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Show Page 3 ____West Edition Citizens September 5 & 6,1995_ Powertothe People, notthePoliticians Community Ceeatat C Editor's Note: If you are interested In placing an item in Citizens’ Community Calendar, please mail or fax it to ‘Citizens,’ 135 S, Main Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Fax: 237-2519. For more information, call NAC at 2372716, All items should be submitted two weeks in advance. © Mothers of Preschoolers: MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) is a non-denominational sup- port group that meets on the second and fourth Fridays of every month at 9 am. at Salt Lake Christian Fellowship, 615 E. 9800 South. Child careis rovided. For information, call 572-0211. ® Hogle Zoo Events: — Tuesday, Sept. 5 - Saturday, Sept. 9: Senior Citizen Week returns with special admission prices for visitors over 65. Saturday, Sept. 9, senior citizens enter free of charge. Tuesday through Friday, seniors pay $1.50. — Wednesday, Sept. 6: Hogle Zoo's Docent Open House, 10 a.m. to noon in the Auditorium. — Saturday, Sept. 23: “Bear,” the Utsh Jazz mascot will be at Hogle Zoo to sign autographs and pose for pictures from 11 a.m. to p.m. © Home Educators: Salt Lake Home Educators’ Fall Social, A Family Fast-Food Picnic, will be held Sept. 20 at 6 p.m, in the pavilion At Walden Park, 5300 S. 1080 West. Forinformation, call Karen Rackliffe, 269-1997 or Pollyanna Eyler, 972-6773, @ Singles Square Dance: Singles Square Dance Club is offering classes every Tuesday in September at 7 p.m. at Horizen Elementary School, 5180 S. 700 West. A $3 fee per night is required, No partnernecessary. For more information, call 571-2340 or 484-9934. @ Hard of Hearing: The Salt Lake Chapter of Self Help for Hard of Hearing People will be holding a meeting, Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m.at the Utah Community Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, 5709 S. 1500 West. Dr. James L. Parkin, chairmanof the U of U School of Medicine Division of Otolaryngology, will be the speaker. For information, call 255-0581. @ Square Dance: Learn to square dance with electric squares. New dancer classes begin Sept. 8-29. First class is free. For more information, call 561-1318. ® Southwestern Elegance: The National Ability Center announces the 3rd annual “Southwestern Elegance” to be held Sat- urday, Sept. 16 in Park City. For ticket information, call the National Ability Center at 649-3991. @ Psychosis Seminar: University of Utah Hospitals and Clinics and Valley Mental Heaith of Salt Lake City is sponsoring a 12-week seminar titled “How to Enter the World of Psychosis, a Consumer/Family Perspective.” Classes are Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 25 through Dec. 11, in the John A. Moran Eye Center, northeast of University Hospital. The cost is $65 per person or family. For moreinformation,call 581-2975. @ Historical Jubilee: The Union Community Council is sponsoring the Union Fort His> torical Jubilee from Friday Sept. - ‘16 through Sunday, Sept. 17 at 2 Union Community Park, 7360 S. > 700 East. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to dusk. For more information, call 569-8970. Sandy Museum: The annual Sandy Museum dinner and auction is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 26. It will be held in. the Bicentennial Building at : {ejofaist ae a3] IN|TIC] a , Lea Pinata ish i 8680 S. 530 East, Dinner is at 7 p.m.; auction at 8 p.m. For reser- vations and more information, call Bertha Rand at 255-3348 or Denna Welle at 572-3492. % Safety Guide for Kids: The Salt Lake City Public Library is hosting a free program called “Kids in Charge,” developed by Cottonwood Hospital for home-alone kids. Programs are scheduled as follows: —- Monday, Sept. 11, 6:30 p.m., Rose Park Library, 1185 W. 1000 North, — Saturday, Sept. 16, 11 a.m., Main Library, 209 EB. 500 South. — Thursday, Sept. 21, 6:30 p.m., SEaie Library, 2131 S. 1100 Eas' 2 theralay. Oct. 12, 6:30 p.m., Anderson-Foothill Library, 1135 §. 