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Show 7 Thursday, Mar. WEST VALLEY VIEW t 17, 1983 Reflections Toastmasters To Meet Wednesday At Utech - District Winners Revealed GRANITE PARK. TAYLORSVILLE. District (Region V) winners in the Reflections contest were honored by the Board of Education here Tuesday night. The top entries in each of three categories will now compete for state honors. In art, the winners include Andrew Bracken, South Kearns; Eric Christensen, Granite high; Kelly Evans, Granite Park junior; Tom Lewis, Hill View; Jason Mazuran, Upland Terrace; Theodore Rhodes, Cottonwood high; Stephanie Sandburg, Oakridge; Rebecca Trover, Oakwood; Scott Trover, Oakwood. The winners in literature are Randall Achziger, Brockbank junior; Kerry Davis, Olympus high; Britt Ekins, Roosevelt; Dale Miller, Wasatch junior; Amy Nilsson, CaPTA-sponsor- "fuCanHave1 Your Cake and Eat It,Too! DIRECTED $7,s FINEST PERMS QUALITY 3600 j M3 95 DRYERS WITH CUT OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 1ST 2 tST 3500 you hove a choice. With a choose high yielding I.R.A. taSI WEST SOUTH I.R.A.S Everyone offers individual Retirement Accounts , but there's a catch. You must settle for a low rate of return and there is little if any investment flexibility. NO IV 966-101- 1 you vestments with complete flexibility. self-directe- d in-- 1 SAFELY INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE AND SUBARU ; EARN TUNE-U- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P SPECIAL! Regularly 49.00 DISCOUNT Compression Check Replace Spark Plugs Check Ignition System Replace Points Condenser As Required Set Timing Dwell Adjust Carburetor Road Test $3995 you SAVE $9o03 SUBARU OF MURRAY 5300 So. State 969-883- 1 PREFIMSHED PANELS BURL BIRCH SOMMER SET ELM 3 ft' 8x4x8 ON 1 MASONITE BACK GREEN 695 TAG SPKIl HARRISTOHE VENEER 210 IZ TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS PROVIDEO POWER RAKE RENTALS GRANGER BUILDERS SUPPLY 1900 Was 3500 South 15 TO 18 OR MORE! Plymouth. Class Work To Begin Monday At Craft House SOUTH SALT LAKE. Spring term at Pioneer Craft House, 3271 So. 500 East, will get under way Monday. More than 30 classes are being offered in a term, according to Helen C. Shurtleff, office manager. Registration will continue nine-wee- k today (Thursday) from p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 9 4 in per- 8-- son or by calling Classes include pottery, bonsai, machine embroidery, weaving, needle arts, poetry writing, painting, rug weaving, fly tying, spinning, house plans, rug braiding, jewelry casting, gardening, oil painting, puppets, wood refinishing. Also, stained glass, dressmaking, tole painting, leather, calligraphy, quilting, writing personal histories, 467-661- sculpture, creative writing, lapidary, draperies and bedspreads, creative crafts for teachers, antiques, art, water color and wood carving. A young adult program for those 8 is available with a age materials fee only and includes leather, pottery, drawing and painting. A puppetry class is aimed at . children age 12-1- This is not an offer or solicitation, sold by Prospectors qualified Utah residents.. only to Moil- - Business Fraud Is Revealed SALT LAKE. Small businesses in Utah are being hit by boiler room fraud schemes. John Mallory, a U. S. Postal Service inspector based here, reported that more than a dozen complaints have been received within the last two weeks and many more are probably going unreported. Boiler room is the term given to offices used by telephone solicitors. In the current cases, supplies and advertising specialty items are being sold deceptively. A typical scam would have a solicitor calling a business to tell them they may have won a prize, such as a color TV, video recorder or vacation trip. To be eligible for the prize, the company must buy several hundred key chains or pens imprinted with the companys name. The items are sent COD and when opened they are not what was ordered, are of such inferior quality that the company would be embarrassed to give them to customers, or, in some cases, the package is empty, Mallory said. The prize is never received. Because the items are sent through