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Show ; Its run & lO performance extension In - ; - THE THREE Oc- SUICIDE SUPPORT GROUP: If bereaved by suicide death, some people do understand like to help. Call Seasons, a suicide bereavement support group, at for info. 292 2858 or tober & November. The buoyant, merry musical of a familiar Bible story of Joseph's flamboyant, rainbow-colorecoat & his brothers' jealousy which sends him into slavery in Egypt, is under the direction of Dennis Ferrin. For info call twin PEAKS NO. 32 Masonic Lodge meets 1st Mon. each month at 7:30 p.m.. Masons in good standing invited. For info call Jim Wadley, tears and intrigue set in Granger in the 1920s, is at the Hale Center Theater, 2801 ' & would . 2, 1984 Thursday, January THE GREEN SHEET or call 6 operetta comes to Promised Valley Playhouse Jan. 30. Based on Alexandre Dumas' classic historical romance & directed by Dennis Ferrin, this musical treat will play Wed. Sat. at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 Feb. 22 with 2 p.m. matinees Feb. 8 & 15. Tickets are available at the Promised Valley box office, 132 So. State., or by callTickets range from $5 $10. ing Group rates 8 special performances are available. d THANK YOU PAPA, a story of laughter, So. Main. Starring playwrite Ruth Hale in the role of her own mother, it runs thru 15. Playdates remaining are: Jan. 3, 4, 10, 11, 13, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 27 & 31; Feb. 1, 7, 8, 10, 14 & 15. For info call Feb. nw OPEN HOUSE for a chapel at 7171 So. 2700 Watt in the Wait Jordan, Utah italic will bo hold Fri., Jan. from 9 p.m. Staka pro. Corald I. Rupp will groat guoitt for an inh formal of tha building; tome disployi will bo available light refrethmentt 'will bo t orvod. For mora info call Randy Taylor 10 I ot25$-0$4- l. SOUTH VAllEY BIBLE CHURCH holds ser8698 So. Center St., Sandy. : vice Sun. at .Sun. school 9:30; morning service at 10:45; evening service 6 p.m. For info call Rev. John Hornok at Ernie Tripp at or Martin Zimmerman Seniors a (American Assn. of ' Retired Persons) chapter has been Midvale-Sandchartered in the area, meeting at Copperview Community I 340 W. 8600 South, Midvale, the 1st Center, Thurs. of every month. For more info call or I NEW A.A.R.P. y I Theater - , 4 amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, by popular demand, returns to the Little Bowery at Promised Valley tomorrow (Fri.) & will play Wed. Sat. at 7:30 p.m. thru Jan. 25. The contemporary t crowds during musical played to JOSEPH THE sold-ou- Workshops OF BEING EARNEST. Oscar . IMPORTANCE Wilde's masterpiece of "manufactured" mistaken identity, is on the Lees Main Stage at Pioneer Memorial Theatre Jan. Curtain nightly (except Sun.) at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee Jan. 25. For group single ticket info call rates (20 or more), call MEDAL HONOR OF RAG: drama telling the story Tom Cole's of a young black JEWISH THEMES: Salt Lake Jewish Community Center offers a variety of classes ' Vietnam veteran who goes berserk after seeing the men in his unit killed is in the Lab Theatre, Performing Arts Bldg. (just west of the bookstore on the UofU camShowtime is 8 p.m., with a pus), Jan. 5 p.m. matinee Jan. 10. For ticket info call at office box the PMT COMPANY: Winner of the New York Drama Critics; Best Musical Award for 1970 & Tony Award winner for 1971, this bachelor who is afraid story of a gun-shof not being married is in the Babcock Theatre, downstairs at Pioneer Memorial 8i Jan. Theatre Jan. Curtain is 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee Jan. 25. Tickets may be purchased at the PMT box office, 8 It's "One for all & Friml's lively MUSKETEERS: all for one" when Rudolf 23-2- TINGAIARV bird, a mystery-comedfor children 8 & up, depicts a world out of order inhabited by characters who speak an extraordiary language. Play performin the Lab Theatre, Performed Jan. ing Arts Bldg. (just west of the bookstore on the UofU campus). Showtime is 8 p.m. with a 5 p.m. matinee Jan. 24. For ticket info call 22-2- council presidents and legislative vice presidents as well as local presidents and legislative vice presidents are being asked to attend a legislative network workshop 0 a.m. at the Tuesday from Jordan District offices. 