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Show 3B Lake Hilton with the smoking clinic at 6:30 p.m. and weight loss at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $35 for each session. For more information, call Churches 484-445- s IN THE HOME, sponsored by Murray Community Education will begin Saturday, Jan. 23. Sessions develop readiness in children 18 months through seven years old. The curriculum has been developed to help mothers teach their children and enjoy motherhood. Mothers will receive materials and instructions for working with young children. Zina Hasevi is the instructor. Classes will be held two Saturdays from noon-- p.m. in room 110 at Murray High School. Cost is $25. Those interested may call Murray Community PRE-SCHOO- WESTVALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 3610 So. 4400 West, will hold Sunday School on Jan. 24 beginning at 9:45 a.m. for ages high and adults, including senior high and college-ag- e students. Worship service will begin at 11 a.m., with "Who, me repent?" as the sermon topic. A liturgical dance to music will presented as part of the worship service. Following the service will be the annual congregation incorporation meeting. On Tuesday, Jan. 26, an exercise class for ladies will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 1 p.m. will be womens Bible study and dessert, and at 7:30 p.m. will choir rehearsal. New Members are welcome. For more information call Mon.-Fri- ., 9:30 a.m.-nooor Pastor Saperstein at L pre-scho- 4 at Education 264-741- to 2 SUNSHINE r. childrens a GENERATION, performing and singing classes through Murray again this winter quarter. e Mondays in the 745 W. 5720 School, group, will be startng Community Education All classes are held on room at Viewmont ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN CHURCH, South. Classes stress 2040 W. 3500 South, will hold Sunday School Jan. showmanship, and having fun. Ages 24 at 9 a.m., with worship services scheduled at three to kindergarten meet at 4 p.m.; grades 3 at 5 k 10:30. A dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. All p.m.; and grades 6 at 6 pm. All classes conducted are welcome bring a main dish, salad or dessert. by Kathy Nelson. Classes run monthly and children For more information, those interested may call may register at any time. Cost is $14month. For more information, call Murray Community Education at 968-799- n, 967-399- 8. available to offer instruction to those interested. Anyone in the area is invited to attend and a special invitation is being extended to trumpet players or those who would like to become a trumpet player. multi-purpos- e, 1-- 4-- pot-luc- REPERTORY DANCE THEATRE: Midvale Arts Council presents the Repertory Dance Theatre at the Midvale Middle School, 138 Pioneer Street, Midvale, on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. An evening of light works to amuse and entertain all theater-goer- s from children to adults will be presented. For ticket information, call Midvale Midvale City Hall at Middle School at and Olde Town Originals at 565-753- 561-141- THE GREEN SHEET 561-872- 1988 topic for discussion will be "Diabetes Information Research Update for 1988." Marvin Rallison, M.D., will be the speaker. "Keeping Tabs on Diabetes -What You Need to Know About Blood Glucose and Unrine Testing" will be the topic for the Feb. 25 meeting. Lucie Jarrett, R.N., M.S., C.D.E. will be the speaker. Programs are open to any interested persons, and people who have diabetes or have family members who do are encouraged to attend. 4 for more information. Call 363-302- Theater 0, 8, Thursday, January 21, 8. NOTED SCIENCE EDUCATOR and author, THE LION IN WINTER is the first production Lucy Daniel, will keynote the midwinter conference of the new year at the Center Stage Theatre, 3350 of the Utah Science Teachers Association (USTA) to be held Sunday, Jan. 30, at the Rampton Technology Building on the campus of the Salt Lake Community College, 4600 Redwood Road. In addition, there will be informative sessions presented by eight local speakers. Registration for the conference begins at 8 a.m. in the Rampton building foyer. may join the USTA at that time by paying $5 for annual dues. So. Highland Drive. The show, which opens today Inc., and is (Thursday), is produced by Walk-Ondirected by David Spencer. Performances are scheduled Thursday through Sunday, Jan. 14. Showtime is at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and at 7 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are $7 regular admission and $5 for students and senior citizens. For information and reservations call "Organizations, GODSPELL, a musical based upon the Gospel Non-membe- rs s, 21-Fe- b. 484-980- -- 972-842- 264-741- SUNDAY MORNING DAYDREAMING