the mail, it is mail fraud and is punishable by five years in prison and a $1,000 fine, Mallory said. There are many variations of the scheme, he said. He suggests being wary of buying unsolicited items over the phone and warned about COD purchasing, noting that the post office cannot refund the money. He also urged a check with the Better Business Bureau on offers that sound too good to be true. Finally, Mallory urged anyone who is a victim of a scam to report it to their local postmaster or the Postal Inspection Service. Placement Tests For Judge Are Slated Saturday OR v Matt Graham, William Penn; Marin Paulsen, Cottonwood high; Mindy Probst, Wasatch junior; Richard W. Smith, Granger high; Robbie Tester, Crestview; Missy Van Dyk, Clark, East Millcreek; GREEK TAG SPECIALS IRONS Rim; Tricia Petersen, Eastwood; Karen Romney, Olympus high. In music, the top entries are by Tom Clark, Olympus junior; Randal BECKY'S ftfiUlt HAIR CENTER REDKENS nyon The Utah Technical College Toastmasters club is holding weekly meetings at the school each Wednesday. Meetings aimed at developing communications skills will be held in the senate chamber of the College Center each Wednesday at 6:59 a.m. The senate chamber is located in the buildings basement. Toastmasters will show you how to express your thoughts, ideas and opinions and develop your leadership potential through an enjoyable, professional educational program, said club spokesman Earl 972-033- 4 SALT LAKE. Placement ex- -' aminations for prospective ninth graders at Judge Memorial high will be held at 8: 15 a.m. Saturday. The test will be given in the Judge auditorium. A $4 fee will be charged. Students at Catholic elementary schools will pay their fees there. Public school students taking the test are being asked to pay, either by cash or check, on Saturday. Parents of students who seriously want to enroll at Judge should be advised that it is very important that their student be present for these placement exams because registration forms and other important information will be distributed at this time, a school spokesman said. On Monday, Judge will begin accepting applications from high school students who wish to transfer into the school, the spokesman added. Further information may be obtained by calling Mike Morrisette, 521-621- 8. Job Expo Will Open At Utech TAYLORSVILLE. A Job Expo will be held at Utah Technical College March 30, with nearly double the number of firms involved, compared to last year. The student-orientegathering of businesses from the Wasatch Front gives Utah Tech students and companies the chance to look at each other with an eye to the future. However, it is not a for hire expo, noted Larry Barr, student manager for the event. So far we have nearly 40 firms committed to being present at the Job Expo, said Barr, a sales marketing and management student at the college. The affair is expected to attract more than half the 8,000 student population. It will be held in the lower level of the College Center. Nearly 50 businesses are expected to partici- d Instructor Is Honored By Society LEISURE LSISURi LIFO1 INTSRIOR LATEX FLAT WALL FAINT THS LATEX S A low luster latex enamel lor walls and woodwork. Easy to apply and dries to a hard washable finish. premium decorative telex wall paint for all interior wall surface. Dria quickly to a rich valve! appearance. A Reg. $20.25 Reg. $17.65 25 1 46i Steve's Paint & Glass 5 OMN WKKRDAVI tATURDAVS f-- MASTIR CMAMK A VISA ACCIRTID .1864 West 5400I South (! 9LA1A - WIST Of tRANR CENTRAL IVNIIT I PORTS) business education. Also honored were G. Edward Nelson of Orem and KSL broadcast personality Jackie Nokes. Mrs. Gillard has taught in Utah schools for 33 years and has been ac- v- 969-993- PROVO. A Taylorsville high teacher is one of three persons honored for contributions to business education in Utah. Elizabeth Gillard was singled out by BYUs Alpha Omega chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon, the national honorary graduate society for I 0 ""TO tive in several organizations. the business professional She is chairman of Taylorsville high. department at Try Green Sheet classified ads I 262-668- |