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Show KUED Channel 7- UTC Officials Medical Issues To Get Airtime SALT LAKE. A television series Doctors On Cali, which explores common medical and health topics, began last week. The program will be aired each Wednesday through December at 12:30 p.m., according to Susan Sudbury, KUED publicity coordinator. She said host Lynn L. Wilcox, M.D., will bring questions into focus by interviewing doctors who are specialists on the subject being discussed. The series will cover the following subjects: Herpes, Myths and Facts, Dr. Stephen E. Prather and Dr. S. L. Spruance will respond to questions on Oct. 5. - Coping and Seeking Help, psychiatrists Jan R. Stout and L. A. Moench will explain methods of dealing with the pain caused by mental illness, emotional problems and the inability to cope with life on - 1932 Ford pickup; Joe Woodcox of Kearns, with 34 Ford coupe; Jerry Greaves of Taylorsville, with 1935 Ford panel truck. . . . Planning to show their vehicles show to help raise funds ore Green Sheet area residents, from left, Brent Evans of Granger, with FUND-RAISE- in Show Planned Saturday - uneral arrangements this morning... and he's fishing this afternoon. Making funeral arrangements in advance is not an unusual thing to do In fact, it's one of the nicest things you can do for your family, for it removes the burden of shoulders at a their from decision making difficult time. information about arranged funerals, see us. For complete Dre '' F IJ N i AI HOME- S- tu MOO MrOouytf Furmol Horn 4330 So Radwootf Vos t would Mho o obligation to know more kbout prearranging a loner el al Ptaasosand mo the FREE PRE PLANNING BOOKLET Plaaso hot a Planning advttor call on mo - Nao GRANGER. Members the Rocky Mountain Automobile Assn, are joining with the Assn, for Retarded Citizens of Utah to cosponsor a charity car show here. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Thrift Town, 3559 Market St. Proceeds will go to the Assn, for Retarded Citizens. Members of the auto group will take their entries to group homes of retarded citizens where they will pick up carloads of passengers and bring them to the show, said Joe Woodcox, spokesman for the event. Cars of various types, restored vehicles, hot rods, street rods, custom built or others are welcome to participate, he said. Trophies will be awarded in 12 categories, including coupe, sedan, sports, custom, commercial, open class, street machine, restored, drive and unfinished. There will also be a peoples choice trophy and an Assn, for Retarded Citizens trophy. ty Vate'Zip - GRANGER Award Is Won By Instructor Boyd L. TAYLORSVILLE. War-nic- transportation management instructor at Utah Technical College, has received the Man of the Year award from the Utah (Salt Lake) chapter of Delta Nu Alpha, international organization of trans- portation sionals. management He is the first profes- educator to receive the award, noted Byran B. Gardner of the UTC news bureau. r Utah Tech has the only management protransportation gram between the midwest and the west coast, Mr. Warnick comWhile the program has mented. been one of the colleges best kept secrets, the word is out and students are enrolling in increasing numbers to learnabout all aspects of transportation management. In addition, there are scores of professionals attending night classes at the college, updating their skills in areas such as rates and tariffs, he said. Utech has the only campus chapter of DNA in the state, War-nic- k observed. It is the Wasatch Mountains chapter and is active in bringing in guest speakers and sponsoring field trips and other activities, he added. In addition to being adviser to the group, Warnick is a coadviser to the colleges chapter of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Along with information and human services management, logistics management is becoming more and more vital. Because of that, I can see the transportation management program becoming one of the biggest in Utah Technical Colleges school of business within the next few years he concluded. full-tim- e two-yea- SPECIALS FROM Frank Pendelton,rA,$ons 0 11950 West 3500 South West Valley City Fall Flavor Evident In Menu For Magna Senior Citizen Center MAGNA. Daily meals have taken on a definite fall flavor at the Magna Senior Citizen Center. The main dish for Monday will be chili; Tuesday, chicken; Wednesday, macaroni and cheese; Thursday, herbed meat loaf; Friday, baked ham. According to Pat Nageli, director of the center, everyone age 60 is eligible to participate. Reservations for meals must be made at least one day in advance by calling The cost is $1 per person. oven-bake- At Utah Tech GET - N - READY FOR WINTER 973-700- 966-316- 966-398- 1 four-whe- .... - Address Preventive Medicine, family practitioners Dr. John M. Tudor and Dr. Jack L. Taylor wil discuss practical ways to keep healthy on Oct. 26. Further information may be obtained by calling Sudbury at Anyone wishing more information or may call Officers of the Automobile Assn, are Mr. Woodcox, president; Jerry Greaves, vice president and secretary and Brent Evans, treasurer. of ! - Depression, ps;, chiatrists Paul L. Whitehead and Jan R. Stout will discuss how to relieve depression on Oct. 19. Car Buffs To Aid Retarded his man made his T Oct. 