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Show 21) A Wednesday, December The Salt Lake Tribune , 2 , This Weeks Calendar 1911.7 Lake City Public Library. 200 K 5oo South, every1 Thursday at 10 am. I)(c. 2.) l ibraries dosed All libraries will be dosed for Christmas today The planeHansen Planetarium tarium will be dosed all day today Located at 15 S State St.. the plane' tarium is featuring Star of Wonder Friday, Dec. 27 And Now MiHoliday Films guel" will be shown at 2 p m. today at the Hose Park Library. 1185 W. 1000 North Island of the Blue Dolphins " w ill be shown at the Sprague Library 2131 S 1100 Fast at 2 pm Free. Monday through Saturday, at 8 15 p m and Saturday and Sunday at 3 15 p m A Comet Called Halley," will be shown Monday through Saturday at 4 3U and 7 p rn and Sundays at 2 and 4 3U p in. Children's shows are presented Saturdays at a m and 2 p rn Admission is $3 for adults. $2 50 for students and senior citizens and $2 for children under 12 Admission to Saturday children's shows are $1 50 for adults and $1 for children under 12 Call the planetarium for further in- Useful Objects Art Fhihit Works By Tom Tessman," will be on display through December in the -- 1 1 Atrium (Jallery of the Salt Lake City Library, 209 F. 500 South. Free. Ballroom Dancing sponsored by the Friendly Club, is held every Friday night at the Northwest Center, 1300 W. 300 North Admission is $2 per person for memLabers, and $2 50 for dies are required to wear dresses. Multi-Purpos- formation. A calligraCalligraphy Exhibit phy exhibit will be on display through December during regular library hours at the Whitmore Library, 2197 Island of the Holiday Films Blue Dolphins will be shown at the Rose Park Library, 1185 W. 1000 North at 2 p m. At 2 p.m. at the Sprague Library, 2131 S. 1100 Fast, "And Now Miguel" will be featured. Free. Main Reader's Advisory Service Thursday, Dec. 26 Preschool Stury Time for children ages 3 to 5 at the Rose Park Library. 1185 W. 1000 North. Fvery Thursday at 10 30 a m., free. Also held at Salt Utah Man Plays Santas Helper , Fixing Toys for Needy Children sents that their children have Continued From Page 1 centers, where they will be used daily acfor play therapy and tivities. Other toys will be distributed to needy families in treatment at the center, along with new items purchased by members of the Children's Center board of directors, its staff, and donors throughout the community "Some families in treatment here are economically unable to provide Christmas for their children, said u & 1 SAVE CT hr all L'.ikr 143 Telephone Numbers I By Sgt. Ken Bryant Utah Highway Patrol Last week Sgt. Gary Whitney's article broached the subject of roadway generosity and the Christmas spirit. He also touched upon courtesy at intersections and left turns. Perhaps the most vocal complaints we receive from the public on a continual basis deals with left turns and the lack of courtesy at intersections. The majority of intersections in Utah do not have turn arrows. Drivers are expected to navigate the left turn on the green or after traffic stops on the yellow. In reality, drivers in many parts of the state end up making that left turn on a red. This is a result of the driver who attempts to traverse an intersection on the yellow. Under Section the driver of a vehicle making a left turn shall yield the right of way to any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction which is within the intersection or so close to the turning vehicle that an immediate hazard is constituted. Thus, by law, he must wait until it is safe to turn. If traffic continues to use the yellow he is obligated to use the red. Traffic that is given the green light to proceed while a vehicle is lawfully in the intersection must yield to that vehicle. The word "lawfully" continues to creep into the law. A vehicle is lawfully in an intersection if it entered the intersection legally. If the intersection is entered on a green or yellow light the vehicle is lawfully in the intersection. A vehicle cannot enter an intersection on a red light and be lawfully in an intersection, unless so ordered by a police officer directing traffic. Until a greater number of turn arrows are placed at intersections we will continue to have problems. Even with the turning arrows the intersec- - I Hit ou ntHHl information, want sports scores, Iuim a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing'1 Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement. I ! I I t iWwKilayt, before 10 a m.. Sunday before I p.m.t Carrier & Hiimr Delivery Information. 