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Show -- I' e I d il west Valley City, UT. West Valley View Thurs., Oct. 30, 1980 SALT LAKE. The Utah chapter of the American Assn, of Medical Assistants will hold its annual seminar Psychosocial Problems Glen of Adolescents; mon Medical Sellers, is participating youngwill learn to swim from 10 to 25 feet within The registration fee, which includes lunch, is $16 for members or $18 for Interested sters two weeks. Lessons are taught by water safety instructors, it was persons contact Colleen Burr in Brigham City for or additional information. noted. Course size is limited, thus early registration is being encouraged. may (723-606- 734-204- 6 Further -- ON STAGE . . . Katherine Klekas and James W. Miller have key roles in Babcock pro3 and older is being offered by the Salt Lake YWCA, 322 E. 300 South. Agency officials said p.m. organization. Other speakers and the topics they will discuss include Dr. W. Dean Belnap, Who Did This Sin - Man or Parent?; Dr. William R. Schmidt, The Encephalogram : What it is and How its Used; Dr. Arthur B. Elster, Corn- - instruction gram for children age Got. Adjournment scheduled for 3:45 the of SALT LAKE. A swim- ming and Doris Stir What-ch- a Taggart, America, 500 So. Main. The event will begin at 9 a.m. with a welcome address by Beth Swearingin, state president For Youngsters and Telephone Techniques Sunday at Little il Agency Offers 01 Swim Program Seminar Is Slated For information quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! may be obtained by contacting the YWCA in person or by calling Barbara Isom at SUNNY OAK ELEGANT GLAZED CERAMIC PARQUET QUARRY TILE TILE Factory finished ready to walk on. Light, med. or dark. OUR PRICE I Fancy designs & colors. For floors, walls! I Theatre's presentation of Buried Child," which opens tonight (Thursday). Babcock Theatre 'Buried Child' Set On Stage SALT LAKE. will direct Sam Buried Child will at Babcock open Theatre tonight day). The (Thurs- 8 p.m. production will continue through Nov. 8 and the schedule calls for a 2 p.m. matinee on the final day. Kenneth Washington Kl said. Shepards Pulitzer Prize-winnin- play g Assisting Mr. Washington is Charles Stewart. Set design is by J. David Blatt and the costumer is Beth in the downstairs theater at Pioneer Memorial. The contemporary production provides a shocking and intriguing look at a disintegrating American family and appeals for a stronger family unit, the director Barbara Novak. Godsey is in charge of lighting and the original e music is by Alfred Mastert Choice cFbrlorStove by Defiance IV. The cast includes Biolos, Susan Gabriel, Suzanne Kennedy, Charles LaFon and high Katherine Olympus graduate Klekas. Symphony Day Being Celebrated SYWIF $150 OFF FIREPLACE INSERT $125 OFF LARGE SIZE STOVES OFFER MOD Lee Ror-dam- FALL SALE x& Matt Alex, Margo Andrews, Richard Baxter, TILL NOV. 29, '10 GRANITE PARK. Today (Thursday) is Symphony Day for about 2,800 elementary and junior high, students in Granite district. The young people will be bused to Symphony Hall to attend the Utah Meet the Symphonys Symphony Orchestra program. The presentation will include an introduction of each number by Robert Henderson A&L ENTERPRISES 5239 GREEN PINE DR. 261-271- 6 MURRAY associate conductor of the symphony, as well as an explanation of various instruments. Among excerpts planned for the young students will be music by Purcell, Brahms Variation on a Theme by Haydn and Mr. Hendersons own composition, Toccata featuring the I I I percussion section. Hunting horns will be highlighted during the Bach Brandenburg Concerto and music from Mozart, Tschaikowski and Stravinsky have s been planned. Cappriccio Espagnol will be played and the finale will be the movie theme Star Wars written by John Williams, the new conductor of the Boston Pops. Mr. Henderson will conduct the orchestra. Rimsky-Korsakov- well-know- n FISHING - (From Page 2C, Col. 9) where anglers are experiencing success with flies in the late evening, they noted. Generally, all I streams are in excellent I condition, with good populations of browns as well as some cutthroat and rainbow, DWR spokesmen pointed out. In the southeastern region, Scofield is offering good fishing, they said, adding that flyfishing for browns and cutthroats on Fish Creek and Huntington Creek are also good bets. Productive fall fishing has also been noted in in the southern region, notably the Fremont River, plus the Miners-vill- e Lakes. WALL TILE I I I I I I Bright glaze finish for kitchen or bath scratch-staiWon't Wi"xW From I I I I I Each 6"x6"x516" Mon. Fri. Sol 1:30 ttowrt: I am to tllUUl 9 pm pm ova 0 tHt 5 Sun. 8"x8"x38" MAT VARY PATTERNS New 4801 So. Stale 465 HOME IMPROVEMENT CBffBB TO COAST V- - CDAST1 H0LLADAY SALT LAKE CITY GRANGER 4668 Hollodoy Blvd. 1460 So. State 2772 W. 3500 So. MIDVALE-MURRA- tVAIUBil MANGO STODfl (PAINE AT mi COLOR TUi (2300 East) PIENTV OF FREE PARKIN6 SUPCRMART, Two Decades of Fun & a BUY HOW. PAY LATER Encitement 20tK' i fan festival Governor Matheson and FRIDAY 7 and 8, 1 980 NOVEMBER For Utah. For You. ST. VINCENTS SCHOOL HALL 1385 SPRING Doors Open at Scott Matheson grew up in Iron County. He practiced law in Cedar City. His roots have made him a Governor of ail the people. That's why he's fought so hard to protect the interests of Utahns from all over the state. Water Helped save the Central Utah Project and increase its funding. Authored a $50 million water program to serve our community needs. Jobs Emphasizing job development in rural Utah to encourage balanced economic growth for the state; has welcomed 100,000 new jobs to Utah since 1977. Land Supports the Sagebrush Rebellion. Fighting to retain multiple use of public lands such as recreation, mining and grazing. Re-ele- ct - U. (5000 South) Friday and 11:00 A.M. Demanded federal accountability on Southern Utah radiation and secured, $4 million to examine the problem. Supports the development of the MX Missile, but opposes the basing mode which would locate the missiles over a wide area of Utah and Nevada lard. Governor Matheson USI GRAND AWARD 1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE SECOND AWARD $350 CASH Won a pledge from the Intermountain Power Project to use 100 Utah coal and thereby double Utahs coal production. Helped enact a community impact fund to finance roads, sewers, hospitals and other necessities connected with rapid energy development. Health and Safety Saturday FREETAPMISSIONfWEVERYBOPYiSTWELCOMEJOiN Energy Paid by the Matheson for Governor Committee Calvin L. Rampton, Chairman Sti 5 P.M. LANE THIRD AWARD MICROWAVE OVEN Need Not Be Present To Win rVDOO Book Booth Pantry Booth Country Store Picture Booth Balloon Pitch Hockey Cake Walk Gifts Pepsi Throw Put-a-Pu- Childrens Pavilion & Things Goal Coin toss Beverage Booth Button Booth Post Sewing Booth Wheel of Fortune Doll Booth Booth booths! ... and many other interesting, Delicious Complete Dinners Will Be Served prize-fille- d BEGINNING AT 5 PM ON FRIDAY AND Snack Bar Open 11.-0-0 At All AM ON SATURDAY Times I I I - 99!.. 49! and Panguitch Try a Want Ad! n I I |