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Show Coege Class Start Next Week At SUCCE The schedule of classes beginning next week in the Grand County Adult and Community Education pro- jram has been announced, ; and students are urged to register early in order to assure the classes they wish. Casses will run through the wt of December 8. One-half of credit will be offered for each class to students working in the high school completion pregram. You may also enroll for general interest or self improvement. im-provement. Registration may be arranged by calling the School District Office at 259-6212. Most of the 12-week classes earn- a $12 registration fee. Some of the classes run only six weeks, with a Sb fee, and others will also carry additional fees, as noted bv each class description. .Classes are from 7 to 10 p.m. On Monday evenings individualized indiv-idualized sewing will be taught in the vocation center by Adrien Taylor. Students on all levels will be accepted, and both fitting techniques and construction of menswear will be available to those students wishing them. Silver work will also be Monday nights. Students will need to purchase basic tools and materials which can be ordered through the school. Gary Merritt will teach English Eng-lish in High School, Rm. 11 also on Monday evenings. On Tuesday evenings Mexican Mexi-can food cooking will be taught in the Vocational Center. This is a 6-weck class. Business occupations w ill be taught Tuesdays in the Vocational Voca-tional Center. This class includes typing I and II, bookkeeping 1 and II, business machines, shorthand II, filing and simulated office practice.- Electronics and small appliance appli-ance repair will also be offered Tuesday in the Vocational Center by Woody Quilter. Covered in the course will be technical training in fundamentals funda-mentals needed for electronic circuits, with options later in the course for more advanced work. Ham. radio study will also b'e offered. Ron Pierce will teach adult drivers education also on Tuesday evening. Wednesday evenings, math w ill be taught in High School Room 5 by Sylvan Lewis. Wood finishing will also be offered Wednesday evenings in the Vocational Center, to be taught by Al Heaton. Included will be general woodworking and or wood rcfinishing for antiques, etc. Students must furnish their ow n supplies and projects to work on. Some materials can be purchased through the class, such as hardwood for new projects. On Thursday evenings, cake decorating will be taught in the Vocational Center by Darlene Nelson. This will include 6 weeks of beginning and 6 weeks of advance, and will carry a lab fee. Also on Thursdays science will be taught in High School Room 7 by Ray Olsen; and fencing will be taught in the High School by Kenny Yama. Motor bike repair and tune-up, welding and auto repair will be taught later in the year. For those interested in high school completion, counseling and guidance services ser-vices are availabe. Regular day high school studednts will receive only 14 unit of credit per semester. |