12. - Paramedic Association Will Sponsor Races SOUTH JORDAN. The Utah Paramedic Assn, will sponsor a five-miEmergency Race on Saturday at South Jordan Equestrian Park, 1983 e - Report 'Glamor Courses d 535-720- 'Death On The Nile' Offered By Libraries COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. Fill Up Starting To KUED half-hou-r Thursday, Sept. 22, VIEW WEST VALLEY - dents in day and evening classes. Several individual classes have been added to the school of external programs and continuing education, including travel agency training, but these classes are through individual tuition, he added. Anyone interested in a college education may call Utah Tech at to check the availability of specific classes during this next few days and we will do everything possible to accommodate them, said Dr. Lowe. Utah Technical are filling up classes fall Colleges somenicely, with glamor courses vocatiwhat upstaging traditional acTAYLORSVILLE. offerings, onal-technical cording to Bryan Gardner, in charge of public relations. h Computer classes, major high-tecelectronic courses, sophisticated business courses, in the minds of potential students are stealing the thunder from more traditional offerings, he said. As a result, although some classes are closed and virtually all others filling up, there are still openings in a number of vocational areas, said Dr. Max S. Lowe, vice president of instruction. John Anjewierden, division chairman in the school of business, said some space is still available in office occupations. I see job openings listed frequently for secretaries, office management people and word processing specialists. With the upturn in the economy, I expect opportunities in office occupations to continue to blossom, he commented. Openings are still available in machine shop, building construction, brick masonry, electricity and industrial maintenance mechanics, but auto trades, heavy duty mechanics, and nursing are all filled, said Walt White, dean of the school of trades and industry. Open registration will remain active until the first day of school, according to Dr. Lowe, who said he sees the college holding the line at last years level of about 8,000 stu- - 5 4 STYLING SALON HARMON BUILDING 4TH FLOOR VITAL DIFFERENCE (FOAM) PERM Cvt I Styla Keg. 30 Canadian To Speak At Freeman Institute SCULPTURED SALT LAKE. Dr. Robert N. Thompson, a former member of the Canadian Parliament, will speak on Canadian-America- n relations at the Freemen Institute Century Club banquet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Since his retirement from Parliament 10 years ago, Thompson has been a professor of political science at Trinity College and has authored four books on the Canadian political scene. Due to a limited amount of seating, the Freeman Institute suggests that interested persons call for reservations. The cost is $10 per plate. MEN'S OR CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS Try Our Nutritious Energy Diet Pricte Good Thru Sept. 29, 19S3 Tues.-Sa- t Whittier PTA Will Hold Carnival Friday 4x4x8 POST 4x4x8 POST I 943-46- 3 8 am 7 pm t. -- Walk Ins Welcome 968-340- 9 3540 So. 4000 DELIVER WE 2x4x8 1 65 375 1 2 RAILS 2' 1 59 CEMENT sGAS WATER HEATERS 40 SPECIAL GALLON 1 C si I $1I ular 6 PLYWOOD 4x812 C.D.X. 1 0 AM TU 7 I s FOOT 8 595 Auiaiam 795 NEW lumber & WE DELIVER WE DELIVEK IT 50 and different merchandise arrives daily PRICES EFFECTIVE TO STOCK ON HAND There will also be a quarter mile race for children. Registration fees are $5 in advance and $6 the day of the race. Age group prizes will be awarded and the entry fee includes a Further information may be obtained by calling Royce Haaken-son- , 966-349- IF MENTION THIS AD DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCH SPECIALS WEEKDAYS - 12:00 WEEKDAYS 6:00 8:00 AM TO 11:00 PM AM TO 11:00 PM 7ollcv Bowling Lcinc AND PRO SHOP 3951 W. 5400 SO. KEARNS 966-019- 7 3951 W. 5400 SO. VALLEY BOWLING LANES COMPLEX 5050 SO. i STATE SI hardware 1 250-444- 4 10700 So. 2200 West. WEEKDAYS 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ALSO WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 9:00 p.m. H 1 8413 W. 2700 SO. 'WEDEUVER jl FOOT SA7DD3S PM ,s RAILROAD TIES JOBBERS ODD LOT opwets le PRACTICE SPECIAL J 1 99 Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! mn "I $441 BAG ? HUNTER. September Spectacis the theme of a carnival to be held tomorrow (Friday) from 3 to 8 p.m. at Whittier elementary. The event will include games and activities for all ages. Featured will be a moon walk, balloons, bake sale and visits with characters from area pizza outlets. Foods to be offered include hot dogs, tacos and nachos, along with a candy shop. There will also be a drawing for door prizes. Linda Evans is chairman of the event. W. WESTERN RED CEDAR FENCING E u $.00 J Tuet., Wed., Thun. amzED DELIVER WE $29 99 NAILS 6 Various county libraries are planning to show a film based on Agatha Cristies novel, Death on the Nile, beginning next week. The film, which stars Peter Ustinov, is scheduled at South Salt Lake Library on Monday at 7 p.m.; Ruth Vine Tyler Library on Tuesday at 7 p.m.; Kearns Library on Thursday (Sept.29) at 7 p.m. and East Mill Creek Library on Saturday (Oct. 1) at 2 p.m. Interested persons may call for more information. 99 Ind. 260-079- 7 0 I |