2117 21XXI i Monday Kndav, H a m. U .) p m. i Art Dept. I Information News llepL Sports llept. I jfeslvle Arts fVomotion Editorial Rage 237 2062 Mag. 7800 237 2045 Editor 237-20- SROKIN SCORES Salt Lake County or scores after p m, Klsewhere in 13 ah (Dial Toll freer ADVERTISING Adv IhspaU-- (.en. Ibsplas I 2900 HOUi243.54 2.37 1 DEPARTMENTS Classified '237 2702 237 2711 The Cottonwood Cobbler, Henry Jameson, has a lot in common with Santa Claus. He AtLs OBITUARY NOTICES 237 2911 Weekday, before 5 p.m 237 2990 Weekdays alter 5 pm 237 2990 Sundays after noon 237 2990 Saturdays alter H a m. Toll free in Utah l WXMi62 - Cyprus Students Earn The West Valley Exchange Clubs "Youth of the Month" awards were presented to two students from Cyprus High School for the months of October and November. The youth of the month for October was Tom Ahlquist, a senior.Mr. excels in the academic area by avermaintaining a 3.95 grade-poin- t age. In scouting, he is an eagle scout and has all 121 merit badges possible. He has been named to the National Honor Society for three years and plays on the varsity football and bas Ahl-qui- The Tribune is a member ot the I Asscx iated Press The Associated , Press is entitled exclusively to the I use ot reproduction ot all local in this newspaper as Inews asprinted all A P news dispatches - 9li J I Member Audit Bureau ot Circu lations m. HINDER PAROOLFJ 260 So: Moinl ounHfuQ298- - 878 LEAP INTO )j h COLORFUL LEVI'S CORDS! Get the jump on looking good. Come see our great selection of Levis Cords, all in gorgeous Levi's colors. Natural comfort and versatility go everywhere (dates, classes, work, weekends). But come by soon, before everyone else gets the jump on you 01(0 REG. ,VM '.'I 20.99 II UUAi TV NtvER GOES OUT 4 I. I fixes broken toys for underpriviledged kids in his Cottonwood Mall workshop. West Valley Exchange Club Honors Pair $16 50 mo other States) All man subscriptions payable m advance Retail Ad.s i copy (S I $98 per week Vendor $15 oer copy $100 per copy i Pates may diHer outside the Sait Lake Metropolitan area ) Bv Mail Daily and Sunday (Utah. Idaho. 50 mo $ Nevada and Wyoming) Daily Only (Utah Idaho. Nevada 15 75 mo and Wyoming) SundaOnly lUtah Idaho. Nevada and Wyoming) $5 25 mo Sunday Only (All other States) $6 75 mo Wednesday Only (S L $1 3 00 yr County ) Daily and Sunday (AH 237 2015 237 2019 237 '2031 fublisher t 98 per and Center, 237 S. 1000 Fast. Partners required Advance registration requested tions can be a frustration. A majority of the lights at intersections are controlled by sensors in the roadway. If a vehicle does not pull close enough to the intersection, the sensor will not record its presence. If it proceeds past the sensors the same result will occur. The driver of a vehicle should position his vehicle so that the front of the vehicle is within one or two feet of the crosswalk strips. This position should place the wheels of the vehicle near the sensors. This type of positioning should result in a more immediate response on the part of the traffic light to the vehicle's presence. Traffic lights at intersections were erected to provide a more efficient management of the traffic. We must obey the lights to allow the system to Kaysville Native Makes Edition of Who's Who SIPT ION BATES Carrier Delivery $ 71 per copy Daily 56 per copy Sunday with daily Sunday Only Sunday bv Carrier, Wednesday by Mail County) Npwsrack or Daily Sunday Pizza. 2194 W. 3500 South. Cost is $1. Round Dance Ballroom Classes for adults are held every Tuesday at 7 30 p in. at the Salt Lake City Recreation can states and Guam. In 1966 he graduated from the John F. Kennedy special Warfare School (Green Barets) and has been in the Special Forces, Utah National Guard ever since, making more than 150 parachute jumps. He is a member of the 1st Special Forces Battalion, 19th Special Forces Group, Utah Army National Guard. SUBSC & 6 30 Scrabble Players Club pm, every Tuesday at Mama Julienne's y unsolicited articles, manu scripts, letters and pictures sent to Tne Salt Late Vr.bon,ar, at the owner r,k and Kearns . ' "Done co.Do.at, or, assumes no responsibility tor their custody or . return New subscriptions, restarts, raneellatinns and office Mail subscriptions billing! information 237 2950 8 30 Benning, Ga., in May 1983. During his career in the National Guard CSM, Earl has participated in active-duttraining missions in many parts of the world, including the Far East, Hawaii, several Ameri- All I and dancing at Clyde H. Earl, an account executive in Newspaper Agency Corp.'s department for the past 13 years, was recently promoted to command sergeant major, the highest rank possible for enlisted army personnel. CMS Earl joined the Utah Army National Guard in 1961 and went on active duty in November 1962. He trained in combat demolitions at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and graduated from Airborne training at Fort Second class postage paid at Sait Lake City. Utah POSTMAS 1 Send address changes to Salt Lake Tribune. 