Conversational Spanish, Sept. 1; Calligraphy, Sept. 2; Ballroom Dancing, Sept. 3; Advanced Oil Painting, Sept. 4; Handicrafts, Sept. 9; SewingLingerie, Sept. 10; Ceramics, Sept. 14; Square Dancing Sept. 14; China Dolls Class, Sept. 15; 55 Alive Driving, Sept. 16. Those registering on or before the first day of class will receive a discount on the class session price. All class participants must have a current membership card at the Eldred Center. Limited seating remains available for the following tours: Sunday, August 23, 1987 eon s i! 11 ii y Sundance Theater: Enjoy an evening of cultured entertainment and see the performance of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," on Sept. 3. Tour will depart at 6 p.m. from the Eldred Center. Little Denmark: Discover Scandinavia in Utah on Sept. 10. This one-da- y tour departs at 9:30 a.m. See Sanpete Valley which has Utah's best collection of 19th Cen- tury buildings. Visit historical Spring City, the only town in Utah on the National Historical Register, and get an inside perspective on Ephraim (Little Denmark), and view Manti Temple. Lunch in Spring City and dinner in Ephraim is included. II H u v fi it II Pony Express: Registration is now being taken for this three-da- v 2. Ride the Pony tour. Sept. Express Trail on Lewis Brothers Stage to see the famous Leman Caves, Great Basin National Park, Mt. Wheeler, Old Round House, Ghost Train, Eureka, 1879 Court house, Opera house, and more. Colorful Canyonlands: Sept. 14 is the registration deadline for the Bridge, Canyon de Chelly which is in the heart of the Navajo Reservation, Monument Valley, Moab, Canyonlands by night boat ride, Arches National Park and much more. Rax Restaurant (1230 N. State) invites all seniors to a special 30-O- "Colorful Canyonlands" five-da- y This area is the tour, Oct. setting for many Zane Grey novels and was headquarters for Butch Cassidy and other outlaw gangs of the old west. Some of the highlights include Bryce Canyon, Lake Powel and boat cruise to Rainbow 14-1- 8. birthday dinner Wednesday , tient treatment center for substance abusers. But it also has an extensive community education program aimed at preventing drug and alcohol abuse. A fairly new and very successful program is called the TEANS Module. A rwiA'ji Helping Hand According to Susan S. Asher, clinical director at the Gathering Place, research shows that in Utah, more teenagers begin to use drugs and alcohol during the sixth and seventh grade than any other grade. As a result of this statistic, the TEANS Module was developed. The TEANS program (Teaching Early Adolescents New Skills) is designed to teach young people how to successfully manage peer pressure and stress. Nation-wid- e studies show that not only substance abuse, but also pregnancy, cheating, suicide and jiher teenage problems are related io stress and peer pressure. Because of this, the TEANS program teaches students to deal with their problems, whatever they might be. Teams of volunteers teach the TEANS Module to sixth and seven grade students. The modules are taught on two consecutive days for one hour each day. The first day, the students learn how to identify and deal with stress, and the second day, they learn how to say "no" to peer pressure. Many people might not think that young adolescents feel much pressure, but according to Asher, an astounding number of them feel stress from school, family problems and deaths. The TEANS Mod- ule teaches these students that there is more than one alternative learning tech- nique, the volunteers ask the teens to identify a stressful situation in their own lives, and then to come up with at least 10 solutions. Volunteers also help the students to identify 10 ways to say "no" to peer pressure. One method that is especially successful is role playing. The play back of the tape is particularly helpfui in letting the students see how they can say and LaRella Boyden; is the information volunteers learn. Many of gram 2:30-3:3- 0 Aqua-Aerobi- 9-- 1 p.m. Senior 9 a.m. Advanced Oil Friday Painting with Steve, Quilting (daily); 11 a.m. Harmonica Band and Dancing; noon Seniors Over Sixty Luncheon; 4 p.m. Park City Theater Tour departs. at recess, Jimmy was thrown off his bicycle. pushed Julie off the monkey bars. And Tracey was hit in the head with a soccer ball. No doubt about r can be it, being a if That's why your child rough. that the the vol- Today third-grade- needs or wears glasses, you should know about Stanimals from Standard Optical. should call the United Way Volunteer Center. Red Cross needs volunteers to help organize and care for First Aid equipment. are fun eyewear with delightful characters will love. More importantly, Stanimals are lllduc Willi aiuiuy iiauiw aim 'jgSj s6ii7i II rnmp with Silnr Sunpr Shield M HMMMpMO Jl Stanimals needs volunteers willing to help with the State-wid- e Geriatric Olympics held in Bountiful on September 11. Crisis Line needs volunteers to lend a listening ear for three hours a week. Volunteers must commit to stay for six months. For more information, call the United Way Volunteer Center. stidiui icaiaiaiu icuoto, vviiu.ii mr-- i romt tho CnnA Hnncplcppnina SILOR Seal of Approval. And because Stanimals are part of our children's Plan, your child receives for one low price: Series 2020 Eye Exam One year s insurance against breakage Complete satisfaction guarantee And if the eye examination determines your child doesn't need glasses, we won't charge you for anything, including the examination. "no." Last year, over 5,000 students in Utah County participated in the TEANS program, Thursday Health Screening Clinic Recessed; 11 a.m. Stay Fit with Heidi, Bob and Merrill OrganGuitar; noon Seniors Over Sixty Luncheon; 1 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, Ballroom Dance Class with Mac; 3 p.m. Bowling at Regal Lanes. for Seniors; 3 p.m. p.m. Bowling at Regal Lanes. 