2100 East. © Rational Recovery: Rational Recovery is an alternative to traditional 12-step program. For more information,call 487-3707 and listen to the message. @ Arthritis Foundation: — The Arthritis Foundation, Utah Chapter, is sponsoring an Arthritis Self-Help Course for people with arthritis and their families. Class will begin Thursday, Sept. 7 and will be held weekly from 7 to 9 p.m. at South Davis Hospital, 401 S. 400 East. To register, call the Arthritis Founae at 486-4993 or 1-800-444“ee Salt Lake Arthritis Support Group, sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, Utah Chapter, will meet Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 6 p.m,at HealthSouth, 8074 S. 1300 East. —- The Arthritis Fibromyalgia Education and Support Group, sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, Utah Chapter, will meet Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m.at the Salt Lake County Complex, Commission Chambers Rm #N1100 (North Building), 2001 S. State St. For moreinformation,call 4864993 or 1-800-444-4993. @ Adult Literacy Program: Meet Buddythe Book and iearn more about Davis County's adultliteracy program, Sept. 9 at Layton Hastings Books, Musie and Video, 411 W. 1500 North (north of Layton Hills Mall), from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. © Resolve Conflict at Work: Terry Bragg, founder of Peacemakers Training, presents a busi- ness workshop on “How to Resolve Conflict in the Work Place.,” Tuesday, Sept. 12 from 9 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. at Western States Training, 346 S. 500 East, Suite 200. Tuition is $30. Call Western States Training at 5341022 to register. © Candielight Walk: The Utah Literacy and Adult Education Coalition is sponsoring a Candlelight Walk and literacy proclamation, Friday, Sept. 8 at 6 p.m., from the Capitol Building to the Gallivan Center. A short program will start at 7 p.m. @ Evening with the Experts: The University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute wili present “Evening with the Experts” fall lecture series beginning Sept. 6 and continuing each Wednesday through Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in UNI’s dining room, 501 Chipeta Wayin the U of U Research Park. All presentations are free to pub- lic. — Sept. 6; “Back-to-School; A Parent’s Roie in Helping a Child Be Successful," Chris Burrs, Ph.D. — Sept. 13: “The Self: Lost Life/True Life — A Presentation and Discussion of Scenes and Themes from the film Four Weddings and a Funeral,” J.B. Gill, Call 583-2500, ext. 453 for a complete schedule. © Gallivan Center Activities: The Gallivan Center, 36 E. 200 South, offers activities for the public throughout the week. For Join the librarians at the Anderson-Foothill Library, 1135 S. 2100 East, for First Wednesdays on Sept. 6 at 10 a.m. This informal monthly discussion is a fun and informative way to learn about the latest books. For more information, call Anderson-Foothill Library at 524-8278. © Children’s Choir: The International Children’s Choir Schoolis holding its annual auditions for ages 6 to 18. Both group andindividual instruction is provided in the Touring Choir, Boychoir, Concert.Choir, Little People’s Chorustand English Handbell Choir. Classes meet once a week at the University of Utah. For more information or appointment, phone HUGS-ICCS (484-4227), © Parkinson Caregivers: The Parkinson Caregivers Support Group will meet at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 1314 S. 500 East. For more information, call Denece Checketts at 484Me or Jewel Mortensenat 486eParkinson Educational ProParkinson Educational Program of Utah is holding a meeting, Tuesday,Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Veteran’s Hospital (Building 8, Multi-Purpose Center), 500 S. Foothill Bivd. For more information, call Jewel Mortensen at 4867269 or Elwood Clayton at 9426832. @ United Nations Association: The United Nations Association of Utah is holding a UNICEF Annual Gala Celebration and Dinner, Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 6 p.m.at First Methodist Church, 203 S. 200 East. The publicis invited to attend. For more information, call Carol Withrow at 363-0352. @ Free Weatherization: Free weatherizationis available to qualified renters and home owners in Salt Lake and Tooele counties. The purposeof the program is to make minorrepairs on homes in order to make them moreenergy efficient. All materials and labor are provided through the Community Action Program. For more information or an application, call 359-2444 (Salt Lake) or 1-800-796-2444 (Tooele). ® Audition Notices: -— Auditions for country singers and dancersofall ages to perform on the Royal Caribbean Cruise ship, “Country Cruise with KSOP’s Country Joe, ” Oct. 2-6. — Auditions for singers, ages 18 andover, to performa musical medley titled “A Tribute to Andrew Lloyd Webber’ and other musical themes to be performed Oct. 14 at the Joseph Smith Memorial Building at the ‘“JMac Entertainment Talent Showcase.” — Auditions for children singers, ages 4 to 12, to perform Oct. 14 at “JMac Entertainment Talent Showease,” singing