9:30-11:3- Effective networking, lobbying techniques, PTA positions and the legislative concerns and issues for the 1986 legislative session will be studied. There will be ample time for questions and answers. The workshop is under the direction of Linda Neff, legislative contact person for Region Six. According to Mrs. Neff, quality changes in education come from quality changes in legislation. ognostications prove correct, observers can: expect Sen. Orrin Hatch to ; become a Supreme Court Justice as Sandra Day O'Connor assumes the i Vice Presidency; watch as racketeering schemes are exposed locally in the next 12 t months prompting new organized i crinie laws from the legislature; hope to see Oriental businesses consider locating in Utah with an automobile manufacturing plant a ' possibility for the Beehive State; endure the foggy conditions which will continue until February ("and the wet spring to follow which v will bring the Great Salt Lake to meet or exceed last year's high water mark; and look for changes to occur in J Utah's liquor laws with higher taxes a likely and i distinct possibility.-- , v These tantalizing tidbits of oracular advice, among others, were made public recently during vthe third annual Utah Astrological Society prediction banquet. The dinner, held Dec. 21 at the I Willow Creek Country Club, featured prophecies for the year .ahead of five society members -; Lynn Hachmeister of Holladay, Salt ; liquor-by-the-dri- Thank You" We would like to thank you for participating in our voluntary pay program. Much of our carrier's wage comes from your payment, and if they do a good job we hope you reward them. We greatly appreciate your support. The Green Sheet 155 E. 4905 South Murray, Utah 84107 Office Hours: Monday-Friday- , 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Peter Bernhard, Publisher Robert Prince, V. P. Operations Bill Olson, V.P. Marketing Donald Robinson, Editor Ethel Bradford, Editor Michele Bartmess, Editor Karen Egli, Circulation Pat Robinson, Circulation Jan Brown, Business Lake's C. R. Apitz, former Murray resident Davyd Daniels, Bountiful's Walta S. Jones and Dan Christenserl of Draper as the highlight of the - organization's annual Ms. Hachmeister, known primarly for consulting the stars to make sports predictions on radio, forecasts an extremely wet spring in 1986. "Due to unusually wet weather, Utah's sewer systems could be damaged and falter," she said. Earthquakes, too, are expected in Utah in 1986, with a seismic event of "major proportions" foreseen for California on Columbus Day Oct. - 12. "Outsiders," such as theologians, university professors and historians, she said, will be instrumental in researching LDS documents involved in the current controversy over the origins of the LDS church. Changes are also predicted in Utah's "archaic liquor laws," she noted, "which will finally allow liquor consumers to better control their intake. By this I mean that open debate regarding the mini-bottl- e system here will at least make all Utahns aware that the mini-bottl- e system is contributing to more drunks and more drunk drivers. A change to a system in which liquor consumers are served less alcohol is evident." Some of her other predictions included: o increased espionage, with a world-wid- e spy cleanup campaign reaching a dramatic climax in the fall of 1986; gun control debates will again rage on Capitol Hill, but no resolution to the problem is seen this year; foreign trade and trade affairs will undergo a major change in 1986, and trade with countries like Japan which benefit from lopsided import-exporatios may be severely curtailed; and; continuing resistance by Israel over the construction of an LDS facility on its soil, with violence or sabotage a likely result. Apitz, husband of former Green Sheet astrologist and current Utah Astrological Society president Sue Apitz, focused his predictions primarily on the international and financial fields. The stars, he said, indicate a period of "deflation" continuing for the next 12 years throughout the nation. "It would be wise," he said, "to have all your assets tied up firmly in rt also foresees: President Reagan dealing more with "internal concerns and private affairs" in 1986 than with public policy; attitudes of the courts changing with a more freewheeling