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Show 2 NEIGHBORS i Thursday, July 31, 1986 Hobbies Continued from page said Vivian. "Except if I had such a day, I'd probably spend it cleaning and reading,'' she laughed. "I think any hobby a person tries is a good introduction to an appreca-tio- n of art in its many forms," she said. Working with pottery helps one to notice glazes, colors, and shapes, she pointed out. Sewing gives an appreciation of textures, fine handiwork, fitting and, again, color. Painting teaches an apprecation of symmetry, perspective, design and, again, color and texture, she observ1 Impressed Dear Michele ill '! 8 1 Ju f This is just a note to let you know how totally impressed I was with your article regarding School Mar, ching Bands, etc. I agree with you 100 percent. I do feel that "The Band Makes The Parade." I agree regarding Hal Rindlisbacher also, he certainly deserves praise for all of his efforts at that time in his career. You are a wonderful writer and ed. very talented woman. I enjoy all of "And, I think taking a class in just your articles. about anything helps us to really see and appreciate the world around Sincerely, us." Vivian's dream is to complete Sandra Lloyd well as paintings taken from old, as ' new, family pictures. "Whether its tole painting, racing cars, participating in adventure games, or taking up any one of the myriad hobbies so Dear Editor: popular today, there's certainly one InAs a long time business man in that is just right for you," Hobby Midvale I have watched the scenerio formation Bureau officials say. One of the best ways to find a hobof the mayor-attorne- y conflict. It is a to curiosity to me that an elected of- by, they note, is visit a convenient ficial such as the mayor is given the hobby shop. Many hobby store owners got into the business because responsibility to act as a chief executive official for the city of Mid-val- of an overwhelming interest in their own hobbies, and now welcome the Yet, when he acts with responensibility to correct a problem, his opportunity to share their council questions his authority to thusiasm. act. Prospective hobbyists can find a hands-o- n I find it further interesting that the opportunity to try when hobby stores offer something of chief opposition the mayor is the councilman who was defeated by the demonstrations as, for example, making silk flowers, working with mayor in the most recent mayor election. clay, ceramics, or even racing d cars. I feel the public who elected the also are There many local hobby well is mayor being represented. clubs and organizations open to enthusiasts that offer special facilities Sincerely, for hobbies needing space or ment. William C. Roderick Bewildered ... PRIDE Showlna off arid in their ancestors or students ateJ celebra-- , Oquirrh elementary who held parade prior to Pioneer Day tion last week. said. "Some studies rank hobbies food, clothing, housing and transportation in terms of imSometimes the unexpected will portance to families." strike a chord, maybe the ' Regardless of the reason, for comrediscovery of a petitiveness, to satisfy a creative school or summer camp activity, or urge, as a family endeavor or to fill the magic of something entirely hours alone, adopting a hobby can ;. new. bring hours of pleasure and a '.,.;'. lifetime of satisfaction. "More and more people are adopHIB a Chess, anyone? spokesman ting hobbies," Browsing through a store can also be helpful, the Bureau says. right after long-forgott- ' rr "tmf 77- 1 radio-controlle- d e. Students March In Pioneer Memory WEST JORDAN. Marching in memory of their ancestors, Oquirrh elementary students paraded about the school in their very first "Ancestor Parade." The parade was part of the "I Care" program which focuses on and caring for others and was held last Wednesk theme entitled "I day. The Care About Myself and My Ancestors" was presented at an assembly and chosen at the holiday time to teach and emphasize to the children the legacy each child possesses. Some of the children dressed up like pioneers representing great grandparents and predecessors who journeyed west and entered the Salt PTA-sponsor- heritage and immigrant forefathers who migrated from foreign lands to America. After the parade everyone was treated to a cup of homemade rootbeer toasting generations past and present. .it f " si radio-controlle- I ... v 1 "I want to get going to have a lot of stuff ready for IT'S FUN Christmas," Alton Baxter says of his many wooden creations. self-estee- i six-wee- Lake valley. Other, children's costumes portrayed their ethnic New Day Care Center Opens In West Jordan WEST JORDAN. The baby boom era may be over but in West Jordan evidence of its continuation rolls forth with the arrival of a new children's facility. Offering to parents a variety of helps, Kidco Child Development recently opened its doors. Formerly known as Mothergoose Day Care, the owners have relocated and built a new facility at 1995 W. 9000 South. As well as offering day care, Kidco will now have a preschool and private kindergarten added to its services. Additional certified teachers and aids have been added to the staff and new playground has been installed. ' equipment The curriculum is called "High Scope." Debbie Dewitt, Kidco director, states that it has been tested and taught at the Utah Technical College Child Education Lab and found to be a very effective teaching method. The program focuses on teaching children how to plan, do, and review their activities from start to finish thereby increasing the involvement level for learning. Kidco is open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. five days a week for children six weeks to age 10 for day care. Preschool is available for either two or three times a week and the private kindergarten will be taught weekly from 9 a.m. to noon beginning in September. ifiiiiij low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! 5 i 4- IW-- d - 1,1 M- r- ' ii ,$L.. 1. ' m?t$$- New GamWdcie cruslies rl Ori O n generic exxnpeuoon! Range Camp For quick, effective results at -'- " " ""' Two Youths Headed For MIDVALE. Salt Lake Soil Conservation is sponsoring two students to the 1986 Utah Youth Range Camp. Ryan Miller, 16, of 10192 So. 2200 West, South Jordan, and Ronald Nielsen, 15, 896 West 4800 South, Taylorsville, were selected because of their outstanding presentations during an interview of interested Salt Lake County students. According to District Supervisor Dale Bateman, these two young men stood well above the othr students. "Usually we sponsor one one student to the Youth Camp. But these two students impressed the selection committee so much that we decided to send them both to the camp," said Bateman. The camp will run through Aug. 2. Its primary objective is to develop student's interest and enhance their information about Utah's natural resources. The camp is intended to help Utah's youth understand the in- terrelationsips of range resources and its uses, and to appreciate the complexity of resource management. " Taste breakthiDud h : JmL Regular 8f Menthol, Kings fiflOO's ' v-- Mfr. suggested retail price. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. C F)ilip Morris Inc. 1986 12 mg "tar." 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FIX method. 262-668- V |
