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Show MbWEST VALIEV VIEW Thursday, Dec. 29, 1983 Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: ARIES Mar.21-Ap- 19 r. 11 1784 Try to see both sides of the issue in a domestic disturbance. Put aside petty resentments. Keep others informed of your plan of action. Its what they dont know thats throwing things off balance. Concern for financial security can be eased somewhat if you will adopt a more frugal attitude in satisfying your wants. The Capricorn new moon ushers in a cycle of new beginnings for you. Start off this new year with a sound foundation. after the holiIts time to day push. Find a quiet retreat and restore your physical and mental forces. Organizational matters must be attended to. Programming and scheduling have to be dealt with once again. Tuesdays new moon triggers some high powered business dealings. Dont lose sight of the needs of family and friends. TAURUS Apr. 20 20-M- GEMINI May21-June2- 0 CANCER 22 June21-Jul- y LEO 2 July23-Aug.2- VIRGO Aug. 22 23-Se- To Dropouts, Contact with an individual at a cultural institution rekindles an interest in historical and religious landmarks. Concern about joint financial matters calls for review of such records as income tax, insurance policies, inheritances, etc. Many public contacts can be expected in business and social activities. Be aware of how emotionally susceptible you are. Take a practical look at household responsibilities. Shop for food with an eye for what is healthful and nutritious. Pleasurable good times are where your interests point, and youll probably be instrumental in getting a fun time party organized. Low-achieve- rs Program Gives 2nd Chance school diploma so that many will go back and complete their requirements. Nurses aid classes and all facets of clerical education, including computer skills and data entry, are taught at Murray high Machinist training, welding, auto mechanics, auto body work, electronics and drafting are taught at the Skill Center, 431 So. 600 East. The program is funded through all the school districts in Salt Lake and Tooele counties. Dave West, vocational director of Murray School District, is on the advisory committee. About 150 youth are enrolled in the program at present. About 600 complete the program every year. The last month of the training is TAYLORSVILLE. Project Cooperation is a program at Utah Buehner the approach to be taken during a Granite Community School class on beauty care. NEW CLASS . . . Instructors Deona Lambert (left) and Sharon Stevens demonstrate for Marilyn In Community Schools Technical College which is giving hundreds of high school dropouts and a second chance at success. Ed Anderson, a counselor at the school, says this short term vocational training has an open entry, open exit structure. Students are referred by their high school counselors and attend classes from 3 to 7 p.m. daily. They continue for four to nine months, depending on - Variety Of Classes Offered atives. PARK. Color Charand are ting Wallpapering among more than 40 new classes being offered at Granite Community schools during the winter semester. To help people fulfill their New Years resolutions, there are classes for personal enrichment, including stress assertiveness, management, coping with depression, meditation, divorce adjustment and the adventure of being single. GRANITE flyfishing, jewelry, needlepoint, floral arranging, sculpture, puppetry and pottery are available to those interested In a new hobby. Family relations classes include being a better parent, motivating children, marriage enrichment, raising responsible children and parent cooper pre-scho- For more information those interested may call 268-850- Brochures of class listings can be obtained at all public libraries. week of Jan. 9. (?6UUHt 3735 So. & 47th So. & STORK. IKH RS: J:OQ -- produced by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU), swers 30 l.M. 31 closed Sundays to demonstrate featuring a see-saprinciples of supply and demand, a wise cracking gasoline pump and a hand pump to compare human energy with other energy forms. Audience participation will be used in most of the demonstrations, he added. f j an- questions about where energy comes from, how it is used and why it is becoming 29 .M. TO 10:00 ' v the program, 9th Eat 26th West PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 28 Program At Gourley To Explore Energy KEARNS. Energy Adventure, a d presentation describing current energy issues, will be presented at 9:45 a.m. on Jan. 10 at David Gourley elementary. Principal Morris Goates saidr - summer. Usually meek individuals are afraid that others wont like them if they assert themselves, but a study conducted by a psychologist indicates that the feat of not being liked is unjustified when dealing with people who are themselves FOODS d fast-pace- background. Our main goal is to train the youth for future survival, Anderson said. But we also try to impress upon them the importance of a high Mr. Peepers Fights Back The meek may inherit the Earth but they have a hard time getting their lawn mower back from the pushy neighbor who borrowed it last easy-elega- s, Arts and crafts, arts are incooking lean cuisine, cake decorating, pasta makdesserts. There ing and also will be a fabric seminar. For getting in shape, classes are taught in weight control and physical fitness, aerobics, karate, ballet, basketball, western swing, swimming and yoga. Vocational classes such as typing, shorthand, auto mechanics, comand accounting puter, meat-cuttin- g are included. High school completion classes are planned for students who have quit high school and now would like to go back to earn a diploma. Registration will be held at all community schools on Jan. 3, 4 and 5 from 4 to 7 p.m. Classes begin the New classes in home terior decorating, their previous educational devoted to job seeking: where to look, what to say and do. All qualified persons find placement and only 20 percent do not apply themselves and are not successful, Mr. Anderson said. in-- s rare creasingly and expensive. The presentation is sponsored by Amoco Foundation. Betsy L. Weatherford, teacher-demonstrato- r, uses electronic teaching aids to put complex energy issues into a fresh and entertaining perspective, he said. The program will focus on an array of colorful graphic and electronic devices, Weatherford, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, has received additional training from ORAU about the complexities of energy. The Foundation has arranged to have the program visit high schools throughout the country on a daily basis. The Gourley program, one of 30 similar units, is modeled after programs titled This Atomic World and Energy Today and Tomorrow. The assemblies are designed to be followed by classroom sessions in which students and teachers explore current ideas on energy concerns and the impact of science and technology on social issues. Follow-u- p sessions are adapted to the size and grade level of classes, the principal said. ORAU is a education and research consortium of 51 colleges and universities, he added. Fresh RADISHES Semi-So- ft DINNER APPLE PIE 79 ROLLS N O REG. 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