attitude prevailing; the next presidential elected in this country being a "real milestone in the history of the United States;" and increased aggravations for the Mormon church, with confrontations with open enemies and the possibility of legal involvements indicated for the coming year. Numerologist Davyd Daniels, who bases his predictions on "the vibrations of numbers" rather than the movements of the stars, puts Orrin Hatch on the Supreme Court bench as a result of Ronald Reagan's faltering health. "Reagan steps out of the limelight," he asserted. "Cancer is more prominent in his body than officials are telling us." Etc skiing CLASSES: The Jewish Community Center sponsors a ski program Sundays, beginning Jan. 9. Program is for skiers of all abilities, adult to age 4, & held in conjunction with Brighton resort. Par You can have your paper mailed to your home or business. Subscriptions are sold on a one year basis and must be Rates are: pre-pai- Jordan Valley Sentinel Murray Eagle West Valley View $12 $16 $16 We offer a 25 senior citizens discount on subscription rates. Because the papers are mailed we accept no responsibility for delayed delivery. taiih i-i- Being involved in the legislative process is important, the spokesman added. "One person, through her understanding and actions, does make a significant difference." Attendance at this workshop will aid PTA workers and members in becoming better informed about current issues and region legislative workers will learn procedures and techniques for becoming involved in shaping the changes through the legislative process. According to Mrs. Neff the 1986 legislature faces a defecit as legislators begin work on the state budget and those who are working in support of education and children will need to take a strong voice this year in working out budget problems and dealing with solutions. will continue for about a year and a half, and then will even out." Christensen also predicts soaring debts accruing to foreign oil producing countries as their oil profits dissipate. However, "financially in 1986, the American public will continue to enjoy the success of stable interest rates and more readily available monies," he asserted. President Reagan, though, "will continue to have a difficult time getting his tax package passed," Christensen said. "If he does succeed in having his tax reform package passed, there will be much friction with the American people over it." Among other things, Christensen also foresees: another major air tragedy curring this month (January) ; oc- Ig Region Six PTA, Mastery learning or outcome-base- d education is a system of teaching where students are advanced as fast as they are able to master a concept, skills or task, according to Mrs. Neff . Everyone achieves mastery of a concept before he moves on. Units of study are stated as concepts to be mastered, rather than semesters or courses in schools. "Basic philosphical ingredients of OBE include ideas that almost all students are capable of achieving excellence in learning the essentials of education. OBE also is based upon goal-orient- and behavior. The instructional process can be changed to improve learning. Those associated with OBE like Dr. Garbett suggest that combining these basic ideas with a school climate that continually affirms the worth and diversity of all students allows for more achievement and growth on the part of the students. .' Clearly and concisely defining learning tasks also aids in the educational process. Expecting that all studetns will perform at high levels of learning increases and se;f concept enhances learning and hehavor. Assuring that alls students experience opportunities for personal success also greatly facilitates the learning process. Gearing the time for learning according to the needs of each student and the complexity of the task are also important considerations. -- , Horse Club Elects WEST JORDAN. The Utah Arabian Horse Club (UAHC) recently held elections for club officers for 1986. Daniel Jones of West Jordan was elected priesident; Dick Brown of Anna Kaysville Law, Copperton, secretary; and Anvice-preside- na Andregg, treasurer. South Jordan, 16-1- Serving on the board of directors Diane Farmer, Salt Lake City; Ronald Gustaveson, Sandy; Frank McCormick, Ogden; James