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Show fafcWESTV ALLEY VIEW Thursday, r Dec. 8, 1983 Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecasil Period: ARIES Mar.21-Ap- r. TAURUS Apr. 20-M- 19 20 GEMINI May21-June2- 0 CANCER June21-July 22 LEO July23-Aug.2- 2 VIRGO Aug. 22 The world is looking for you t ) bring something of importance oui: in the open. Speak the truth. Acting as a good will ambassador, you have the opportunity for it nprov-in- g relations with an adversary . Significant pieces of informat ion become available to you for use in probing the secrets of an investigati on. Legal difficulties could arise d ue to a misunderstanding with a partner. Keep all facts out in the open. Your awareness of the need for efficiency in work performance inads to career advancement. Show c oncern for Consider gifts to the children in the form of savings or securities. Cl et their financial wheels rolling. 1211-12178- 3 LIBRA Sept. 22 23-O- SCORPIO Oct.23-Nov.2- 1 SAGITTARIUS 21 Nov. c. CAPRICORN Dec. l9 AQUARIUS . 18 Jan.20-Feb- PISCES Feb. 20 V. at Special Interests To Sponsor Fireside In Hunter On Sunday students at Calvin Smith is a regular thing for persons residing elementary VISITS . . . Visiting Care Center Residents Volunteer senior citizens feel they gain a lot, as do the students and teachers. at a core center in Bennion. The 2nd-25t- HUNTER. The annual Christmas fireside for the Southwest multiregion Special Interests will be held 7:30 h p.m. Sunday at the Hunter ward building, 3970 So. 5200 West. Buelah L. Wittenbach, vice chairman for t he area, said the program will include a holiday theme with music presented by soprano soloist Rae Healy. Yvonne Halliday and Margaret - Seniors Add New Dimension To Calvin Smith Classes BENNION. Senior citizens are becoming increasingly part of the scene at Calvin Smith elementary, where three residents of the Bennion Care Center assist one day each week. We are really excited about our senior citizen program, said assistant principal Mary Voelker. These volunteers come every Tuesday. The children look forward each week to their arrival and enjoy them so very much, she said. The three volunteers, Beatrice Makin. George Lyons and Joyce Warner, also look forward to their Tuesday appointment with the children and say they gain a new lease on life from working with the youngsters. Mr. Lyons, born in 1906 in Pulaski, V'A., served in the U.S. Coast Gaurd from and in the Navy from He then served with the U.S. Maritime Service until his retirement in 1968. Mr. Lyons has visited most of the world's seaports and knows many stories that can keep the youngsters enthralled. He has served as chief mate and master of various cargo ships and tankers. Lyons lost both legs due to circulatory problems in 1980, but being confined to a wheel chair doesnt create any kind of a problem between him and the children who watch for him every Tuesday and enjoy his company and help. When illness occasionally causes him to miss a day, he says it spoils the entire week, and, said Mrs. Voelker, there are several children 1925-192- 1928-193- Course To Deal With Technology Needs Of Valley Family members are homeward bound. Get the place slicked up and decorated. Many visitors, calls, packages, etc. arrive. Get your holiday greetings in the mail this week. Finish your shopping. Time is running out. Concern over spending conflicts with the desire to purchase handsome gifts for all. Be selective and give graciously. A friend provides you with a logical means for getting away from a sticky situation. Promote harmony. Make preparations now for lots of action after the holidays. Opportunity comes knocking - be ready to open the door. Social activities keep you in a whirl. Mixing business with pleasure can get you into high places. Bingham will serve as Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! Just dial to place your ad. 262-668- 2 who miss him terribly and worry about him. His daughter, Ruth E. Hughes, and four grandchildren live in West Valley City. Mrs. Makin, a native of Birmingham, England, came to the United States with her husband 25 years ago. Mr. Makin passed away several years ago. She has two daughters living in the Salt Lake area and a son who recently arrived (See Page 7B, Col. 2) Wright Youth Becomes Eagle TAYLORSVILLE. Troy Wright, son of Peggy Ann Wright, has earn- ed the Eagle Scout award. He is a member of troop 761, with Frank Mills as scoutmaster. For his service the project, made a youth safety ramp for use by the handicapped at his church. The Wright youth has served as patrol and senior patrol leader and is now a Var- sity scout. y A ninth grade student at Valley junior high, he enjoys wrestling and is the first Eagle on both sides of his family. TAYLORSVILLE. A new specially designed semiconductor technology program is being introduced at Utah Technical College. The six quarter training period has been created so there will be a flow of trained management, engineering and equipment repair and maintenance people for the industry in Utah, said Geoffrey Brug-gedean of the school of external programs and continuing education. Career opportunities in the field look good, he added. Depending upon existing business conditions at the end of training, participants may become employed with National Semr, iconductor, earing up to $20,000 a year plus substantial benefits. We are looking for men and women, including minorities, who are highly motivated and interested in developing their careers, said Brugger. Applicants are required to go through a screening process to assess aptitudes in reading, math and general science. A high school certificate or GED is required. Testing is handled through the college assessment center on the Redwood Road campus. Beginning with their fourth quarter, students will become involved with a participating company through the cooperative education experience. Sixty students will meet in two sections on campus beginning next week. A new first quarter will begin in February and continue through the entire program of six quarters. Courses will include math, physics, micro- chemistry, electronics, computer programming, com- munications, operations management and process theory. Brugger suggests persons interested should call the college at the earliest opportunity at 967-420- INVENTORY CLOSE-OU- KERO-SU- T N RADIANT HEATERS REG. I $239.95 36 MOL L REG. $249.95 95 JC I Q C95 JJ 10 MODEL X Vacuum Enterprises ac- companists. Other family members will also be involved in the program, with Steven Millet accompanying himself on the guitar, Mrs. Wittenbach added. The Southwest area includes Taylorsville, Taylorsville West, Jordan, Jordan South, Tooele, Magna, Kearns and Kearns Central regions, she said. The Energy Saving Calculator shows what each electrical a ppliance costs to operate. Its help you can count on to budget your energy dollars. While it's free at any Utah Power office, dont let the price fool you. It just might prove priceless. 4081 W. 5415 So. 966-141- 6 V |