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Show Community-adult ed. classes to begin Jan. 23 The second semester of Adult and Community Education Educa-tion classes begins the week of January 23, and registration registrat-ion is now open for these classes, taught by Grand County Cou-nty School District. Unless otherwise noted, classes cla-sses run from 7 to 10 p.m. and carry a $12 registration fee. One-half unit of credit will be offered to students working in the High school completion program, and there will be no charge for high school completion comple-tion classes. On Monday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 Karate will be taught in the weight training room at the high school. Instructor is John Fogg. This course offers 14 unit of credit for those age 14 and up. For ages 11-13, students may enroll en-roll but no credit is allowed. English and Cabinet Making and Wood Finishing will also be on Monday evenings. The English will be held in Room 14 of the high school. The Wood Working class will be in the Vocational Center, taught by Al Heaton. It includes general woodworking andor wood reEnishing for antiques, etc. Students must furnish their own supplies and projects to work on. Some materials, such as hardwood for new projects, can be purchased through the class, which is limited to adults. On Tuesday evenings. Business Busi-ness Occupations, First Aid, Individualized Sewing and Mathematics will be offered. Business Occupations, taught by Pat Richeson in the Vocational Voca-tional Center, includes typing I and II, business machines, filing and simulated office practice. This class carries a $14 fee. Individualized Sewing, also in the Vocational Center, is taught by Marian Holyaok. Math will be held in Room 6 of the high school, and is taught by Sylvan Lewis. The Advanced First Aid class is taught by Glen Richeson. Riche-son. Life saving measures will be taught in the areas of trauma and sudden illnesses. Trauma will include such things th-ings as bone and joint injuries, bleeding and shock. Sudden illnesses will include such occurences as heart attack in Cardiopulmonary Resusitat-ion Resusitat-ion (CPR). This will certify those who complete and pass the unit with the American Heart Association. Those who complete and pass the Advanced Advan-ced First Aid unit will also receive certification from the American Red Cross. On Wed. evenings, filling fill-ing a social studies credit, American History will be taught in Room 3 of the high school by Don Hillman. Karate is also taught Wednesdays Wed-nesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 in the high school weight room, for ages 14 and up. Thursday evenings Science and Ham Radio License Study are offered. The Science, taught tau-ght by Gary Mackelprang, will be in Room 7 of the high school. The Ham Radio class will be held in the Vocational Center, taught by Woody Quilter. Registration for classes, which whi-ch run through the week of April 17, may be arranged by t calling the School District Office at 259-6212. For those interested in high school completion, com-pletion, counseling and guidance guid-ance services will be available from James Walker at the Vocational Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 16-20. Those who cannot meet this schedule may make an appointment for another time by calling the District Office. A Drivers Education class will start in March, and anyone any-one interested is registering may call the District Office. M j. I , t - i r I : J j I , u ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 I 1 The audience shared a special moment with Lydia Skewes, 93, Moab's oldest native, as she was presented with a dozen red roses by Gen Pope, president of Moab's oldest organization, during Statehood Day program. Mrs. Skewes was a girl of 11 when statehood was achieved. Mrs. Pope recounted some of her contributions during her long life, and Mrs. Skewes responded that she doesn't look as old as she is, either. |