the following theme medieys: Broadway, Disney, Patriotic, Country, Roaring 20s and Nostalgia. — Auditions for singers, dancers and actors of all ages to perform musical productions this fall. Auditionswill be held Sept. 9 for “Joseph and Emma, a musical fireside” and “The Christmas Stranger.” Ferall auditions, call Sheryl for an appointment, 566-5347 or 5665343, @ Aikido Workshop: A demonstration and workshop will be held Saturday, Sept. 23 at 2 p.m.at 3638 S. Highland Dr., for anyone interested in beginning Aikido training. The program is free and will be led by Hugh Young, chief instructor of the Utah Aikikai. Call 272-0707 for moreinformation. ® PreschoolStorytime: Preschool storytimeat the Main Library, 209 E. 500 South is changing. Beginning Sept. 2, Saturday storytimewill be held at 11 a.m, instead of at 3 p.m. Monday storytimewill continue to be held at 11 a.m. Storytimes at branches will continue at their present times. For more information, call the Salt Lake City Public Library at 524-8212. @ Way Out West: The Anderson-Foothili Library, 1135 S. 2100 East, presents an exhibit titled “Way Out West” by artist Cory Webster, Sept. 9 to Oct. 13, A publie reception will be held Friday, Sept. 15, 7 to 8 p.m. For more information, call the Anderson-Foothill Library at 524-8278, ® SLCC Activities: Salt Lake Community Coliege Upcoming Activities and Events: — Markosian Library Art Gallery, Redwood Campus, 4600 S. Redwood Rd., Sept. 11 to Oct. 20: Shirley McKay, Mixed Media (paintings); Oct. 25 to Nov. 27: Community Invitational Art Show. Exhibits are free and open to the public. 957-4195 — Grand Theatre, South City Campus, 1575 S. State St., Sept 823: Phantom; Dec. 1-16: Peter Pan, Season tickets are onsale. 957-3322. — Conferences and Workshops, 957-3428: Sept. 7: Customer Service & Utah Conference (Redwood Camus), Sept. 7: Estate Planningfor the Owner of a Family Business (South City Campus). Sept. 7-Dec. 8: Computer Applications (Redwood and South City Campus). Sept. 13: Working with the Troubled Employee (Redwood the obligations that their representative undertak- VOCAL ENSEMBLE by Bob Lubbers iu WS) Sse ACROSS 1 Comholders 5 Paris'subway Edited by Stanley Newman 48 Yosemite mgr. 49 Jamaican beat 10 Boarorswine 53 Brown shade 5 Isle of __ 4 ActressHasso 36 Sp. ladies 13 Caper 15 Once more 96 Yoko __ 54 “Alley-__!” 55 Sprint rival 56 Pitiful thing 6 Urge (on) 7 Kids’ game 8 Estuary 40 __ Place (Fox series) 42 Mellow 17 Nitrous oxide 19 Spare hair 51 Dishonor 3 Heaimeasure: 33 Useful Abbr. 35 Arizonacity 64 "the 9 Kind of fields ...” 20 AuthorAnais 65 Chicago 21 Arctic abode airport 23 Conch collector 66 Downsource 38 Procedure 43 Satanic nation inspection ofthe Bible 10 Stormsound 46 DEA agents 11 Burgertopper 12 Disco dancers 49 Unfounded gossip 27 Beer mugs 67 Grange or 14 Searymovie 50 Show host 28 Actor Erwin 29 Bathe 30 High schooler, usually 31 Point(at) 32 Drugstore item Skelton 68 Planted 69 Costly 18 22 23. 24 25 26 57 58 59 86 34 Noncoms: DOWN 1 Coolidge,for short Abbr. 37 Be unwilling 39 Insect egg 2“_ Clear ay...” Cavity filler Silly ones Pig places Tinyflier Ties up Read aloud 52 Plant parasite Greek P Go off-course Anger Actor Bealty 27 Gasadditive 61 Juice drink 28 Thompsonof Family 62 _ culpa 63 Flub 40 Kitten, at times Sale stipulation 42“ Goes By” 44" baaaad boy!”: Lou Costello 45 Da__, Vietnam 47 Mideastairline Campus). Oct. 5: Understanding and Explaining First- and Second-to-die Life Insurance Products. (Redwood Campus). ® Children’s Service Society: Support Groups, Parenting Classes and Workshops sponsored by The Children’s Service Society of Utah, 124 S. 400 East, #400. Call 355-7444 for more in- formation. — Parental Classes: every Saturday through Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to noon. — Young Parent Support Group: Thursday, Sept. 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. — Special Needs Adoption Support Group: Wednesday, Sept. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. — SpecialNeeds Adoption Orientation: Thursday, Sept. 14 from VERYJUICY NEWS FOR SERIOUS BURGER LOVERS. Continued on page 4 FUDDRUCKERS JUST CAMETO TOWN! We're the ve to_.ge for the World's “Greatest v from beef that’s ground "| shop. Then you top it heway , tomatoes, pico de gallo ani ather 8-6 MON-FRIDAY 8-4 SATURDAY _| TUNE-UP & OIL CHANGE COMBO | “ [Per Romer sam Fesfingrom ourreduce bar Our se ‘salads and ae sandvvi also th our buns pies. Cor YOu can tasteit! KIDS EAT FREE” * Kids 12 and under can choose anything from out Kid's Menu and eat free Monday through Thursday after 4 PM with each adult meal purchased. Seat ner oer © COMPUTER 4 GAS ABALY'SIS. © SET TMG SEED | EE (SPECT Ses FITERS, BELTS FURS HOSES.om PRCTROTATION BELTS 4 HOES L, UROeors So's. FREE Estimate We work onail makes of TVs, VCRs, and MeyUre pianfe LakeCity Computer Moniters. ae ings should be ofthe people, by the people and for the people. tingit. ject39” 10% DIS DISCOUNT on all repairs ateralls) benefits by attaching amendments, that would never more money unnecessarily, and a liar for not admit- j pect 34°" $9990" FREE Pick-|Up |FREE Deiivery cess necessary to govern wisely. @ Any elected official who complicates and confuses the law in order to achieve special interest paign promises and commitments are reprehensible. It is time that governmentofficials look at themselves through the eyes of the voter. They must reconsider carefully their oaths of office and the obiigations to the people inherent in them. They must remind themselves and conduct their actions under "MUCH MORE THAN A ga 10/8/98$93 (Rag.19.95) we give a full 90 day warranty placed them in office and vote contrary to their cam- f| APPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDED|| -3,000 MILE SERVICE |. 4703 West 5415 South « eae Carry-in Special en and ment expenditures, elected officials should be rush- @ Any elected official whose actions conflict with campaign promises and commitments cannot be trusted, @ The bulkof information received byelectedofficials come from lobbyists, their party, staff and special interests and, consequentially, are ali highly suspect. Any representative who does not admit and counter this with input from his or herelectorate is superficial and incapableofthe critical thought pro- ing to stop the hemorrhage and not continuing to raise taxes to cover up incompetentfiscal management.Voters wanttheirelectedofficials to recognize that the majority of Americans sharecertain simple beliefs. They believe that: @ Anyelectedofficial who increases taxes before waste is controlled or eliminatedis a thief for taking (ACROSS FROM MULBOON'S) call 532-0459. — Tuesday, Sept. 5, through Friday, Sept. 8, Lunch Bunch Entertainment from noon to 1 p.m. -- Art Adventures are held every Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. © First Wednesdays: @ An elected official who does not accept partial fault for governmentfailure, whotries to shift the blame to the opposing party, the White House, the press or any otherlikely source, is either a fool or a traitor. @ Eacn elected representative is one of the very limited number of people who has the power to change things. If they don’t vigorously fight for changes deemed necessary by the people, they are either incompetent, corrupt or a coward pass alone, to an importantbill is unworthyto hold public office. Likewise, an elected official who threatens to vote against important legislation because such an amendmentwas denied deserves nothing more than the voter's outright contempt. @ Elected officials who defy the electorate who 6905 S. STATEST.| more information on anyactivity, DISCOUNT TV'& VCR icicle d from page 1 ‘They acknowledge governmental waste butstill vote to raise taxes. They hold themselves blameless for governmental incompetencyand failure. The majority of Americanslove their country and know with a certainty that their government should be doing better. They vote for change. They receive the status quo. They want more Americansin office, and fewer Democrats and Republicans. They want to weed out the toadies who march to a party drum. They know the Soviet Union was destroyed by the party mentality. They want to remove the sycophants who bendto special interests thus subjugating to citizenry to pork barrellegislation. They want to purge the liars who break campaign promises and abandon the commitments which got them elected. They hope to elect men and women to office who will hold true to the simple promises of the Constitution. They yearn for representation whowill vote as the electorate feels they should. They dream for representatives who will ensure theirlife, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, withoutthe continued yoke of governmental oppression achieved and placed upon them through current governmentwaste, excessive taxation, overlegislation and the ruling class mentality which now permeates their leadership. The voter’s want their representatives to know that so long as their remains huge waste in govern- a The Farnily Center at Midvaliey Redwood Road & Interstate 215 (801) 965-9144 Corning Lake Point Shopping Center, Orem © 1995 Fuddruckers. he |
