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Show Page 5C , North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, September 12, 1984 Recycle Center Opens CLEARFIELD Thirteen Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company (RARCO) locations in Utah including one in Clearfield will soon recycle newspaper for sponse has been overwhelming," said Salt Lake plant manager, A1 Remington. Clearfield area residents can recycle their newspaper, as well as cash. aluminum, Tuesday through SatBeginning Sept. 1, Reynolds 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 centers in Salt Lake, Provo, urday from from and p.m. to 4:30 Orem, Bountiful, Clearfield, p.m. at Clearfield conReynolds p.m. Sandy, Magna, West Jordan, venience center, 53 South Main. Kearns and West Valley will pay cent for each pound of recyclers Recyclers should bundle their newspapers and tie them with newspaper. Since the first Reynolds plant twine or string, or stack them in in Salt Lake City began recycling paper bags, before bringing them newspaper in July, consumer re- - to Reynolds. 1 1 Club Sets Enrollment CLEARFIELD Atoha Chap- ter of the American Business Womens Associations will hold its fall enrollment and September meeting at the home of Lona Jonas, 260 N. Terrace Dr., Clear a computerized sign at the Roy Marketplace Plaza, Roys new $12 million shopping WORKMEN INSTALL field, on Monday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. The theme will be Its About Time. Merideith Quich will be the vocational speaker. Reservations are to be made through Mary Daniels, 773-281- 6. center at 1900 W. and Riverdale Road. The target date for opening is Oct. 15. Sticks and Strings Opens in Layton LAYTON Local amateur bands will have a chance , to show off during the grand opening celebration of a new Layton and closed on Sundays. Ericson said that the store will feature several lines of guitars, banjos, and other stringed instru-- . ments. Drums, synthesizers, speakers and other instruments are available at Sticks and Strings. In the near future they plan to stock some brass instruments such as trumpets and" trombones. They also stock music accessories such as feeds for woodwinds, strings for stringed instruments, mouthpieces, valve oil, and other music store. Sticks and Strings will be holding a grand opening celebration of the new store on Sept. 21 and 22. The store is located on the north side of Fairfield plaza, near Smiths Food King, at the intersection of Fairfield Road and Gentile in Layton. Sticks and Strings is managed by Mike Eric-soIt is open daily from 10 to 6 n. items to take care of an instrument. Sheet music is available at Sticks and Strings, and any pieces not immediately in stock can be ordered quickly, according to Ericson. They plan to soon have a line of religious music with selections for choirs or small groups. Ericson said that they have contacted many school music teachers to find out their needs and want to have on hand the music and supplies needed by students in the schools music programs. He hopes to be made aware of private music students needs by their teachers so he can stock ma- terial from the methods they are that the music can be obtained locally. A unique feature of Sticks and Strings is its approach to teaching music. Ericson said that it begins with a musical kindergarten, a class for preweekly schoolers taught by Linda teaching, so two-ho- ur Holmes. The object of the musical kindergarten is not to teach a child to play an instrument, but to acquaint the child with the joys of music. Ericson said manager of Sticks and Strings in Layton, shows some of the items available at the guitar and stringed instrument store. MIKE ERICSON, , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i called listen and learn time. Each student is taught to match tones, distinguish high and low sounds, fast and slow music, happy and sad music, and other training exercises. As children progress, or are old enough to want to learn to play a musical instrument they can take advantage of lessons offered at Sticks and Strings. The store is equipped with lesson rooms separate from the sales area, where private lessons can be taken. Ericson said one of their major emphasis is on helping youth with musical talent and training to have; a chance to develop their talent further and to share it with others by teaching them to play an instrument. Several young people from the Layton area, who are advanced enough to teach are teachers of beginning students at Sticks and Strings. Ericson said that registration would be required for the bands interested in competing in the battle of the bands. For more information call Sticks and Strings at 546-331- Dr. Burns accepts group, union, auto and industrial insurance. "Dr. Burns Gives Immediate Attention To Work Injury Victims" , You lifted that heavy box at work without using your legs. ..and fell to your knees with back pain. Todays injury can be tomorrow's serious problem like spinal arthritis or disc damage. So any time you hurt your neck or back at work, first report the injury, then see Dr. Burns. All Industrial Insurance accepted as payment in full: Concentrating his concerns with work accidents. Dr. Brian CHIROPRACTIC 544-433- Burns PHYSICIAN 3 220 No. Main, Kaysville 1983 3. that the first of the two hours is a study hour where the child learns songs and com-- ; pletes assignments geared to his age level. The assignments might include such things as making notes on lines or spaces, drawing sharps, flats, etc. on the coloring - page of the assignment book, and taking turns at a piano. The second hour is an activity hour, full of records, musical stories and drills, musical games, and ear training which Ericson iTTT CRITTENDENS I I I II I I I I I ITt TTl'i I I Tired of wearing vour knuckles out knocking on opportunity's door? Join the crowd. Face it. You need the skills and training employers are looking for in today's new job market. That's the only way you're going to break away from the crowd and get the kind of job you want. A ob with a future. A job that pays. Thai's what The r College of Business is about. When you enroll at Stevens-Henageyou're headed straight for a great career. And you'll get there in a fraction of the time you'd have to spend at most colleges. Our all & standards are high, but we don't believe in wasting time. What do you want to be? An accountant? A computer programmer? ' 248 24TH ST. 547 N. MAIN OGDEN LAYTON 394-454- 3 544-421- 1 A computer applications the specialist? Stevens-Henage- r A medical assistant? A secretary? 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