OCR Text |
Show UAvia REFLEX JOUhlMAL, iMBk Aotf.oT 14, 19fcb Wk DAW offers even more By TOM BU&ELbtRG ITS A hands-o- n class where BASIC and logo languages can be learned but is set to meet the needs of each family, from turning on the Computer to more sophisticated pursuits, Ms. Kimmel says. Families bring their own computers to KAYSVILLE--No- t only js another school year approaches for the Davis Area Vocational Center, but a full slate of Saturday and evening classes are on the docket- -a the center. Other Saturday courses include: Business: Typing, Accounting, Bookkeeping, 10 Key starting 2. It ranges from beSept. ginning to building, touches accounting and bookkeep- first for the growing facility. SANDY KIMMEL, coordinator of developmental services, says the new offerings are part of an effort at reaching adults who often find themselves in job transition. That can mean women who find themselves as heads of household or any worker who gets the pink slip because his jobs elimin- skill-spee- d ing for the small business and elec- tronic calculator touch method. Fee is $36. Auto body will run from 19 for $68, the course Sept. covering welding, body work, priming, preparation and painting. ated. In addition, families can dust off that home computer they eagerly purchased, expecting to figure everything from the budget to Johnny's math homework. Computers for the Familv will run Sent. each Saturday, 1 a.m. for $18. A FULL slate of evening classes are also lined up and start week of Sept. 2 unless noted: Microcomputer Concepts and Applications; Basic Programming Language; Business: Typing, Accounting, 8, than the traditional four year college program, Ms. Kimmel says. Within six months-yea- r that course can be completed. Registration is under way, as well, for a new class teaching Supervisory Skills, Retailing, Small Business Ownership, Small Busi- Bookkeeping, 10 Key; World Processing; Professional Image Workshop. Also offered How to Plan and Organize Job Hunt, Sept. t, 17; Be3; Autobody, Sept. 28 ginning Welding, Sept. t. and Advanced Welding, Sept. 10-O- 23-O- 24-Oc- ness Manager, Entrepeneurship 29. and Sales and Industrial Sales. ALSO OFFERED: Finding Your Career: A Computerized Assessment; Electronics Assembly and Autobody, with that class starting Sept. 10. while CNC Programming and Operation follows the same dates but will be held Wednesdays and Thursdays, also in the machine shop with fee to be announced. THE DAVC gives a chance to. obtain sufficient job skills to embark on that new career in less 25. FURTHER information is able by calling avail- 546-244- KJH calls parents Kaysville Jr. High PTA will sponsor a Back to School night at the school on Thursday, Aug. 22 at 6:45 p.m. Students and parents will follow the students schedule and visit each of the classes for an overview of the years requirements present a 8 New Vibrations be- lieved that Layton residents needed a better swimming pool, especially in light of the fact that other communities that are much smaller have demonstrated that a larger pool complex is warranted and provides a valuable need for their residents. Many of our neighbors have large and well used pools. We understand that many Layton residents are turned away because our present pool is overcrowded. At a time when Layton is growing, we think that it is wise that we plan now to meet an I am writing in regards to the 1 With the existing population and its projected growth in the upcoming years the proposed swimming pool would be beneficial not only for Layton but for the surrounding will benefit concert at the Triad Center Amphitheatre featuring Tom Osmond of the famous Osmond Family and Craig Clyde of Channel 20. THIS EVENING of entertainment will benefit the Utah School for the Deaf, Parent-InfaProgram by raising funds for the purchase of hearing aids for young children. Tickets are $5 each. For ticket information contact the Utah School for the Deaf, Ogden; or Sid Win ward, on Aug. 20. upcoming Layton City Swimming Pool bond election. AS A past manager of the existing pool, feel that a new swimming facility for the Layton Community is a must. The present facility is entirely inadequate for the demand that is placed upon it and has been for a number of years. year. p.m. We are writing to express our views regarding the proposed swimming pool project which will be voted on by residents of Layton already identified need that will only increase in the future. We congratulate the city staff and our city council for their work in developing a proposal that makes sense. We believe that bonding for a pool is the best financing approach, and are pleased that they have come up with a way to build the proposed pool without increasing taxes. WE ENCOURAGE the residents of Layton to vote for the pool bond proposal on Aug. 20. Lynn Maxfield Vea Houston Marie Mower Steve Adams Bill Beebee Connie Pulley Joel Jeppson Urges yes vote and expectations. Punch will be served in the cafeteria. PARENTS and teachers will have an opportunity to join the PTA and the membership will vote on the proposed budget for the Benefit