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Show r Kindergarten Registration Scheduled Registration for students enterkindergarten this fall will be held May 2 and 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. during regular school hours. However, because some of the larger schools will be registering an additional day, parents should contact individual schools. "Kindergarten registration will be on a district-wid- e basis. You should be reminded, parents, that children must be five years of age on or before September 1, 1985 before they can be admitted to public schools, "a certified state birth certificate will be Se ing required for registration April 18, 1985 Prices Good April 21st, 22nd and 23rd ONLY! pur- poses. The Elementary Education Director, Mr. Rupp, pointed out that kindergarten students are FRESH STCUWJ- BEEMDES re- quired to have physicals and must make arrangements through family health care providers. A unified health appraisal form may be picked up from your school secretary. This coming year we are expecting well over 600 kindergarten National Library Week celebration commenced Friday with an informal tea honoring those who have given vounteer service to the library during the past year. Pictured are teen volunteers who assisted the library staff throughout the year: Melinda Lowry, Kaye McDonald, Francis Rauber and Julie Lindsay. Second row: Marcia Cushing, Heather Harrison, Lisa Gamble and Carla Cushing. Not pictured: Stephanie Medina and Kris Waite. Frances Rauber received recognition for giving the largest number of servie hours (285) hours during the past year. 14-2- event with an informal tea held Friday April 12 honoring the 33 people who have given volunteer service to the 'library during the past year. Other events planned to focus attention on the local library include a series of film matinees, story hour, and April 19 and 20 have been declared "Forgiveness Days" and patrons are being given the opportunity to return their overdue books to the library fine free. Saturday, April 20 the students of Deanne Bevans Arts and Crafts classes will be exhibiting their talents in the audio-visuroom from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. al Nomination Of Officers p.m. All members are invited to attend to help select new officers for the coming year of 1985-198- Doctor Advises Get Involved by Don T. Holladay, Ph.D. I have observed from my counseling experience that many people are anxious about taking the emotional risks entailed in getting involved with another person. If fear prevents someone from reaching out to the opposite sex at all, or causes withdrawal at the first sign of difficulty, it can be quite limiting. Some even justify living to- gether before marriage, on the basis that if they cant get along they can go their separate ways. However, many times this is not a good solution because it can create more problems than it solves. Choosing to get involved in a "dead end relationship can be another sign of a fear of closeness. We might ask the question, "Why are some people unwilling to share themselves with someone new? The most common reason is fear of rejection, of getting hurt. Someone who has had such a disappointing experience in the recent past would be extra cautious. It takes time for confidence to be con- scious of being scared. Instead, they may explain away any personal problem by continually finding fault with everyone they meet. This is unfortunate: unaware of their fear, they are not in a position to do anything constructive about it. For people who feel very frustrated by this problem, professional counseling can be helpful in getting "unstuck." Presented as a community service by Dr. DonT. Holladay, Ph.D., L.C.S.W. CANCER MYTH a myth that treatment for colorectal cancer always results In a permanent colostomy, states the American Cancer Society. In fact, a colostomy Is necessary in only about 15 percent of the patients who undergo rectal cancer surgery. Six out of seven do not require a colostomy. Its "While books are our main commodity, we also provide a wide range of programs and services which include borrowing books and films from other libraries throughout the United States and occasionally from other countries to meet patron needs, she added. Other services available to the public include: typewriters, copier, laminators, opaque projector and computers for inlibrary use. A microfilm reader with Tooele County newspapers from 1894 to 1984 is also available and is widely used by history buffs, genea coin-operat- logists, and others who find the films provide a nostalgia trip through Tooeles past. In recent years the library has added another valuable community service by providing IRS tax forms and publications during income tax time. The library also has Utah drivers, chauffeurs and motorcycle handbooks available for the public. Tooele Public Library annually sponsors a variety of special programs including reading programs, year round story hour and Film ma- tinees for children during the summer. "The staff of Tooele Public Library invites all interested citizens to visit the library during the coming week and see what their library has to offer them, Mrs. Mortensen concluded. first-han- d Ladies Elks To Host Luncheon The Lady Eagles are having nominations of officers Monday at 8 restored. Some people are not even "Tooele Public Library is extremely popular with impressive circulation statistics that proclaim it at the top of the charts for Utah Public Libraries year after year, said librarian Geraldine Morten-sen- . The Tooele Ladies of the Elks will hold their annual charity luncheon on April 20th at the Elks Lodge. TTie theme of the luncheon is Roaring With The 20s. The cost will be $6 per person. be Dinner at 12:30 to 1:30 and a razzle dazzle time at Speak-eas- time y day. "Therefore, Tooele County will 11:30-12:3- 1:30 tary, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . . . sfltviG from Ele- 2:30-- 4 p.m.; Harris from 4-- 5 p.m. Dates for Dugway will be scheduled at a later date. Because of the shortage of vaccine boosters I and II will be given at a later date. A $2 charge for each visit will be charged. Mr. Rupp emphasized that parents must bring on the day of registration all records indicating dates and types of immunizations that the child has received, as required by state law. "We remind parents that the law requires, "that any child five . years of age (and under) entering public schools for the first time in Utah must present to the school a certificate stating heshe has received vision screening to detect Amblyopia or other visual defects or a signed statement that the screening violates the personal beliefs of the parent or guardian. f0 HOW AT: were expanding our facilities to serve you better. We thank you for the success weve enjoyed, and hope you will continue to patronize us. HOME FASK10MES 46 WEST 1st SOUTH 882-652- Open 10 a.m. to 7 days a week orders cooked to your specification . nothing . . pre-cook- ed Same menu and then some, same great service. Daily Specials Dinner Combinations Beautiful New Decor For call-i- n orders IL F THE Afw'IDCJQGED (Utahs Largest) All 00 FAMILY SIZE BLOCK MILD CHEDDAR m o o o o o o O o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a v? m K 2 'A ' ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' cans mentary and Stockton will be screened from p.m.; Central KM LOG&irO After eight years of perfecting our menu, 12 oz. West will be 10:30-noo- from p.m. April 30 students from East EDJKnr em-A- V Regular, Caffeine Free Sugar Free, 6 Pack Screenings will be held at the Tooele County Courthouse. April 29 students entering Grantsville will be screened from a.m.; Stansbury Elemen- ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o E)EL IPEIPlPlilS School District - in cooperation with Tooele County Health Services - will implement the following schedule. Public Library Celebrates National Library Week 0 is National Library April Week and Tooele Public Library got a head start in celebrating the children to register. "With this large group there is no way that vision screen and immunizations can be done at one site or in one lb. AVE. Kiir |