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Show 9 31. Call SIEICH RIDES: Horse dirven sleigh rides available throughout the month at The Homestead, Midway. Call NEW ENGLAND CHRISTMAS PROGRAM I CANTATA presented by chancel choir & children's choir of Granger Christian Community church at 10:50 a.m. worship service Sun. Mon. at 7:30, Christmas Eve candlelight service. Pastor Gene Robinson's sermon, "Let's see for ourselves." Carolyn Duncan will serve as lector. EVE CAROL SING, communion candle light service will be held 7:30 Mon. at Trinity United Methodist p.m. church. Christmas day worship will be at 10 a.m., presented by Tongan congregation. Rev. Bronston M. greenwood presents "The great day" sermon Sun. during 8:30 & 11 a.m. worship serviess. Children's sermon will be "If I had not come. Chancel choir & Tongan choirs combine to present "Hallelujah Chorus" during 11 a.m. service. The M&M group holds Christmas meeting today (Thurs.) at home of Bonnie Bullough. Men's Bible study breakfast is 6 a.m. tomorrow (Fri.) at Dee's Family Restaurant. Church yout will sing carols at Golded Living Center Sun. evening. CHRISTMAS Religious & CHRISTMAS: Christmas carols, a Yule log and refreshments New England style will be the fare Sun. at St. Jude's Catholic church. Father Anthony Spinosa, a Boston native who will be spending his 1st Christmas In the Western U.S., has added a touch of New England to this year's festivities. Parishoners will carol thru neighborhood beginning at 6 p.m., followed by traditional Yule log burned in lot next to church at 4893 Wasatch Ave. Refreshments, Including Wassail & Pilgrim Cheer, served in parish rectory. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION at First Baptist Credit Card Fraud Warnings Issued SALT LAKE. Police officials and other law enforcement experts have spent years urging people to kick the habit of carrying around large sums of cash, because there is nothing more tempting to an d thief than the sight of a bulging wallet or a businessman pulling out his money clip and flashing a stack of $50 and $100 bills. Today, credit cards - also know as "plastic money" - are used to pay department store bills, to cover a night out on the town, to put gas in automobiles and, especially, to buy all types of practical and exotic items during the holiday season. But now comes work from the experts that there are also big problems with this alternative. Credit card fraud and counterfeiting have become profitable businesses in this country, with loss estimates from fraud alone having tripled in the last five years and now totaling nearly $2 billion annually. According to reports, the plastic money rackets have become so profitable that organized crime has begun to claim a larger chunk of the action. "There is no way to guarantee that you will never become the victim of a credit card fraud scheme," explained Bill Mabee, a former police chief and currently director of the Dictograph Security Information Bureau. There are certain pointers that can be followed to make yourself a less likely target of this growing credit card crime phenomenon, parduring the holiday season. ticularly " "For example," Mabee continued, "use common sense. You wouldn't give a total stranger a signed check without writing in a dollar amount, so why sign a credit card receipt blindly, without even taking a moment to study the entered total and itchy-fingere- 20, 1984 Caflcedlair Coianinaiminmfty daily at 1:30 p.m. Sat. thru Dec. Thursday, December THE GREEN SHEET the arithmetic? Yet that's precisely what many people do, especially when they feel rushed in a holiday shopping line." Church of Granger, 3831 So. 2700 West. At share p.m. Sun., hymns about Baby Jesus, children portray Christmas scenes, youth share a choral reading "What Is Christmas," & Adult Choir presents cantata "A Night to Remember" by Harold DeCou. Christmas Eve at 7 p.m., celebrate observance of the Lord's Supper & share in candlelight ceremony. 