concert set Monday, Aug. 26 at Pool needed FOR MANY years we have THE CLASS IS geared to providing skills needed to become employable in these areas; give a chance to upgrade and retrain for potential promotion in your present job; give skills needed to manage a small business.'own or start your own small business and provide students with marketable skills and training that can lead to further educational opportunities. Gary Cole of Ogden will teach the class with enrollment limited to Starting Aug. 21 are a Machine Shop course running through Oct. 24 at $85. Its conducted Wednesdays and Thursdays from 0 p.m. to editin' Mjettejr communities as well. THE POOL as it exists today is deamed inadequate in the following areas: pool size, dressing facilities, shower area, locker rentals and just general conditions of the pool itself is and has been showing its age for several years now. For all of the above reasons plus many more I urge all Layton residents to get out and vote Yes. Tracy Chatwin Former Manager of Layton City Pool nt E. L. list hours 399-963- 546-211- 3. Attends D.C. meet F. Fred Brown, president-elec- t cf the Utah Association of Secondary School Principals, met with U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett and his Congressional representatives in Washington, D.C. last week during a leadership conference sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. BROWN, WHO is assistant principal of Viewmont High School, was one of 50 educators who attended NASSPs Leadership Workshop for officers of its affiliated state associations. These people are leaders in their communities and strong spokespersons for quality education, pointed out Scott Thomson, NASSP executive director. During the meeting they were able to share their opinions with those who are setting federal policy and directions foi local schools, including Secretary Bennett and U.S. Senators and Representatives. Adult classes noted - CLEARFIELD Students who have lost credit or adults desiring to complete requirements for a high school diploma may enroll in the adult high evening school programs which begin Sept. 9 at Clearfield High School. ON TUESDAY Nights, English, drivers ed., math and history will be offered. Thursdays night classes include English, algebra and health. These classes begin at 7 p.m. and last for 3 hours. The length of term is 12 weeks. One half credit may be earned in each class. HISTORY UNEARTHED East Layton Elementary has new school hours. Starting time will be 8:35 a.m. and ending at 3:20 p.m. Members of the Kaysville-Layto- n Historical Society are old the foundation Dawson the Hollow School of unearthing in Layton. They include: Jeanne Mackenzie, Mark Heslop and Gary Weicks. LAYTON - People interested in archeology dont have to travel to South America, Africa or the Ana-saruins of Southern Utah to gain field experience. They just need to -- zi journey to the Dawson Hollow area of East Layton. There the reader will find an interesting Dig in progress. THE SUBJECT area is the ruins of the old Dawson Hollow School, one of the earliest one-rooschool houses that can still be identified as m to exact location in Layton. Although the building was torn down many years ago, there are a few people still living who attended this school and they have provided information most helpful to the archeology project. The site of the outhouses have been determined. They were brick and well built. Because the main building started to sag while it was still being used, rock and cement buttresses were placed around the outside edge to reinforce the building. These can still be seen and they outline the perimiter of the foundation. MEMBERS OF the Kaysville- - CLASS lists and bus schedules will be posted at the school beginning Tuesday, Aug. 20. On the first day of school, parents of kindergarten children may remain with them for one hour and then all parents are excused to go home. Kindergarten visiting times will be 8:35-9:3- 5 and p.m. Layton Historical Society under the direction of Dr. Kent Day have been working on this dig for about three weeks. They have discovered some interesting artifacts including pieces of desks, a slate pencil, marbles, a hat pin, bricks and small pieces of pink plaster. Dr. Day says the goal of the project is to add to the information already available about the Dawson Hollow School. By digging deeper, the architecture of the building can be reconstructed. Although there are many descriptions of the old school, the only picture available is one drawn by Sarah Jane Adams, a teacher at the school. Bridges appointed SUNSET HE WILL work with the parks and recreation department. an assignment Mr. Spendlove had previously. Mr. Spendlove resigned when he moved from the city to Morgan, dmg ONE INTERESTING discovery is an adobe floor that seems to ex- - tend the complete floor length of the building. Any person interested in helping on this archeological project should contact Kent Day at He will tell you what tools are needed and when the digging will be going on. Work will continue as long as volunteers show up and the weather