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Show 1 j, 'ft IB Thursday, Jan. WIST VALLEY VIEW Program On Decor Scheduled MAGNA program Only one has been scheduled at the Magna Library this month, with Jan. 20 being the date for a presentation on home decoration The activity will begin at 10 a m , featuring an interior decorator from a noted Salt Lake furniture gallery presenting slides and personalized instruction. The program is being by Womans Day magazine. Harrison Named In Bishopric GRANGER. SELECTION . . . Going over potential operettas for use in community education class for gifted and talented students are Janet Thorpe, Cathy Stringham. . . Bill Van Ry and Jamee Jensen look through spyglass, apparently to see "The Missing Parts of Speech," an operetta being considered as part of Granite district class for gifted, talented students. CLASS By . Community Schools eight to 10 weeks. Fees range from $8 to $25. Adults who have not completed high school are admitted free to - Gifted, Talented Program Eyed GRANITE PARK. A new program emphasizing the needs of gifted and talented students will be among offerings PAINTS On Sale At B (WtOK'ft BUILDERS 968-212- MART 1 3SSS W. 3500 So. available through Granite Community Schools when the new term starts in January. Registration, which began Dec. 2, will resume at all community education centers on Monday and continue through Jan. 8 from 4 to 8 p.m. Classes begin the week of Jan. 12. include a Evergreen junior astronomy tonwood creative approx- imately 10 percent, according to Dr. Patricia Gurr. Classes to be offered high, at Cot- elementary, and writing magic at Jackling New Course - crosscountry skiing, avalan- standard first aid and students will be cer- Community tified by the American Red Cross. In addition, CPR School, beginning Jan. 13. Emergency home first aid care and safety will be instructed by Bob Barnett on Tuesdays for nine weeks. The class will run from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The $17 cost will cover books and supplies. A family rate will be $20, the only added cost being for individual supplies. The suggested age is 12 years and older. The course is based on resus- citation) will be taught. The instruction will cover cuts, burns, fractures and emergency childbirth. One class will be taught by Dave Pingree, a deputy fire marshal for the State of Utah. He will be discussing what to do should a fire break out, but the emphasis will be how to avoid fire breaking out. The classes will be held at Granger high. Further information may be obtained by calling Paul Hansen at He will be at that number beginning Monday. A more simplified course in first aid will be 969-575- offered at Jackling Community school, 3760 So. 4610 West, beginning Jan. 19. The American Red Cross multi-medi- a course will continue for four weeks, two hours per night on Mondays. The family-oriente- d class will cost $10 per person. Interested persons may contact Betty Bowne at 966-509- beginning Jan. Open a ding and Challenging Your Gifted Child. The program for the gifted will get under way on Jan. 19. Further information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Gurr at In addition, more than 25 new classes will be oSchool program. Downhill and GRANGER. A new course will be offered at Granger graduation. Brochures ffered through the regular Community Home First Aid Care Is Offered More than 1,000 courses are being offered for anyone interested in acquiring new skills, improving old talents, finishing high school or simply having fun, a spokesman for the program said. New this term is the program for students who have been identified as gifted and talented. Brochures are being prepared that will be distributed right after school resumes in January to the students drama course being taught at school and a course in operettas at Eisenhower. In addition, a class will be offered at each center for parents. It is Understan- entitled earn credit toward 5. Also new is a seminar on dreams and dreaming, spring gardening and a class on eliminating behavior. For the children, Jackling class will on offer a dinosaurs. Clogging, a now popular American ethnic dance, will be offered to all ages and families at the Alternative school. Mexican cooking is on the agenda at Granite Park and an eight-wee- k course in vegetarian gourmet cooking will be taught at Cottonwood elementary Wednesdays. on terior painting and Other classes that may prove interesting are coping with depression, community band, in- minor repairs, sewing designer jeans, a ski tune-uclass and small appliance repair. Most classes are held one or two hours per evening on a weekly basis and last from p specific are being mailed to persons residing within tion districts the boun- daries. Interested persons are encouraged to being register early for classes by mail because popular classes often are full by the first night, Dr. Gurr stressed. Early che survival, winter camping and sports are a few of the winter-relate- d classes available. Business classes new at Evergreen include accounting survival for the small businessman, income tax preparation and youth leadership. class with schedules listing course informa- registration forms are included in the district brochure and should be mailed at least one week before the class is scheduled to begin. Further information about the programs may be obtained by calling individual schools or by contacting Karen Brekke, 268-822- Band To Perform At Center MIDVALE. concert A Utahs featuring Deseret Band String Jan. 16 at the Copperview Com- will be held here munity Center, 8446 So. Harrison (the frontage road located east of The 8 p.m. concert has been arranged and is being sponsored by the Copperview advisory board through the Utah Rural Arts Consortium. The bands program, titled The Round-Up- : A History of Western American Folk Music, will include a performance of pioneer ballads, cowboy songs, old country melodies and hot fiddle tunes. Gary Swensen, (See Page 11B, Col. 8) Yisft a Valley NOW Interest Earning Account with $1,000. or more between now and January 31st, 1981, and receive your choice of a 12" Silver Plated Tray or a Plaid Stadium Robe. Federal Law prohibits activating "Valley NOW" Accounts until January 1, 1981. Open yours now. PRICES GOOD DEC. 26-JA- 3 FI3EHCH CUM RB1$ SflAUo Party French or Rye Bread Assorted Fruit Tarts Assorted Party Sweet Rolls We Want To Be Your Bank Close to You 4F MttorsUMi lutMRWSliw FlMKlM fWHljt EM OtfUilK I Atcwwti InurM t StOOMO kyfOlC 2$l 4$l 1 0" LOCATIONS SALT LAKE VALLEY STORES 13th E. & 10600 So. 1756 S. Main, Bountiful & South Main 9th 410 So. & 9th East 17th So. & 9th E. 45th So. State & 21st So. & 23rd East 2396 E. 70th South 1179 Navajo 2700 West & 7800 So. 250 North Main, Tooele COPTRICHT tflO SAFfWAT STORES INCORPORATED Steve Harrison has been named second counselor in the Granger 23rd ward bishopric, stake. Granger He fills a vacancy created by the release of Ed Bartling, first counselor, who has served the past 'k years was released because of work and commitments. Harold Stucki, former 1, 1981 second counselor, was named first counselor to Chad Willis, bishop Mr Harrison was in the elders quorum presidency previously He is employed at Winder Dairy He and his wife Jolyn are the parents of two small girls Session For RS Is Tuesday TAYLORSVILLE A combined homemaking seminar for Relief Society women in Taylorsville North stake is planned for Tuesday night in the stake center The 7:30 to 9:30 session will take the place of homemaking in for January meetings the stake's seven wards Lowell Benmon will discuss care of the elderly, while the subject of first aid and survival will be given by Newel Knight. SWANTEDS SCHOOL available and refreshments will be provided by the various wards based on food storage items The seminar is under the direction of LaRae Ficklin, stake Relief Society president, with Dorothy Stover, stake homemaking counselor and women from ward and stake homemaking departments in charge Turn wants" those "dont around your house into ready cash Just place a low-coGreen Sheet classified' Does Tour Couch Show Tour D09 or Cat is Shedding? If So Tou Need Our Portable Hand Vacuum , 7 Reg. Q q95 7 repair all makes of vacuums. We Specializing in: Kirby Eureka Hoover Bison Genuine parts, bags, belts and brush rolls. RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS GOLD JEWELRY 966-675- 6 Displays on home preparedness and other subjects will be JA.T.ENTERPRISES 4011 W. 5415 S., Tel. RIARN5 966-141- 6 4MMMHMF |
