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Show 7 m Organizations SUICIDE SUPPORT CROUP: If bereaved by suicide death of a loved one or friend, people understand & would like to help. Call Seasons, a suicide bereavement support or 359 9217 for info & group, at meeting times. EVERYTHING'S IN BLOOM is theme Of Christian Women's Club luncheon Tues., May 14, 12:30 p.m. at Heritage house, 4699 Highland Dr. Featured, "Creative Concepts" by Dorothy; speaker, A.J. O'Neal, "How to be in Full Bloom"; music by Jim Beaver. For reservations call Bobbie Esther or ) Jeri ) Reservations not cancelled by Fri., May must be honored. emotional changes that occur as a teenager, balancing act that occurs between school & extra curricular activities and family and friends, & peer pressure vs. acceptance by social groups & how to say no in dating situations. For preregistration & further info call Alta View Hospital at 572 2600, ext. 2091. on Thursdays, from May course helps increase p.m. This effectiveness of interpersonal skills thru learned situations - specific behaviors. Course limited to 12 students. For preregistration & further info call Alta View Education Dept. at ext. 6:30-9:3- 2091. ASSERTION TRAINING: Alta View Education Dept. offers Basic Assertion Training PEAKS NO. Masonic 32 - First LAKE. SALT - the oldest tional church - is hosting a church in the valley one-da- y Doll and Toy Show and Sale Congreganon-LD- S ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, Performances! UTAH BALLET: Concluding a season that has seen Utah Ballet performances in Colorado, Arizona, California & Utah, the company will present its annual spring concert May 17 & 18 at 8 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall on the UofU campus. The concert this year will be dedicated to the late Lew Christensen, artistic director & co founder of the San Francisco Ballet. Tickets are prices at $5 adults, S3 children & senior citizens. Call Kingsbury Hall at for ticket info. For further info on the concert, call the UofU Ballet Dept. at tit mJL rv t -- M' ii: Young Amy Justin of Sandy joins her friend Eric Moldenhauer of Granger amid toys which will be displayed during doll and toy show and sale sponsored by First Congregational SEVENTH HEAVEN . . . First Congregational church located at the 2150 So. Foothill Dr. church. - 2 Secondary Monday Monday Pigs in a blanket, baked beans, french fries, fruit crisp, fries or chicken fried steak, potatoes gravy, roll; fruit wedges, dessert, milk or shake. Cheeseburgers, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, green salad, chilled fruit, garlic bread or roll, milk. The event is being held to support an ongoing effort to restore the church organ, the oldest and third largest of its kind in the state. Modern, antique, porcelain, soft sculpture and other types of handmade dolls will be on display, along with doll accessories. Stuffed and hand-mad- e wooden toys, cloth toys, as well as collectible and new toys will also be highlighted. In addition, the church is hosting food sales, a raffle and a bake sale, Mrs. Heidenreich explained. This show is the first of what is to become an annual event, she noted. A $1 donation will be asked at the door, while children ten and under will be admitted free. Murray Lodge No. 33, meets 2nd & 4th Tues. each month, I.O.O.F. Hall, 53 No. Center, Sandy. For info call Robert C. Lewis, 2, 1985 For quick, effective result:- at ow cost, use the Want Ad coi i.ir A the Green Sheet! Elementary Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., organizer Linda Heidenreich explained Lodge Thursday, May School Lunch Fare Dolls, Toys Featured Saturday meets 1st Mon. each month at 7:30 p.m.. Masons in good standing invited. For info call Jim Wadley, INDEPENDENT n WORD PROCESSING: Beginning word processing will be taught at the Whitmore library, 2197 E. 7000 South, Mon. Fri., PERSONAL COMPUTERS: Introduction ot Personal Computer classes will be of- 10 TWIN from p.m. Participants will May use the Applewriter program on Apple to learn writing, revising, computers editing & printing skills. For info call fered Mon. Fri., May 13p17, from 10 at Whitmore library, 2197 E. 7000 South; Holiday library, 2150 E. 4800 South; & Peterson library, 9340 So. 700 East. A 2nd session will also be offerd at the Holiday library from p.m. For info call a.m.