is good, dmg Luncheon slated 546-352- The Federal Womens Club Aug. 17 luncheon will be held at the Rodew'ay Inn, 5000 S. 1500 W., Riverdale hosted by Eva Wiseman. FOR RESERVATIONS call Mary Hansing, Jerri McCafferty, Verna Nichol, 825-476- CONTACT Mr. Steele or Mr. Allison between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. for more information, 825-221- CLEARFIELD - Thirty-fiv- e popular community classes will be offered again this fall school at Clearfield High School. Registration will be during the last week of September and classes will begin during the first week of October. non-cred- -- it A FULL listing of these offerings may be obtained in the schools main office. Also each resident of Davis County will have the Davis County School Districts complete listing of evening programs at each of the high schools mailed to them. For more information contact Mr. Steele or Mr. Alli0 son between p.m. at 2:30-3:3- 825-221- 6. Quit smoking Do you want to quit smoking for good? The American Cancer Society is sponsoring a FreshStart 9 p.m. through MonProgram to be held from7:30-held on Monday be will classes All day, Sept. 9. Commission Chamber, room the at County evenings in Farmington. 126, Davis County Courthouse will be Brad Neigcr FACILITATOR for the class of the Davis County Health Department. The classes focus on how" to quit, managing the first few days, from managing obstacles and being able to stay away tobacco forever. The charge will be $15. If you attend all foui claswill be ses, we refund $5 and if you quit you refunded an aditional $5. CALL THE Davis County American Cancer at Society for further information 544-583- I i 6. M. Bennett selected Marlene Bennetts of Fruit Heights, has been selected as Woman of the Year (1985-86- ) by the Latona Chapter of American Business Womens Association. This honor comes to Marlene because of her outstanding achievements in her profession. MARLENE was born and raised in Anaconda, Mont. Through the 773-850- 5; 825-- 1 152; 9. Dance planned 6. Classes offered Last Tuesday evening, the Sunset City Council appointed James D. Bridges, a long time Sunset resident, to fill the unexpired term on the Sunset City Council that was vacated when Councilman Clifford Spendlove resigned effective July 31. Mr. Bridges was selected from a field of five applicants. The Layton Senior Citizens will hold a dance Saturday, Aug. at the Layton Senior Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Drive, Layton. 17 years she has been very active in church, social, school and civic activities and she served as a City Civic Center Consultant. Marlene is an executive secretary and has held many interesting and important positions with large companies. At the present time Marlene is employed by Cemcor Professional Temporaries, me MUSIC WILL be by the Washington Terrace Senior Band from p.m. All persons 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of $2 is requested. Also a porcelain class is held on Fridays, 10 a.m.; Pincohle, 12:30; and ceramics, p.m. For information call Shirley Lynch 1 544-410- 4, or Ken Neff 773-024- 1. R. Turner elected Ruth E. Turner of Kaysville is the new president of the Kaysville Branch of the American Association of University Women. Ms. Turner is Associate Professor of Library Science at Weber State College. She has a bachelors degree from Weber State College and a masters degree in library science from Brigham Young University. OTHER officers for the coming biennium are Betty Brand, program vice president; Ann Mar-cusemembership vice president: Georgette Kapos, treasurer; Bea n, Carroll, educational foundation; Monica Newsome, legislative program; Pat Smith, recording secretary; Joan Gould, community affairs; Marjorie Thatcher, cultural interests; Genese Beck, education; Marilyn Hall, womens issues and Connie Dahlstet, bylaws chairman. The initial program for the year an open house at Barnes Bank in Kaysville Wednesday, Aug. 21 introducing the Utah Women Artists Traveling Exhibit which is being sponsored by the Utah State Division of University Women, and which will be on display at the Bank from Aug. 27. THE AMERICAN Association of University Women is a national organization of women graduates of accredited colleges, and it is affiliated with the International Federation of University Women. The Kaysville Branch is composed of women from all parts of Davis County. Membership is open to any woman graduate of an accredited college. Anyone interested is invited to call Ruth Turner at 5 or Ann Marcuscn at will be 544-888- 544-445- NAMES TO FACES Some of the unknown" faces who attended the old Dawson Hollow School in cast Layton are getting names, now, thanks to the efforts of Mabel Jaques Hanney, Jaques Poll and Mattie Green Ray. On the back row, these have been identified: left, Clarence Forbes; third from left, Phil Forbes with Gene Nalder next to him; sixth from left, Maggie Findley Nord; and far right, back, Mary Ann Forbes Harbertson; middle far right, Maggie Forbes Evans; front, fifth from left, Mamie Nalder Strong, Emma Jaques Todd and Chloe Green, 2nd from right'. |