OCR Text |
Show NOVEMBER 4, 1986 church Head Start programs gives extra push Stake Layton sets festival By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD Some of us need an extra push to get where were going. Head Start provides just that-- an extra push for youngsters in and disadvantaged homes. It comes at a crucial time in young The Layton North Stake will on present a Fine Arts Festival will event The Nov. 8 from p.m. (youth include two and adult) and an art exhibit. Anyone in the North Stake area wishing to exhibit paintings, sculpture, or photography, may contact or Jana Kathy Skidmore 7-- childrens lives between their fourth and fifth birthdays. Not only the youngsters are targeted for help, though. Parents are involved as much as possible, from helping with classroom activities to socialization with other Head Start parents. Sherrie Worley is one mother whose whole life has been turned around thanks to her involvement through some of her children several years ago. It was a hard time in my life," the Clearfield native recalls. She was going through a divorce court battle, lost an to sudden infant death syndrome and was faced with raising four children with virtually no financial resources or skills to fall back on. Head Start instructor Helen Glover, who still teaches at the old Hilltop School Building in north central Layton, saw something in Sherrie. It lead to her asking Sherrie to read stories to youngsters in the Head Start class. The rest, as they say, is history. Thanks to a lot of backing" from Head Start teachers, Sherrie realized her life didnt have to be a shambles that she could do things. Those things have included graduating from Weber State Cole lege while holding down a job and a household in two and one-hayears and pursuing her masters degree at Utah State University under the same conditions. full-tim- lf (546-442- Miller Young people who will be performing include: Heidi Farr, harp: Anna Rollins, vocal; Angela Savage, cello; Brianna Chamberlain, (544-0607- CAN BE teaching tools, students in Sherrie Worleys class are Mrs. out. finding Worley, left, is assisted by Helen Parr, center. Students are: David Brad Cole, left, Eddards, Danny Pulido, Bill Irwin, David Winterfield, Cindy Grand-jeaDarren Carabajal and Phillip Cordner. JACK-O-LANTER- He married Eleanor Louise Springer on Aug. 28, 1943, in Valley Forge, Pa. He was reared and educated in Delaware. He had lived in Florida and California, and moved to Layton 1986. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. He was a member of the American Le He married Jody Atkins in 1958 in Salt Lake City. They later divorced. He then married Kathryne Ann Ruston on April 24, 1968, in Salt Lake City. They were later di- vorced. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a musician and traveled extensively with country western bands. He enjoyed electronics and mechanics work. She expects to earn that masters in the spring. Shes the first to admit its been far from easy. You have to deal in at the bright side positives-lo- ok to get through it all. Last year, she was hired as a teacher's aide and this year is a full fledged teacher. Her class reminds Sherrie of what she was like as a youngster. She works with eight behavioral-l- y disordered youngsters of upper elementary school age. Their abili- - gion and served as post commander in Newark, Del. He was owner of Main Street Electric Co. in Layton. Surviving are his widow of Layton, two daughters, Debra Rumpf, Rochester, Minn.; Patricia Trivits, Layton, and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one granddaughter. Graveside services were held Oct. 29 in the Salt Lake City Cemetery with Bishop Scott Smed-le- y officiating. Military honors were accorded. Services under direction of the Lindquist Clearfield Mortuary. ties vary widely, subject to subject, student to student. Some read on a first grade level while others are tackling 10th grade material. Because of potential behavior problems, a close watch is kept on students not only in class but also during lunch and recess, and off and on the bus. As students progress, theyre given a chance to prove themselves during recess or lunch, Sherrie says. Although its intense work for Sherrie and aide Helen Parr, its evident the new teacher enjoys what she does. The end of the day comes too fast, and when you dread for the weekend to come- -I just cant wait for Mondays. As if to reaffirm those feelings she adds, I enjoy every minute of it. Thats not hard to see when Sherries in action. Whether its puzzle explaining a cross-wor- d shes worked out about American Start, she emphasizes. We try to help families to get to the point where they can be That means leading them to appropriate services that can help as well as involving parents directly in their childrens Head Start programs. Part of Head Start, which operates four hours a day Monday-Thursdaincludes teachers visiting students homes on Fridays. Parents learn directly how to work with their kids. The goal is to help parents become familiar and able to interact with the school system. So many have had bad experiences with education