5:30 the theme of the Atonement Lutheran church Sun. school Christmas program, Sun. at 6:30 p.m. "WHEN THE TIME HAD FULLY COME" Is CYPRUS HICH MADRIGALS will present a program of Christmas music at 10:45 a.m. Sun. at Magna Community church. Members will meet at 6:30 p.m. for evening Christmas caroling around town, returining for refreshments. at 2:30 p.m. Sun. for all youth at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. will conduct services at Larry Closter 10:15 a.m. Christmas Eve candle light service will be at 7:30 & 11 p.m. CHRISTMAS FAIR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services: 1st Church, 352 E. 300 So., 11 a.m. Sun., 7 p.m. Wed., reading room (360 E. 300 So.), daily 10:30 a.m. 4 p.m.; 2nd Church, 1165 Foothill Dr., 10:30 a.m. Sun., 7:30 p.m. Wed., reading room (Mclntyre Center, 2121 So. 1100 E.h daily 11 a.m. 4 p.m.; 3rd Church, 1306 Spring Ln. (5000 So.), 10 a.m. Sun., 8 p.m. Wed., reading room (2343 E. 3300 So.), daily noon-- p.m. GLORY BARN now open to all. Great talent being performed each Sat. night for your enjoyment. Free admission. Puppet show for the children. Come to 1068 So. Jefferson (140 West) Sat., 7 10 p.m. Dictograph recommends that when a credit card bill arrives, it is important to check each notation item by item, comparing each entry to corresponding sales receipts. It will take a little extra labor at this point, but this is really the only way to identify the most subtle and costly - forms of credit card fraud. In addition, more and more people are insisting that sales people turn over the credit card, a receipt and carbon paper after a transaction. "That's an excellent idea," Mabee said. "Take a moment to rip up the carbon paper, bit by bit, and do the same with all other transaction slips that were discarded due to errors. This way, a credit card thief can't get ahold of your card number and signature style." It is also not advisable to carry d with around a wallet credit cards, half of which are never used and most likely won't be used in the future. "If you lose or misplace this type of inactive credit card, it could take weeks until you noticed," Mabee said. "In the meantime, credit card criminals could translate those weeks into a long list of holiday purchases that will be billed to you." Dictograph suggests that credit card customers write down the account numbers of all cards and keep this information in a safe place, ; Should credit cards be lost, misplac ed or stolen, they ought to be cancelled immediately. "Don't believe callers who claim they found your missing wallet and credit cards and are returning them by mail in the next day or two," Mabee emphasized. - jam-packe- FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS by advanced Hearing Beltone will be given for seniors 9 a.m.-noon- , Thurs., Dec. 27 at Midvale Chiropractic Clinic, 23 Locust St., Midvale. Glen Swanger, factory trained hearing aid specialist, will perform tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding speech clearly is welcome to have a test using modern electronic equipment to determine if hearing loss is one which may be helped. For info call 486 9300. HEALTH SCREENING CENTER offers many imservices (examinations, munizations, counseling, home visits, etc.) for seniors on donation basis. Call 535 5686 for information and schedules. health course offered free for persons over the age of 55 on Jan. 3, 10, 17 & 24, South Jordan Senior Center; Jan 11. 18 & 25, Central City Community Center; Jan 29, Feb. 5, 19 & 26, Salt Lake Villa. For info, call David Turner at OfMANAGMENT fice of Quality Aging, physical days) or Edna PREVENTION: DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE: Utah Defensive Driving Course is an classroom driver improvement program of Utah Safety Council, recognized by Utah Dept. of Public Safety. Drivers who KEY TO HEALTHY LALLAPALOOZA CHILDREN'S at Pet Of The Week LIVING '"it" "s. :k ty Aging, 488 5764. GETTING OLDER BETTER a DARLINGS (Kearns senior citizen group), meet 1st & 3rd Tues. at Kearns Baptist church. All denominatins welcome. Call 969 4520 for transportation. . Theater BABES IN TOYLAND: 7:30 p.m., thru Sat.(2 p.m. matinees Sat. & Mon.), Main State, Promised Valley, 132 S. State. Admission: S3. 50 $8. Call Seniors TOUR spon- sored by Shiloh Senior Citizens Center thru Mon. Eight different Christmas scenes at 1510 Richards St., SLC, and many beautifully decorated homes included in the tour. For info call ; 7:30 p.m. thru Sat (2 p.m. matinee Sat.), Little Bowery Promised Theatre, Valley, 132 S. State. Tickets: S3.50. Call RENTED HOME ART, Children's Museum, 840 No. 300 West, thru Dec. 26. Exhibit displays world of whimsy, created by children. THANATOLOGY course offered free for persons over the age of 55 on Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 19 & 20 at Murray Hetitage Center. For info, call David Turner at Office of Quali- Floor Theise (484 5627, days) or Joe Merely (968 9846, aft. 6 p.m.) DREAM Etc. info call 263 3636. course offered free for FITNESS course offered free for persons over the age of 55 on Jan. 9, 16, 23 & 30 at Magna Senior Center. For info, call David Turner at Office of Quality Aging, Leed Downing Harvey class of 1941 call Bonnie Bailey Reynolds (278-813aft. 6 p.m.); class of 1942 call Valene aft. 6 p.m.), Nickie Taggart (355-409- CHRISTMAS CAMP: The Jazz sponfor Christmas Camp Dec. boys & girls George Souvall conducts 4 2 hour per day sessions. All & ticket to campers receive Jazz game Jan. 1. Cost: S65. For JAZZ BASKETBALL sor a persons over the age of 55 on Jan. 7, 14, 21 & 28, Golden Living Center; Jan. 8, 15, 22 8. 