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Show Have Lifetime Benefits WEST VALLEY VIEW a - 10, 1984 Thursday, May Woodshop Classes Are More Work Than Play At THS TAYLORSVILLE. Woodshop classes are gaining in popularity at Taylorsville high where students are involved in building projects from gun cabinets to kitchen cabinets. The students make all their procommented jects from scratch, teacher Rulon Newell. I dont think anyone really learns by using kits, so, whether they make a complete set of kitchen cabinets, a table or a grandfather clock, they make it from scratch. Students enrolled in the beginning class first work on a core project, learning to handle and care for the tools and the wood, he explained. Once they have succeeded with that project, they may select their own, and the choices are many, he added. Students are making coffee tables, hope chests, gun cabinets, china cabinets, desks, grandfather clocks and complete sets of kitchen cabinets, plus many smaller items and repair work, the teacher noted. Kitchen cabinets are built for installment in the home built by Granite district vocational students. Mr. Newell and his students do the entire job, including installation of those fixtures, he noted. When a student wishes to make a set of kitchen cabinets for his Mothers, Daughters Eye Activity Tonight HUNTER. Spring Flair will be the theme of a mother and daughter activity to be held at 6:30 tonight (Thursday) at Hunter elementary. A chicken dinner will be served with strawberry shortcake for dessert. A fashion show will be presented with girls and their mothers as models. Baskets of cookie flowers will serve as table decorations and will be given as door prizes. The event is being sponsored by the PTA. OPEN HOUSE (From Page 7B, Col. 6) special honors. Seventh graders will receive awards from eighth and ninth graders from graders from 8:20-8:5Results of student body elections will be announced at a dance to be held after school tomorrow (Friday.) students A banquet honoring selected throughout the year as Bobcat of the Month will be held on May 17. Lagoon Day will be held May 18. 7:40-8:1- 0 mother, they go to the home, take measurements and make the set of cabinets according to the requirements, including the installation, he said. Patrons or parents send in items for repair and students learn how to fix broken chair legs, desk tops, or other items, or may copy a badly broken piece to replace it, he said. BURIED. James Lanny Curtis, 51, Holladay, Saturday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 8525 W. 2700 South. He died last Wednesday. Born on March 28, 1933 in Salt Lake to James E. and Mabel Stewart Curtis. Married to Carolyn Lambros; she died April 26, 1980 Married to LaRue McDougall on Nov 17, 1983 in Lake Tahoe Veteran of Korean War. Retired in 1983 after 32 years at Kennecott Copper Corp. Survivors, widow; brother, Ken, Holladay; stepson, daughter, Harry McDougall, Mrs Paul (Barbara) Slaughter, both Pocatello; one grandchild, five nieces, SCULdUREDlNAILISUEPLlES Nicewinter BURIED. Gladys Johnson Blanke Newport Nicewinter, 74, West Valley, Tuesday in Murray City Cemetery, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. She died Friday in a Saif Lake hospital. Born on May 2, 1910 in Murray to John and Minnie Nordquist Johnson Married to Robert Blanke on Jan 12, 1930; he died. Married to Frank A. Herridge on May 5, 1939; he died Mar ried to Burl Newport on July 23, 1962, he died. Married to Glen L. Nicewinter on March 14, 1972 in Ely. Member of LDS church. Employed for 33 years by Stravell Patterson Co. Retired from Salt Lake Teachers Credit Union , Survivors, husband; daughter, Mrs William Monte (Beverly) Blanke Anderson, Draper; stepson, stepdaughter, Mrs. C. (Helen) Vanderlinden, Frank Herridge, both Salt Lake; four grandchildren; 12 great brothers, Edward grandchildren; Johnson, Murray; Eugene Johnson, Salt Lake BURIAL EUREKA CORDLESS E Rechargeable Mother's CONCENTRATION . . . Mark Mlsmash is hard at work on his beginning project in woodshop class at Taylorsville high. Course offers lifetime skills that can be put to use by students. seven nephews. Her-ridg- e Phillips $16 $29 Vacuum ' i A CLOSER LOOK 4 ALMOST DONE . . . Michael Stephens is ready for final touches on his project in Taylorsville high woodshop class. Pending for Reg. Special 39.95 and Quick Home Cleanups Vacuum Enterprises 4081 W. 5415 So. 966-141- ! 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SHAMPOO "No Job Too Big or Too Small " FREE ESTIMATE? NO OBLIGATION -- 967-317- 6 HAIR SALON Urtlix, SO. "TAYLOR'S LANDING" CALL FOR Ted Temple. Decorated veteran of equipment operator for Dutra Construction Co ; member of Operating Engineers Union Local No. 3 for 34 years. High priest in LDS church. Hillsdale Baseball Helped establish League Survivors, widow, Bountiful, sons, Gary Steven, Morgan; Kenneth Craig, Roosevelt; seven grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Rolland C., Roosevelt; Charles, Montrose, Colo ; Mrs. Margaret Wheland, Mrs. lone Lucas, both Lake 4700 V "30 Henry recovery of body. Phillips, Memorial services were held Saturday in Granger 6th ward chapel. He died on April 26 m an auto tram accident. Born on Feb. 25, 1922 in Trade Lake, Wis. to Chancey and Anna Hems Phillips. Married to Inez Rushton on May 6, 1949 in Roosevelt; marriage solemnized in Salt WWII. Great For Cart - Boats a Mr. Curtis 62, following Only Its BURIED. Vernon F. Anderson, 2, Saturday in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, following services at T rinity United Methodist church. He died Thursday. Born on March 19, 1929 in Escanaba, Mich, to Carl Everet and Leona M. Cluba Anderson . Married to Doris E. Gray on June 4, 1944 in Waukegan, III.; she died on May 12, 1982. Member of Methodist church. Retired from U. S. Army after 22 years. Survivors, daughters, Patricia E Myrick, Rebecca A. Anderson, both San dy; three grandchildren; brothers sisters, Robert C., Wisconsin; J. Richard Lois Pilon, Doris Swankck, Mary K. Hot chkiss, all Illinois. VERL ASAY INDUSTRIES VACUUMS find it enjoyable and useful. skill well worth learning, Newell concluded. work they will use in many, many ways. We have some girls, as well as boys, taking the class and they also Anderson Most Makes Now ried to continue taking woodshop classes I teach in the community school. It is work they enjoy and Stoli&lm UtfoE CLEAN & SERVICE MINI-MIT- The students are learning a skill they will use throughout their lives, Many come back after they are mar- - Medicare law that will reduce the payments Medicare makes to hospitals for the care of the elderly. Called the Medicare Prospective Medicare payments will cause drastic reductions in hospital services, we support the law and believe it can be effective in healthcare nationwide. shared services such as education, legal counsel, architectural design and planning. As we strive to pull the reins on hospital costs, we promise to continue providing the fine hospital services you've always depended on. We're concerned about healthcare costs. We're also concerned about your care. a Pioneer Valley Hospital 3460 South Pioneer Parkway West Valley City . 968-90KCA 61 Hospital Corporation an aflihate of II |