is the title of the sermon to be presented Jan. 24 by Rev. James Harris at Trinity United Methodist Church. That Sunday is "Boy Scout Sunday" and Scouts will be honored and will take part in both services. Worship services are at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday School classes for persons of all ages meet at 9:45 a.m. Child care is provided. This weeks activities continue Tuesday with a 7 p.m. meeting of the Evangelism Committee and 7:30 mmeting of the Education Council. Bible study group will meet at the church at 10 a.m. Thursday, and M&Ms will meet at the home of Carol Hibler at 1 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal is at 7:15 p.m. that same evening. Women of the church will attend the annual meeting of Church Women United beginning at 11:30 a.m. at Good Shepherd Luthem Church in for Sandy. Contact Marily Gullickson, transportation. For more information on church activities call mornings. 969-625- 968-689- 1 1 ClossesZT and structure the myths, magic power, transformational possibilities of love, and sets forth the practical science of exactly how to attract and create the very best relationship imaginable. It will take place Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24 and 28 at the Howard Johnson hotel, 122 W. South Temple. The schedule: p.m., all day Thursday and Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Guests may attend Thursday night for $15. To register or for more information, Brian call Kathy Bonny (272-3540- (649-8259- or Gary (278-580- 0 ), (467-5043- Classes in this fascinating science are scheduled to begin Jan. 27 at Murray High School through the Continuing Education Program The course is taught by Christine Thombury, Certified Graphoanalyst with the International Graphoanalysis Society, the largest functioning body of handwriting analysists in the world. Those interested in additional information on the course may call or the Murray Community Education at 967-643- 264-741- 9, 2. t YOUTH CLASSES: The Utah Museum of Natural History offers a variety of courses for children school age beginning the week of Jan. 25. Preschoolers can learn about microbes, dinosaurs, physics, animal adaptations, reptiles and Utahs ancient Anasazi inhabitants in weekly sessions at the museum. Children in grade will use microscopes, lab equipment, museum exhibits and specimines to study marine biology, chemistry, dinosaurs and the Northwest Coast Indian culture. Those in grades can take workshops in animal intelligence or biology and participate in a simulated pSeontology dig in the Year of the Dinosaur discovery room. Those in junior and senior high school can take a more detailed preschool-secondar- y lst-3r- d 4th-6t- h RELATIONSHIPS is a workshop that explores 6:30-10:3- GRAPHOLOANALYSIS: ), ). C.P.R. TRAINING is offered through the Alta View Hospital Education Department. A class for Boy Scouts will be held Saturday, Jan. 23 from 5 course helps to complete the CPR p.m. This requirements for the Boy Scout Lifesaving merit badge. A CPR course for adults will also be held Jan. For registration or more 23 from 8 a.m.-nooext. 2091. information call 1-- workshop on dinosaurs, which includes on the techniques of paleontology. Course fees range from $12-$3Information is available from th Museum Education Department, one-da- y instruction 581-487- 7. WINTER ECOLOGY and survival expert Ted workshop' Saturday, Jan. Major will teach a one-da- y 23 on the of plants Museum classroom mysteries of snow and winter adaptations and animals, sponsored by the Utah of Natural History. After a morning session at the museum, Major will show participants in the field how snow pits are used to study snow pack and how to make a "quinzhee" Kobuk Escimo survival shelter. Major is director emeritus of the Teton Science School. Course information is available from the Museum Education Department, 581-488- 7. n. 572-260- WEIGHT with SMOKING, LOSE STOP EventsIZZ 0, hypnosis. The American Lung Association is conducting clinics for smoking cessation and weight control. 'Hie first clinic will be held on Saturday, DOC SEVERNSON, the popular musician from Jan. 23 in the West Valley Library auditorium. The The Tonight Show, will conduct a clinic at Murray will be smoking clinic is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. and weight high on Saturday, Jan. 23. The free event the 2:30 school auditorium at held in be will clinics held p.m. Mr. loss at 11:30 a.m. Additional and be will demonstrate Sevemson A of conference Salt 25 the trumpet room in playing Jan. Monday, SAVE YOUR GREEN SHEET KEC1BIP1! i rv ? ! t : . I..,, . ; " - ' r, ! ' j " t l' IT MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK. Each week we wilt print the address of a local resident. If your address is listed you have won $10. If you have a December carrier receipt you and your carrier will split the GRAND PRIZE JACKPOT, which will start at $25 and grow by $25 per week. GOOD LUCK! I J This week's winning address: 6857 Timothy Circle f LAST WEEK'S RESULTS ; k j '- - , Winner: Shari Young Carrier: Teresa Davis r GRAND PBIZi JACKPOT J . $ t i H WEEK 1 1 - 25 Winners need to present proof of address and a carrier receipt by publication at the Green Sheet, 5 p.m. Monday the week following 155 E. 4905 South, Murray. THE SALT LAKE COUNTY SOUTH DUP will meet on Monday, Jan. 