11 a.m. Stay fit with Tuesday Heidi, music and dancing, Conversational Spanish with Callis; noon Seniors Over Sixty Luncheon; 8 All Sinp.m. Ballroom Dancing 50 Welcome! gles 11 a.m. Harmonica Wednesday Band and Dancing; Outreach worker; noon Seniors Over Sixty Luncheon; 12:15 p.m. Linda Rich Dance unteers have used the techniques that they teach in their own lives and with their friends and families. Anyone interested in volunteering with the TEANS program American Heart Association which was manned by 20 volunteers. Presently, the demand for the program is increasing, and volunteers are desperately needed. Anyone can be a TEANS volunteer. The volunteers are asked to do at least one TEANS Module per month, which is only two hours. One advantage to being a TEANS volunteer is that the schedule is very flexible. If a volunteer cannot help out that month, then they can wait until the next month. According to Asher, the greatest advantage to volunteering is the immediate reward. "The students respond quickly and are very appreciative." Another advantage to volunteering with the TEANS pro 5-- OW STANIMALS PASSED THE THIRD GRADE TEST. Care West Orem to any problem. As part of the Workshop; 2:30 p.m. Aqua Aerobics at Provo High (final session); 7 p.m. Rax Birthday Dinner (1230 North State). This week's schedule: 10 a.m. Golden K Monday Kiwanis Meeting; 11 a.m. Harmonica Band and Dancing; noon Seniors Over Sixty Luncheon; 2:30 p.m. Square Dancing with Doren From Standard Optical seeking volunteers It is a common saying that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This is the prevailing belief of the Utah County Council of Drug Abuse, otherwise known as the Gathering Place. The Gathering Place is an outpa- 5-- 7 p.m. Seniors receive a 20 percent discount and all those with an August birthday will be given a coupon for a free meal at a future date. Free ice cream and cake will be served to all. The "Linda Rich Dance Workshop" will entertain at the Eldred Center on Wednesday during the luncheon. Prime Time TEAMS clossos einS'sr uu sure your children's eyewear make the grade this year. With Stanimals from Standard Optical " . Make i 10 lbs of Whole GRAIN WHEAT!! with any $5 purchase GOOD EARTH Provo 161 West Center Orem 373-225- 226-304- 4 1455 South State 4 8 a.m. NATURAL FOODS The $95 kid's package includes Exam, Frames, Break Resistant Lenses and a One Year Guarantee. 6 p.m. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 384 W. Center, Provo Lr THE VOLUNTEERS HAVE RAISED ONE-HAL- F FUNDS. WILL YOUR HELP RAISE THE REST? 1 1 ( YES WE WILL! ft YES I WILL!" I n 1939. when Provo s population was 18,000, renovation project added on a to the Provo Library, which was originally constructed in 1907. and brought it up to standard to accommodate a city of that sie. That was The citizens of Provo, with all 48 vfafs a9the growth we have seen in our city since that time, have struggled with an inadequate public library for several decades. ) f 1 TLsWJ i V; - I rovo has become the second largest city in Utah and yet we have one of the smallest libraries of any city in the state. Our sister cities, Orem, Snringville and Spanish Pork, have each provided new, modern library facilities for their residents in recent years. Provo's old library is grossly inadequate to serve the residents of Provo today. It's time for a new library in Provo. I heartily support this motto. A i v WPA-sponsore- d 80-ye- i r; - Provo school children helped by donating their small change to the Provo Library Fund. With their unified support, it totaled almost $9,000. The participating children will have their names placed in the corner stone of the new library and a plaque will be placed in the Children's -- Paid for in part Reading Room which states, Disby the students of the Provo City School trict. 1986.- -" We children are still giving. Will you help us build the new library? We can't do it Li alone!" A Max J. Berryessa We need your pledge today Give learning room. Give to build Provo a new library. CONTRIBUTIONPLEDGE FORM "Give Learning Room" deductible Enclosed Is i : TIME IS RUNNING OUT my contribution of Name H Phone Address CALL IN YOUR Date CONTRIBUTION TODAY hereby pledge a contribution of which I will pay as follows: . H Monthly Quarterly I City State I ! Zip Maii to: PROVO CITY LIBRARY CAMPAIGN P.O. Box 1849, Provo, UT 84603 il Other Make checks payable to PROVO CITY LIBRARY CAMPAIGN CALL IN YOUR PLEDGE: I $ 374-DOOE- C |