-noo- THE GREEN SHEET Wednesday Submarine sandwich lettuce, Tuesday Hamburger, fries or corn dogs, baked beans, fruited Jello, peanut buttter coke, milk or shake. with Wednesday Baked chicken, potatoes or stacked ham sandwich, fries-fruisalad, dessert, milk cr tomoato, cheese, french fries, fruit cup with Jello t milk. cubes, dessert, shake. Thursday Ground beef of chicken fried Thursday French dip sandwich, fries cr taco, hot roll; oranges, cake milk or shake. steak, fluffy potatoes, vegetable, peanut butter cookie, roll with butter, milk. Friday Friday Fish parsley sandwich on french roll, fries; ground beef, Submarine buttered portions, mixed potatoes, roll with butter, fruit turnover, milk. potatoes, vegetable: fruit, cake, milk or shake. vegetables, is frc-s-h Reunions n JORDAN CLASS OF '65: A reunion of Jordan high school Class of 1965 graduates is currently being planned. For further inor Dennis formation call Judy ) WESTMINSTER ALUMNI ASSN. hosts annual spaghetti dinner Sat. from p.m. in the Manford A. Shaw Center, Westminster College campus. Tickets are $4 per person or $15 per family. Proceeds -- &) 5:30-8:3- at support alumniinfo call programs ext. Westminster. For 247. Seniors A.A.R.P. CHAPTER 402 meets Mon. at the Heritage Center, 10 E. 6150 South. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. (suggested donation $1.25). Reservations must be made by noon tomorrow (Fri.) & may be made by calling the center at Guest speaker will be Duane Hatch, from USU. His topic will be Gardening for Small Spaces. lEkttE ROSS action ilbp0uR - j,f'- HEADQUARTERS I PICNIC slated Mon., May CROUP WALK 11. Group leaves Heritage Center at 11 a.m. & walks about 14 miles to Hidden Village Park. Lunch is free for those who walk. For info call the Heritage Center at 1 PHYSICAL FITNESS is the topic when David Turner of Salt Lake County Aging Services speaks at the Heritage Center following lunch Tues., May 12. For info call the Heritage Center at slated Wed., May 13 a.m. at the Heritage Center. from Cost: $2. Tickets must be purchased in advance. All breakfast items donated; proceeds benefit seniors at the center. For info call the Heritage Center at BENEFIT COMPARE MEN'S FASHIONABLE COURT SHOE t 1 v; . cSeiST" (tef.l mkm Jff - teafoerorsray f ' iVfectfor everyday wear- - BREAKFAST SKIT presented at SLIDE SHOW p.m. Thurs., May 14 at the Heritage Center. View seniors in action thru the year. Lunch is at 12:30 followed by show, reservations needed. For info call the Heritage Center at f Ml ' fU36 llllillk ij J- - ! QQ COMPARE AT $38 TO fJJr $45 Y WOMEN'S AEROBIC X ltm I Full grain leather up-are perforated for ventilation. Removable . . ? s M J r- - -'.' I White. support I -- '" , prs 1 f, I TENNIS SHOES JEr- - , 74 y.'W I CL- JF.f sWM h,.-- 1 WORLD WAR I VETERANS meet regularly at the Heritage Center. Call Jim Ekersley or May Geddes at 266 3891 for at information. Theater TREASURE ISLAND, a glorious adventure, complete with sword fights, treasurea chests & a hearty chorus of "15 Men on Dead Man's Chest," is currently playing in Plum Alley at Promised Valley Playhouse. Performances continue thru Sat. (4 p.m. matinee Sat.) For info call thru Sat. at Pioneer Memorial Theatre. Anton3 Chekhov's classic comic tragedy of aristocratic sisters, stranded in a provincial town, searching for the meaning of their existence in a changing world. For info call the PMT box office at THE 3 SISTERS continues k '" vV krf I r"4.V I V " I m P i! i k I j I 34.99 COMPARE I r;-- i ; H' s M; I , AT S60 I MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1 p i CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC AtkV sJM; 'Z'Mf; I r l.l, J f - J fp M" RUNNING SHOES ;' - .'.j SHOES j e very finest brands. Many and colors with the same support features found in adult shoes. OW j J fWfs mli fem 2 ; J ''' Z1 Workshops offered by Alta Hospital Wednesdays, May from p.m. The course will explore why it is hard being a teenager, physical & TEENAGE DATING course View Girl Scouts Plan Safety Fair Saturday MURRAY. The Utah Girl Scout Council will hold a safety fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Murray high. The cost will be $1 per troop. If requirements of the safety belt patch program are completed and signed and a pledge to use seat belts is comscouter pleted, each girl and adult will be eligible for a patch. A safety poster is required from each troop stating on the back other activities completed as a troop before the fair. The activity will be documented for the Utah Department of Health. Agencies involved include Utah Highway Patrol, Fire Department,of Red Cross, camp safety program the UGSC, Poison Control from Utah State, "You're In Charge" program, Alta hospital's personnel services and Girl Scout badge program, Social Services, Gold Cross amfrom LDS bulance and hospital. Life-Flig- L S 1 iMr' ' fV X"1; "f Zinc SOUTH COMPARE I i - I 91 1 SALT LAKE CITY FASHION PLACE MALL STATE ST. & HWY. 215 IN MURRAY , Quality tennis tops and coordinating bottoms froma famous name in men's sports. Poly- mmmtJvm--- rf ri , Jl '" Di2cSS rOZ LESS OREM IN CARILLON SQUARE ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY MALL ROSS welcomes your personal check. Visa, MasterCard, or American Express Cards FOR A ROSS STORE NEAR YOU CALL TOLL FREE 800- - STORE HOURS: Mon. Sat. 9:30 AM - 9 PM, '' ' MAKER TENNIS A "ffi 7 $14 MEN'S FAMOUS I Yltv - AT TOPS AND SHORTS V p 4l 1 Jr'55555 - Fri. Sun. 10 AM 11 AM 345-ROS- S - 9 PM - 6 PM k I J |