Ashman, Provo, Gary Hardy, and Henry Lems (past president), Midvale. The UAHC is one of the oldest and largest clubs in the Intermountain Area. It is an affiliate of the International Arabian Horse Association (IAHA), Denver, Colorado, as well as the American Horse Show Association (AHSA) , New York, New York. The club was organized to help promote the Arabian Horse anrf hrino rvpftnlo with a mmmon in terest in uie Araoian oreeu rogewer. Many activities are already slated on the club calendar for 1986 with the lead off event, the eighth annual Stallion Service Auction and Fair, set for Jan. 18. It will be held at the Ellsworth Animal Science Building, Brigham Young University, touted as one of the finest horse facilities in the Intermountain West. The doors will open at 11 a.m. and the auction will get under way at 1 p.m. Stallions in this year's auction n of the represent a wide will be e; cross-sectio- HOUSE CALL ONLY 1 bloodlines popular in the United States. In addition to the regularily scheduled event, a tack auction will also be included in the day's agenda. The two largest events of the year will be the two class A shows the club will sponsor. The first, the Utah show, will be Valley held May 7 in Spanish Fork. Next in line will be the Utah The UAHC will Show on July aslo sponsor a competitive trail trail ride in July at the Blackhawk Campground in Payson. Two other small shows will also be held, the second and the Family annual Fun Show in August. Also scheduled for the year will be monthly tril rides (weather permitting), clinics, dinner meetings and other such activities. Those wishing further information on the club and its events should contact Daniel ' Jones at 10-1- 2. 255-669- 8. I ft 'SO. carefully remanufactured with the niftiest quality parts right beie in our Machine Shop. All ALL MAKES- - IMPORTS I IS and DOMESTIC I aj I Precision Engineered performance Z Products P.E.P. Call us for Prices or come in to: I 1939 SO. 9thEngine West J 972-510- Bring this ad with you for $50 off the regular price of a Rebuilt Engine installed in your vehicle. U BW fjfj pfferdslg IJ gfj 250! WE SERVICE BIG SCREENS! COLOR TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES, direct from the factory, most installed, only S145. We service all brands. 944 9511 v NICE RECONDITIONED COLOR TELEVISIONS For Sale! CASH FOR SOLID STATE TV'S! Utah Symphony's Saturday January 4, 1986 3:00 p.m. m:i:i Ketcham, conducting Presented by Atta View Hospital at Eastmont Middle School 10100 South 1300 East T"-- ! , V - $Ll: ' . oo 'Hi WholeFamily........ OjkW J. .14.. M A jPiij nuuua SeV Sr. Citizens -- SSSLi " """"" $24.00 Is 3.00 at yn GOLDEN HILLS GOLF RESORT H.UU V"-- Tickets Alta View Hospital.' Draper Bank Branches, m uuu ai-iou-u axi. 2UOO DOttsiwy iviusi I ' .. 1 bf i $3 Mn J5 MoVlewHotdafcxoflrwnrwuntcinH Ticket Order Form I'd like the Symphony under my treel nW Deluxe Accommodations Welcome Cocktail Prime Rib Dinner 14 Day Advance Purchase im A nn o.uu KSJ 6.50 v Children ifn Oe Includes Electric Cart if Name PHOENIX O: Address Round Trip Air City $138PP 115 East 7200 South Midvale self-conce- pt "An Evening in Vienna" Charles Travel Plans 67 learning self-conce- Sandy Concert rvf Call Us For All Your 801-561-92- influences 943-409- decidedly neutral and fall and winter both down." Among other predictions, Apitz PP Double Occupancy the idea that success influences and that in turn representative for legislative J PHOENIX GOLF PACKAGE 529 ryw a.m.-noo- Mastery learning, and education will be discussed during a Critical Issues Forum to be held Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7: 30 p.m . at Hillcrest high school. Presenting will be Dr. Mike Garbett of the state office of eduction. The public is invited to attend. For additional information those interested may contact Linda Neff, intriguing, with the summer 7 Nights 8 Days 5 Rounds of Golf areas Critical Issues Forum Is Scheduled By PTA (363-203- possibilities exist which may be used to good advantage. "The market looks to stay the same until the Vernal Equinox (March 21)," he said, "but for the three months following, the market will take a pretty good sized spurt. The rest of 1986 doesn't look all that rer & SANDY. (292-1229- ), .'Ax' VSZS0 tracks ski cross-countr- y located at the park. Snomobile concession with open 7 days a week, S a.m.