OCR Text |
Show W fv'CXJVAiN TiMS N n Family programs scheduled by Salt Lake County Library The Salt Lake County Library System is full of great ideas for family activities. The slate of programs planned for November at the Kearns, Magna and Granger branches are listed Mow. KEARNS BRANCH 5350 South 4220 West AEROBICS FOR WOMEN. Tues. and Thun., Nov. 31 from 10 to a m. Improve cardiovascular health, increase physical fitness and relieve mental stress by taking this Family tl Health Program (FHP) course. For information on registration and fees, call 561-223- Tbe first snowfall in the valley caught most residen- ts unaware last week as it came down swiftly and piled up quickly. The snow was gone nearly as fast it came, however, and the forecast is clear for the week to come, GOLD BUG CLUB. Thun.. Nov. 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend this special meeting of the Gold Bug Club. Harry Campbell, expert on Utah ghost towns and treasure hunting, w ill be the guest speaker. BRIANS SONG. Thurs.. Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Family Film. KIDS ON THE BLOCK. Sat., Nov. 21 at II a.m. Bring the entire family to an apmeet the "kids on the Block, pealing. entertaining group of puppets designed to help children learn about disability and how they can be friends with disabled children. MAGNA BRANCH 1339 West 3500 South CALLIGRAPHY. Sat.. Nov. 8 from 11 a.m. to noon. Young people, twelve years and older, are invited to learn the calligraphic mode of italic writing from Robert Senior. is required. GRANGER BRANCH 2880 West 3650 South LAMAZE CHILDBIRTH, Wed.. Nov. 3 from 6.30 to 9 p.m. Learn to better cope with and enjoy the childbirth experience by taking childbirth classes from A.S.P.O. certified instructor Judi Rausch. For information on fees and registration, call PLANNING YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE. Tues., Nov. 10, 17, 24 and Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. Dr. Carlos E. Polit, financial counselor and former U of U professor, discusses various aspects of financial planning. For information on registration and feef, call I HEARD THE OWL CALL MY NAME. Thurs., Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. 466-124- 5. 263-305- Family film. MAKE A HEAD HUGGER. Fri., Nov. 13 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Children of all ages are invited to join Librarian Vivian Williams for a head hugger workshop. Bring an old sweater and turn it into a hat in the form of an owl, lion, or anything you desire. Participants are invited to show off their creations as part of the librarys entry in the West Valley Christmas parade. Sign up at the library. NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH. Thurs., Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. With the holiday season comes an increase in home Protect your burglaries. possessions by attending this informative session by representatives of the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Department. For further information, call the Salt Lake County Library System, 943-1NF- O (4636). Police Report Max K. Fuller, 3376 E. Creek Rd. Camera equipment, calculator, and" tennis racquet stolen. $1,065. Alan Troy Vincent, 4455 West Draper Street. Guns, wedding ring set, stereo stolen. $4,075. Ray M. Tavakoli, 5091 W. Verdueo St. Cash, watches, stereo equipment. Over $1,000. Claudia West. 4052 West 5950 South. Radio, TV, cash, camera equipment, sleeping bags, jewelry, case and jewelry, womens clothing stolen. About $32,000. Grant R. Knoldon, 4801 So. 4900 W. Stereo equipment, TV, guns, silver bracelets stolen. SI, 560. Doug P. Bird, 3114 West 5515 helmet, gloves stolen. SI, 235. South. Motorcycle, Robert Kronner, 6134 South 4040 West. File cabinet, briefcase, man's diamond ring stolen. About $1,176. t Robert Andrews, 5390 So. 5420 West. Microwave oven, video cassette, silver coins stolen. $1,400. Rainbow Oil, 2570 West 4700 South. Aggravated robbery. $51. Merlin H. Jones, 9069 So. 2200 West. Mobile phone, wooden tool box and tools stolen. $1,350. Thomas Mora, 3275 W. 3650 So. Stereos, TV stolen. $1,000. Tin woiidfe snream: mcDMS reuv (Dim mtmrail Mais. At the worlds finest taurants, chefs and their on reputations-depe- nd res- natural gas for cooking. Gas provides the precise heat control that chefs demand when preparing a special dish. And natural gas is the most efficient energy for providing heat, so restaurants save money. You can get the same results at home. New energy efficient gas ranges have features like electronic ignition and instant-on- , instant-off- . And many have automatic convection ovens for easier, faster cooking. Visit your gas appliance dealer today, and check out a new gas range. Youll see why gas for cooking is the unbeatable energy system. MOUNTAIN FUEL Dorothy Schweppe, 1252 Stereo, jewelry stolen. $270. C-- J Way. Ralph Tippets, 3907 So. Ann Df Boat motor and equipment stolen. $1,742. Genealogists convene Saturday at BYU Library PROVO The Utah Genealogical Association (UGA) will hold its annual convention Saturday at the Harold B. Lee Library on the Brigham Young University campus. "Genealogy is the fastest growing hobby in America, UGA President Linda Thomas said. And this years convention is designed to teach beginning as well as advanced techniques of research. A $10 fee covers the cost of the convention and the public is invited to attend. Interested individuals can preregister for the convention by writing the Utah Genealogical Association, P.O. Box 1144, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 or register from 8 to 9 a.m. the day of the convention. classes will be offered Twenty-fiv- e ranging from publishing a family history and effective use of the BYU library, to genealogical research in Latin America. Eastern Europe, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, Switzerland and the United States. Mrs. Thomas said Jewish and native American research classes will also be offered. "The Utah Genealogical Association is an international organization whose objectives are to foster interest in the of genealogy, promote science education and training in genealogical sources and techniques and to disseminate informa'ion and news pertinent to genealogists, she said. One highlight of the convention will be the presentation of awards to several persons who have made outstanding contributions to the field of genealogy, she added. |