29, Sunday Anderson Westside Center; Jan. 21, 23, 28 & 30, Sandy City Senior Center. For info, call David Turner at Office of Quality Aging, DIMPLE'S GRADS: West high classes of '40, '42 reunion. May 11, 1985 at the Tri-ArFor info, class of 1940 call Teddy WEST (467-365- Workshops of women group for the over 60, meets Mondays, p.m., St. Mark's Tower, 650 So. 300 East. Call Reunions Floor Arnold TAI CHI, "Supreme Ultimate" fist, Yang style internal arts, is an excellent exercise for internal health & fitness, reduces stress & calms the mind with slow effortless flowing postures. Instructor: Dan Strickland. For info, call 967 6666. Jazz-Pacer- s STRESS GETTING '41, successfully complete course receive a 50 point reduction on driving records, one time during any period. Classes begin in Murray at 7 p.m. Jan. 2, & in SLC at 7 p.m. Jan. 7. Registration fee is S20. For further info call 533 5851. (4 CHARRING CROSS ROAD 8 p.m., thru Sat., Theatre 138, 138 S. 200 E. Admission: S6 adults, S5 students, S3 senior citizens 1 children. Call 322 0093. CHRISTMAS BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER 6 8, 7:30 p.m. thru Fri.; Sat. 2 & 7:30 p.m.. Plum Alley, Promised Valley, 132 So. State. Tickets: S3. Call K 'Messiah' In West Jordan WEST JORDAN. The seven LDS stakes in the West Jordan region of the LDS church and the newly organized West Jordan Community Orchestra are the first annual "Messiah Sing," to be held Sunday at 7:30 in the LDS EastRiver stake center, located at, 1861 W, 7600 South in West Jordan. This year's production is under the direction of Marden Pond, East high school instrumental instructor and noted area composer and musician. Soloists will include Carol Myers, i-- ;' f ' l ' J, Jane Wiggins, David Combs and Alex Schmaltz. This concert wili be similar to the held yearly in "Messiah Sing-In,- " Salt Lake, promoters say. Attendees are being asked to provide their own copies of the G. Schirmer edition of the Messiah. The public is invited, and admission is free. Because of the nature of this event children under the age of 12 - including babes in arms - are asked to be left at home. v ., , ff I, .j Control's Pot of tho Wook U a female Pomeranian mix that came to tho shelter as a stray. She is friendly and very affectionate. To see her and other pets looking for families to adopt, those Interested may come by the shelter at 8715 The adoption fee is $5 for cats and $15 So. 700 West or call for dogs, which includes a free health check at a local veterinarian vaccination for dogs. The shelter is open Monand a distemper-parvfrom 8:30 day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday a.m. to noon. in . . Sandy Animal WHITE CHRISTMAS. 255-717- o Noteworthy EXAMINATION For Your Christmas Pet Oieocettl Altai! CCwic 7107 Souftt 400 Weil Ko. 12 P S. Fat fk umhiaq Pel Ouwm ok Tueadatj Zvemqt luj uie w open Appmluml CALL LISA TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 561 7875 -- Rick Florez, owner of General Business Services, West Jordan, atseminar on tax tended a two-da- y business and insmall for strategies dividuals. General Business Services provides business management and tax services to small business and professionals. Jordan School District has revealed the names of its Custodians of the Month for September and October. Dean Hollister, custodian at West Jordan high was selected in September, and in October it was Marc Mitchell, custodian at Westvale elementary. THE SERVICE 1 Alta high students Jeff Carroll abd Joe Dills have returned from Washington, D. C. where they competed in the Close Up program which brings students to the nation's onsite learncapitol for a week-lon- g ing experience related to the federal government. FOREVER TRIM Weight Control Class thru Hypnosis No Shots Permanent Weight Loss No Pills DhuciViAn AnnrAuAil 3M 3A n i Robert E. Fitzpatrick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, Midvale. has returned from a 10-month warrant officer candidate school in Fort Rucker, Ala. where he gradu ated with honors, He will continue his assignment with the 115th Engineer Group Aviation Section of the Utah National Guard and i JIIIM"'" . f 4 1 i will resume studies at Arizona State Safe and Effective Complete 4 Week Program No Dietary Food University. Ph.