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Show SWA Page 1C Lakeside Review Wednesday, Nov, 18, 1981 PhoneCenter Stores Gymnastics School Moves Info Layfon By MAGGI HOLMES R.vl.w LAYTON Staff We have who dont understand that what they are doing is hard, said Mike Dennison, director of Layton branch of the U.S.A. Gymnastics World Corporation. Dennison has coached gymnastics at the only other branch which is in Bountiful. Both branches offer complete gymnastics instruction in all of the Olympic events, plus trampoline, tumbling acrosports. Besides gymnastics the centers offer ballet, jazz, interpretive dance and dancergetics classes. The new Layton office will unlock its doors at a grand opening on Nov. 28 from 9 a.m. until noon at 60 N. Main. The opening will feature members of the University of Utah team of 1981 National Championship winners. Also performing will be the U.S.A. Gymnastic Worlds own club, Saltos. Other groups connected with the corporation will also perform, such as the Wells Family Acrobatic Team and members of the Dance Academy. Also performing will be Merlin the Magician. The new center will be able to handle about 125 students from preschoolers to adults, Dennison said. He said that the company has just purchased about $20,000 of new equipment to go into the new facility which will allow them to have a complete gymnastics program. Dennison said a gymnastics program is better than a tumbling program or any other program that is a takeoff from gymnastics. It is a basis to build the others, Business Customers Can Buy Telephones he said. There is more competition and more benefits to gymnastics, such as college scholarships, he said. Patty Wells, another program di- Mountain Bell in Utah has re- rent styles and colors. ceived approval by the Utah Public Business customers will be able Service Commission to start offerto save money in many instances e an customers business ing in opportunity to shop at PhoneCenter by picking up their telephones person. Stores throughout Utah. A business customer who has According to Kenneth O. Hill, Utah Public Relations manager, just one line may want to change this will be the first time business only the color of telephone. If the customers will be able to shop customer goes to a PhoneCenter PhoneCenter Stores to purchase a Store, the savings could be subvariety of products and equipment. stantial. For example, a customer who wants to exchange a rotary Research in the business comblack telephone for a Trimline munications market shows a sigif nificant number of small business colored set would have no charge on in the a were modular place jack Phonecustomers want to shop the Center Stores. This move reflects customer premise. our desire to be responsive to our We are confident that many of customers needs, Hill said. our small business customers will There will be several advantages realize savings and enjoy reduction for business customers who have in installation time. We also hope nonbutton sets. These customers that businesses will find it convecan pick up new telephones and nient to shop for their own serexchange old telephones for diffe vices, Hill concluded. rector, said that most major one-lin- achievers have had a basis of gymnastics. Dennison will be teaching gymnastics, trampoline and tumbling at the new center. He is a former national trampoline champion and has helped coach the University of Utah womens gymnastic teams of 1980 and 1981 to second and first place national victories. He has also coached two private tumbling teams to national championships including a group of teenagers from 11 years old to 17 years old just last year. Ms. Wells will be teaching acrosports, and gymnastics. She has competed nationally in acrosports and took first at the Las Vegas Acrofest in 1981. pre-scho- ol She is the mother, coach and choreographer for the Wells family acrobatic team and the Sundancers who have appeared on TVs Talent Showcare, P.M. Magazine and CBS Sports Spectacular. The third director at the Layton center is Sherry Totaro. She will be teaching ballet, jazz and interpretive dance. Ms. Totaro was trained in New York with Martha Graham and Luigi. She has danced for the San Francisco Ballet, the Sahara Club in Las Vegas, the Gopa Covana, Latin Quarter and in the Broadway musicals Gypsy and Music Man. She will also work as an acrosports consultant. Bountiful Area Gets New Radio Station plans of going full time next year and increasing its output from 1,000 KFAM Radio has been on the air watts to 10,000 watts, he said. since Sept. 22, testing their equipThe station plans to broadcast ment, David Williams, station preover 80 public service announcesident, said. ments per week, Williams said. The station went commercial for the first time last month, he They will also be conducting public awareness programs, he added. said. The station broadcasts only dur- The station plays easy listening ing the daytime at present, but has music. Bountiful now BOUNTIFUL has a new radio station. YEARS OF TRAINING are paying off for Niesha Bountiful a gymnastics school student Green of Big Winner Pre-Scho- . Irene Janes and students J. R. Schofield, Taylor Sanford, LiaMarie Watson, Cindy Lee Janes and Jill Fernelius examine new computer. ' TEACHER Gets Computer ol WEST BOUNTIFUL In its fourth year of has operation, the West Bountiful won a computer valued at $750. School owner and operator Irene Janes won the computer in August. She was one of 150 teachers across the nation to receive the prize. It all began in early August when Mrs. Janes received an application for the school to join the Childrens Choice Book Club. The offer stated that if she got a minimal number of children signed up, Mrs. Janes would receive a Speak and Spell for the school. Approximately three weeks after returning the application, the school received the Speak and Spell, a $75 learning device. As one of the first 150 applications received, the school also won the computer. g An module, designed for was included with the compu Pre-Scho- ol early-learnin- ter. It is designed to teach children the alphabet, and recognition of shapes, colors, and numbers. Mrs. Janes believes the items will be of great value at the school, which currently has an enrollment of 31 children. I have noticed a trend the last two years that parents want their children to begin their formal education earlier than kindergarten, said Mrs. Janes. With the age of electronics upon us, this training will really help the diversification in my teaching. Childen three years of age and older will be trained to operate the computer, she said. Mrs. Janes can no longer say she never won anything in her life. Besides the computer and learning materials for her school, r seat on the she recently won a West Bountiful City Council. four-yea- - Clover Sanders Given Award An outstanding business KAYSVILLE award was given to Clover Sanders, president of the board of Clover Club Food Company, by the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce early this month. At the chambers annual banquet, Mrs. Sanders was presented with a bouquet of flowers by the chamber secretary, Dana Wright. Tribute was also paid to Mrs. Sanders deceased husband, Hod Sanders. This is the first year that the chamber has given out this type of award but Mrs. Wright said they intend to make it a yearly event. She said Clover Club was one of the oldest businesses in Kaysville and one that is outstanding in the community. o TjTXB A MEAL j FOR i THE WHOLE FAMILY TRIPLE 1 BURGER FRIES MED DRINK SUNDAE' (tag. 2.34 Rog. 2.84 Reg. 3.34 Expires Nov. 21,1981 'LET'S ALL GO TO LAYTON HILLS MALL Next to Mervyns .i GW(Q1U AND W 816 So. N Main, Layton |