in the past, Mrs. Shaw says of parents. This may help parents later to feel free to approach educators in seeking ways to help their youngsters. Parents are encouraged to spend time in Head Start and gain not only additional insight into their lure. She was bom June 13, 1922 in El Dorado, Kan., a daughter of John Fredrick and Agnes Josephene Goff Wesley. She married Leland Bullock on May 14, 1941 in El Dorado, Kan. He died March 4, 1951. She married James Clifford Morris on Dec. 11, 1951 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was reared and educated in Kansas. She had lived in Evanston, Wyo., eight years, and in the Cleaifield-Layto- n area for the past 35 years. She was a member of the Layton 11th Ward. She had served as Relief Society secretary and as Primary teacher. She was an officiator at the Ogden LDS Temple. Surviving are her husband of .Layton, one son and daughter, James C. Morris, Bountiful; Linda B. Adams, Englewood, Colo., and mini-conce- y, history or working individually, childrens education, but often with students at the craft table, gain new friends of their own. you know her hearts in it. Thats especially true for many As Kathy Shaw, Davis Head women whove had to go out and Start Coordinator says, This is one federal program President Reagan has supported because he believes its a social program that has proven to be effective. Some 160 youngsters are involved across the county, including 120 at Laytons Hilltop School and another 40 at Tolman Elementary in Bountiful. inIt s not just for children-- we volve whole families in Head work and then shoulder the load of taking care of their families-- no time for socialization. Applications for new students are taken at any time because vacancies often occur, Mrs. Shaw says. Further information is available by calling We have successes like Sherrie Worley every year, she adds. We feel the successes far the failures. 774-742- 7. one-sessio- signed to be helpful to parents who is using drugs. It will also be of interest to parents who want to be alert to warning signs and to work toward prevention of drug abuse in their families. Presentor for the workshop will be Shirley Cutler, Intake Specialist for Day Spring and mother of an adolescent who has been involved with drugs. She has been involved with the Davis County Task Force on Drugs and the Utah Federation for Drug free Youth. Mrs. Cutler, who is a popular presentor in this area, brings to the workshop the experiences of both a parent and a professional. She will bring with her young people who have been involved w ith drugs and who are willing to share their story. The workshop will be held Nov. at 7 p.m. at the Monte Vista Center. 100 S. 200 E., Farmington. is requested, either by stopping by the Parent Education Resource Center in the Monte Vista Center, or by phone Registration fee S3. 12 451-507- out-weig- ht m PRECIOUS FREEDOM! GO VOTE A special day is quickly ap- November proaching this day, you are requested to participate in one of the most significant freedoms guaranteed by the United States Constitution. The qualifications are simple. You must be a citizen of the United States, you must be 18 years of age or older, and you must have a few minutes of spare time. If, by chance, you are still baffled over the significance of this important event, November 4 is Election Day. And, there are races in every state, on every level. Candidates representing a diverse spectrum of views have been diligently working to gain your attention. These candidates want to represent you, your voice, your ideas, and your concerns in the democratic process. But, you must show that you care. You must vote. Many Americans take their right to vote for granted. If we know the issues, if we have strong party affiliation, if we can identify with the candidate, and if we take some time, then we vote. But just imagine for a minute what the consequences would be if this privilege was taken away. Equal representation is one of the pillars of our democratic system. There are 28 countries in the world dependent 4, 1986. On Ogden. Services were held Friday in the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Layton. Interment in the West Jordan Cemetery. HEAD START STUDENT Kari Lynn Solomon receives a blood test from Medical Technologist Rob Bright. six grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Paul Wesley, Winfield, Kan.; Mrs. Pauline McCarty, Clearfield; Mrs. Lee (Virginia) James, Spokane, Wash. Services were held Oct. 27 at the Layton Stake Center with Bishop Richard M. Allen officiating. Interment in the Aultorest Memorial Park in Ogden under V- - on this system. But voters in these democracies take gi eater advantage of their electoral processes For example, in New Zealand, which has a voting system similar to our own, voter turnout is 90.4 percent The average voter turnout in other democracies is 78.6 percent. But since 1945, the average voter turnout in the United States is a mere 58.5 percent. election On congressional years, such as 1986, that number can drop by 10 to 20 percentage points If you forfeit your right to vote, you are saying that you