(801)262 - 5752 Jeremy Kessenich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kes Call For Information senich, Sandy, has been assigned duty as a rehometown cruiter aide at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station at 8130 So. State. HYPNOTISM TRAINING INSTITUTE OF UTAH Kessenich joined the Army in July of 1983. He received training as an administrative spec, at Fort Jack- DON'T NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 6:30 PM to 3:00 AM - Single $2500 - Couple $5 - Dinner Buffet $1500 Includes: Mrtwn USA Alt Mqor Activities D. J. Dic in 4 Gmm Tokens for Arcodti "TKO" Dane to Live Bond Party Hot! - lorjt ScroM Live T. friimti t Horni V. of H. T. Tiwti Sqvore Entertainment LIMITED TICKETS NOW ON SALEI WAIT son, S.C. He attended Alta high school. We live in a fast moving world. Each day you wait to make a decision about your future is a day you'll never regain. Here's an opportunity to add direction to your future. To gain experience and a good paying position ... with the Air Force. Talk to an Air Force recruiter. Ask about the advantages of Air Force life. About the 30 days of vacation with pay each year. About educational programs and the Community College of the Air Force. Find out about Air Force technical schools which will train . . .and prepare you for an Air Force skill. Learn how Air Force experience and training can prepare you for your future. Ask about our PROMIS computer and how it can tell you about the career areas YOU can qualify for. Put Air Force training and experience into your future. Find out more. For your country. For yourself. TSQT STEVE BOY ER 41 W. or CALL 524-62- CONTACT: 7200 8. Just off Freeway Take 63rd exit west and fotow the signs 1 22 265-FUN- N A great way of Me. Airman Jerome C. Porterfield, sonbof Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Porterfield, West Jordan, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB.Texas and will remain there for specialized training in the security police field . . . Army National Guard Pvt. Bart C. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. White, West Jordan, completed a three-wee- k airborne course at Fort Benning, Ga. . . . Cadet Layne J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Smith, Draper, completed the airborne course at Fort Benning. Air National Guard Airman Deborah S. Yohnke, daughter of Brenda F. Allen, Riverton, and Norman R. Yohnke, Fort Meyers, Fla., has graduated from the Air Force law enforcement specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas . . . Army Reserve Pvt. Terrl G. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. DeeBrown, Sandy, has completed a pa- administration tient specialist course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Staff Sgt. Marrion E. Malone, who is married to the former Sheryl Blackburn, Sandy, was named the ofoutstanding ficer for the 3345th Civil Engineering Squadron at Chanute AFB., 111. . . . Brenda C. Berstler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berstler, Sandy, Air Force has received a four-yea- r ROTC scholarship at Ohio State University. Air National Guard Airman Julie E. Usher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Usher, Sandy, graduated from the Air Force administrative specialist at Keesler AFB, Miss Air National Guard Airman Robert D. Kikumoto, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. David Kikumoto, Sandy, graduated from the police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas. Air National Guard Airman Kevin son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Maynes, Sandy, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force electrical power production course at ShepFirst Airman Texas pard AFB, Class Scott Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Johnson, Riverton, participated in Coronet Breaker,49tha short-terdeployment of the Tactical Fighter Wing, Holloman AFB, N. M. to Aalborg, Denmark. Johnson is an air crew life support specialist. Brian K. Baity, son of retired Air Force master sgt. and Mrs. Robert J. Baity, Riverton, has been promoted in the Air Force to the rank of J. Maynes, m staff sergeant at Moody AFB, Ga. . . Airman John K. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clayton, Mid. vale, has graduated from the Air Force optometry specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Texas and will serve at Luje AFB, Ariz. Parking Restrictions MIDVALE. Wintertime restrictions are again parking in effect in Midvale, reported . Midvale Police Chief Gerald Maughan. The restrictions prohibit parking on the street from 1 to 6 a.m. from Nov. 1 to March 1. The rule was established to make sure the streets are kept clear for city snow plows, which operate during those hours. Chief Maughan noted that the department will be issuing citations to violators. |