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the J. according to St. Matthew, will be presented Jan, 28, and 30 at 8 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall on the UofU campus. Tickets are available at Kingsbury Hall; call Box office is open from 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m. 29 581-710- 0. -E- Clark Cushing Heritage Center in Murray. The lesson will be "Early Settlements in Utah Territory" and will be presented by Lillie Nielson. Hillcrest DUP Camp will be the hostess camp. AA.R.P. CHAPTER 402 members will meet Monday, Feb. 1 at the J. Clark Cushing Heritage Center, 10 E. 6150 South. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. at a cost of $1.25 per person. Reservations must be made by Friday, Jan. 29 and Guest speaker may be made by calling will be Kristen Ball of the University of Utah. The 264-263- topic will be "Help Given to Elderly Living Alone." AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY unit 132 FOLK TALES WITH THE PUPPETS is the presentation at the Murray Public Library for the weekly childrens hour. The event is held eveiy Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Vine Street Library, 166 East Vine Street and on Friday at 4 p.m. at the Main Library, 73 West 6100 South. The story activity hour will feature One Delicious Surprise. It will be held in the Vine Street location on Thursday at 10 a.m. and on Friday at 10 a.m. at the Main Library. Kathy Reynolds is focusing on shopping, foods and fun in January. This program is for young people years old. For more information pre-scho- Past Presidents will host a spaghetti dinner from p.m. Jan. 23 at the Post Home, 7760 So. 3200 call 0 tc All you can eat for $4, with proceeds benefitting children and youth programs. Also an auction of good "white elephants." Anyone wising to donate is invited to bring an item for the auction. Initiation will be held at the Post Home on Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. All members invited. Any paid member of the Legion, Auxiliary, Juniors or SAL who has not been initiated should attend. Participants asked to bring favorite dish for pot-lucWest. 3-- 266-113- 7 or 5 266-126- HAVE A HEART SKI DAY: Showdown charities and the American Heart Association are joining together to sponsor Have A Heart Ski Day Saturday, Jan. 23 at Jeremy Ranch. Activities begin at 8 a.m. All cross country skiing fees will be donated to tbe American Heart Association, Utah Affiliate. In addition, Jeremy Ranch is offering free cross country ski rental all day and Showdown Charities will offer a $20 discount coupon to the Showdown Classic. AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION, Thurl Bailey of the Utah Jazz will sign autographs. Utah Affiliate, will hold free education programs in Special giveaways are planned between 10 a.m.-- 2 January and February. Both programs will be held p.m. For more information contact the American in the Cottonwood Hospital Annex Auditorium at 7 Heart Association at or Jeremy Ranch at p.m. The first will be' on Thursday, Jan. 28, and the k. 322-560- 1 531-900- Blind Exhibit Opens At Kid's Museum SALT LAKE. If you were blind, daily activities such as writing on could you identify the coins in a chalkboard, reaching the top your pocket, answer a telephone, shelf of a locker and drinking or open a locked door? from a water fountain from a the wheelchair. The blind experience, second phase of the Cliildrens Northwest by Sponsored Museum of Utahs "What If I Pipeline, "What If I Couldnt" was Couldnt" exhibit, challenges designed to sensitize children to visitors to the needs of the handicapped. young blindfolded 'We hope visitors gain a better accomplish these and many other routine tasks. This will be a understanding of what its like to be disabled by participating in permanent exhibit. As part of the same exhibit, the both experiences," said Celeste wheelchair experience has been Snow, executive director for the open for more than a year. It museum. is Museum allows children to experience The Childrens located at 840 N. 300 West. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 per person. Children under age two are admitted free. |