143 South Mam. Salt Lake City. Utah 8411 I I 7 Promotion in Guard Established April IS. 181, put hshed daily and Sunday and twice on Wednesday by the Kearns tribune Corporation. 143 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah Ml IO I Dinner begins at p.m. NAC Employee Earns Jribnnr Dial 73 The Salt New Years Eve Ball Lake Chapter of Parents Without Partners will sponsor dinner dance at the Chapter Hall, 50 F. 3750 South work. re- 483-600- South Man Tuoday, Dec. 81 Making Left Turn Demands Courtesy, Knowledge of Law transformed into treasures with a little elbow grease and handiwork. Mr. Jameson smiled proudly as a clutched a large dump truck, which "had just been sitting in somebody's sand pile for 10 years." Salt fake Sfibttnt I 1 Mali's "Cottonwood Cobbler" to the Childrens (USPS ' The Salt Library Open Sundays Lake City Library. 209 F 5UU South, is now open Sundays from to 5 p m Fresehool Registration Deadline Today is the registration deadline for January Preschool Storytime Series. at the Salt Lake City Library, 209 F. 500 South. Storytime is held Mondays at 2 p m. and Thursdays at 10 a m. Free. Free physical Physical Fxams exams will be provided for senior citizens at the Senior Citizens High Rise, Free Learn to Toastmasters Croup skills attending by improve speaking a meeting at Sugar Street Restaurant. 282 W. 7200 South, at 7 p.m. Preschool Story Time is held at 2 p m. at the Main Library, 209 F. 500 South. Stories for children every Monday. Also held at the Chapman Branch Library. 577 S. 900 West at 10 30 a m Free. Pointing at some of his handiwork, he explained that toys that many people would consider "junk" can be families with children in treatment either at the Salt Lake City facility, 1855 Medical Circle, or in Kearns. 5242 S. 4820 West, will receive assistance. Parents of clients at the center who do not have the means to buy gifts for their children will be given wrapping paper along with pre CUP Dee. 26 Monday, Dee. 80 "And Now Miguel will be shown at 10 30 am at the Chapman Library, 577 S 900 West have been given Center. Smith-Taylo- r. 47 r Sumla. 500 South quested. The Children's Center organizes such an "anonymous-donor- " program every year, which Mrs. Smith-Taylo- r says appeals to the parents, who have the pleasure of seeing, wrapping and distributing the gifts themselves. The Toys for Tots assistance program has been the recipient of the cobbler's wares in years past. This is the 4 time goods from the Cotton-wu- . role-playin- g This year, F Librarians Library, w ill be on hand during regular library hours to make individual recommendations based on reading tastes (.ail the fiction department of the library it more information e Saturday, Dee. 28 E 7000 South volunteer coordinator Martha ment. Free. Holiday Film free 209 1902 S. 200 F every Monday through Dec. 30 from 8 a in' to 5pm Call Salt Lake County Human Services, Health Screening Services for an appoint- 0 STlE i Awards Youth-of-Mon- th ketball teams. In addition, he has served on Sen. Orrin G. Hatch's Youth Advisory Committee and is active in several other sports.Mr. Ahlquist is the son of Tom and Sandra Ahlquist of West Valley City. The Youth of the Month for November is Jamie Van Tassell. Miss Van Tassell is the daughter of Jimmy and Margo Van Tassell. She carries a GPA of 3.88. She enjoys the piano, playing sports and helping with service projects In addition, she attended the Valley Force Freedom Foundation and is a member of the National Honor Society. Miss Van Tassell holds the position of senior class secretary for Cyprus High School. Miss Van Tassell and Mr. Ahlquist were honored with plaques and certificates. The students are now eligible to become Youth of the Year and will compete in district competition with Exchange Clubs in the state of Utah. Special to The Tribune KAYSVILLE Scott Arthur Liston, son of Paul Liston of Kaysville, has been named to the 1986 edition of Who's Whd Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Mr. Liston, a senior at Grace College, Winona Lake, Ind., has been active at the school since his freshman year. He has participated in intramu- ral softball, has served with Rescue Mission Bible teaching at the school and served as junior class president. He has served in the student-exchang- e program and is coordinator of the Encouraging Missions Faithfulness Fellowship. He is a sunday-schoo- l prayer leader and a church committee member on Grace Ministries in Action. He also has been on the dean's list every semester and is a member of Alpha Chi, national honor society. Grace College is an accredited four-yeacoeducational Christian School of Arts and Sciences. r, |