-dusvehicles, suits, helmets, boots & gloves available. Rates: $19hour, $474 hours, $698 hours & $8clothing. Group rates on request. Snomobl lers with own equipment welcome & all trails open to the public. For Info or reservations call outcome-base- d additional espionage uncovered in Israel, with more and more people connected with the buying and selling of secrets; Russia actively seeking a soluDaniels foresees '"President" tion to the Afghanistan confict to George Bush choosing a female tor;: remedy both the bad publicity it has; succeed him in the vice presidential caused and to relieve the pressures role. "Perhaps the rhythm of sucon its own economy ; and cession will be broken as Sandra "things which have been hidden Day O'Connor becomes our first over the past three years coming to female vice president and Orrin the surface." These hidden things, Hatch of Utah will serve as Supreme he asserted, "will have to be dealt Court Justice," Daniels asserted. with along the lines of spending." the possibility of turmoil and While events in 1986 will prove or uprisings in our jails and prisons, disprove the predictions made at the with scandals in both the court Utah Astrological Society banquet, some of the speculations are insystem and local police departments; and teresting nevertheless. another monumental disaster in When an earthquake hits the Utah which will be spotlighted on the Beehive State next spring, Sen. national news, possibly connected Hatch becomes a Supreme Court with some form of transportation. Justice and a "monumental Draper's Dan Christensen also disaster" in the transportation field focuses his astrological charts on the occurs in Utah during the coming financial and international fields. He year, just remember you read it foresees oil as being a major factor here first. in the coming year, with a continuThe Astrological Society of Utah meets the third Thursday of each ing drop in oil prices as a key to month at the Hilton Hotel in understanding other events. downtown Salt Lake. Those desiring additional information may call "Major oil producing countries will curtail, to a large extent, their Sue Apitz Walta S. Jones or Bonnie Wilson investing in foreign makets," he said. "The oil glut and price declines cash." For the next 12 months, though, the planets indicate investment Mailed Subscriptions: 6 cross-countr- y at area, i, 4 8 & skiing Wasatch Mountain State underway Park. 100 miles of trails, a trailhead, play SNOMOBILES ' Local Oracles Give Tomorrow's News SANDY . At this time of year, arm- chair oracles of all stripes look to the '. year ahead. ' Several local diviners have '. eyeballed 1986, and if their pr- in Murray park Is open Mon.-Frp.m.; Sat., noon $ p.m.; & Sun., noon-p.m. Prices: adults, $1; children under 18, 75 cents. Skate rental: 50 cents. Skating lessons available at $10 for 6, lessons Sat. mornings. For Info Ice rink also available for call Those hockey practice Sat., 10 wishing to use the rink outside regular hours may do so by calling the park office 2 weeks prior to date of use. Ice rink also has complete snack bar with hot chocolate, soft drinks, hamburgers & chili. ICE RINK k PTA Session To Study Legislative Issues SANDY. All region six PTA officers, For cross country ski Info call toll free ticipants grouped by ability level & agein-8 taught by certified ski instructors. For fo on classes, registration, or other programs offered at the center, those Interested may call with Jewish themes this winter. Beginning & Intermediate Hebrew, Yiddish, Israeli Current Events, Songs of the Golden Hand, Jewish Values & American Social Issues are courses to be held weeknights at the Center, 2416 E. 1700 South. All are designed to enhance Jewish education. For info on classes, registration, or other center programs call Phone I . Astrologist Lynn Hachmeister plots a natal chart for tho Boehivo stato prior to tho Utah Astrological Society's ft FIGURING IT OUT . . third annual prediction banquot. Hachmeister and four othor society members gave predictions thort for the coming yoar. eJU Zip. . Family $24 Student $4 Sr. Adult $8 U Child $3 Citizen 56.50 of tickets. Send to: Alta View Hospital Symphony under Tree 9660 South 1300 East Sandy, Utah 84070 AW |