dont care who represents you in the White House, in Congress, in the statehouse or on the school board. Media coverage of the elections has brought information to you on television, in the papers, on the radio, in your mailbox, and on billboards. Being aware is unavoidable. This election year is offering a politically exciting battle over the cont rol of the Senate. It is receiving attention both across the nation and around the world. It can affect the last two years of the Reagan administration. Clearly, Republicans want to keep control of the Senate, just as much as the Democrats want to take it hack. Now its your duty to show that you care. " Use your low interest home equity loan for a car or for PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE Nationally recognized as a recipient of the highly coveted other worthwhile purchases "PURSUIT Better selection Better interest Better terms OF Award from the National Funeral Directors Assn, the Myers mortuaries In America Mortuary Is one of only forty-on- e to be so honored for Its outstanding professional achievement. Our award winning staff Is available around the clock to serve In time of need EXCELLENCE" Layton-Kaysvlll- e Collateral is in the house not the car or other Items -And- -Possibly a better income tax advantage on the interest you pay Walked by Jeanne Day; benediction, Douglas Comaby. Dedication of the grave in the Aultorest Memorial Park was by Morris, Monte M. Call, Neil W. Adams and Sterling R. Morris. n are aware that their child Chuck (Linda Shrope) Smith, Joseph Florence. Pallbearers were Ronald E. Urry, George F. Hales, David K. chamber orchestra including both youth and adult musicians will perform Sicilienne" by Faure under the direction of Kathy Skidmore. Adults and children over 5 are invited to attend this free cultural event to be held at the new Layton North Stake Center, 2(HX) K. Antelope Drive. An informative workshop providing answers to these questions will be sponsored by the Parent Education Resource Center. Focusing on strategies for education, prevention, and early intervention, this workshop is de- Lake City. Also surviving are his mother of Layton; three sisters, Mrs. Frank (Rachel) House, Mrs. Shirley (Betty) Hart, both of Layton; Mrs. Charles Durr; remarks, Bishop Richard M. Allen; speakers, Earl Morris and Pres. Evan Whitesides; I Walked Today Where Jesus A The use of drugs is of increasing concern to Utah parents. How can they know what to look for so that they will be aware in the early stages of drug use that their child is involved? How can they tell their children about drug use in such a way that they will not become involved? Where do they go for help if they find the child is using drugs? These are questions many parents are asking as their children reach early adolescence and they read of the community concern about drug abuse. Surviving are two sons and one Jeanne Day; invocation, W. clarinetist Michelle Stark, an original compositions by Richard Speechly and Kay Starr Heninger. Drug use workshop set daughter, Daniel Wallace (House) Johnson, in the U.S. military service; David Wade Johnson and Laura Lee Johnson, both of Salt direction of Lindquist's Layton Mortuary. Family prayer was by Jerry Peterson; prelude, Torma Henderson; As I Have Loved You by rt mer. organist Christi Canfield, re- 4-- He volunteered many hours of musical entertainment for handicapped children and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Myrtle E. Morris Myrtle Ethelee Wesley Morris, 54, of 351 Francis, Layton, died Friday, Oct. 24, 1986 at Humana fai- Hospital Davis North of heart will feaThe adult ture guest soprano Karen Brimely Larsen, baritone Bruce Savage, pianist Elaine Sorensen, cellists Joel Passey, flutist Catherine Pal- A farewell in his honor will be held Sunday, Nov. 9 at p.m. at the Holmes Creek Stake Center, 125 Chapel Street. There will be an open house from 8 p.m. at the Price residence. Elder Price is a 1985 graduate of Layton High where he was senior class vice president and a member of the Legion Staff and a Lay tone. He has attended Weber State. Daniel Johnson Daniel W. Johnson, 61, of 325 Knowlton, No. 16, Layton, died Monday, Oct. 27, 1986, in a Clearfield nursing home of heart failure. He was born Nov. 3, 1924, in Salt Lake City, a son of Holmes Ray and Stella Mae Wallace Johnson. let selections. 1 n, G Trivits John Gibson Trivits, 63, of 301 N. Main, 68, Layton, died Saturday, Oct. 25, 1986 in Humana Hospital Davis North of heart failure. He was bom Feb. 12, 1923 in Wilmington, Del., a son of Egar E. and Pearl Gibson Trivits. duo-pian- Glenn Price, son of Charles and CarolAnn Price of 110 Aircraft, Layton, has been called to the Canada Winnipeg Mission. He ports to the MTC on Nov. 12. ). violin; Katherine and Joanna Losee, vocal and fluet; Pamela Overdiek, piano; Charlotte Ramsey, viola; Melinda and Kathy Heather and Skidmore, LaRae Thackeray will perform bal- Called to serve Canadian mission Qbituary John 9 mini-concer- ts low-inco- Layton-Kaysvlll- e 250 No. Fairfield Mortuary Road in Layton The Funeral Directors Who Care Bountiful -29- 2-1416 V. Ojy -- V |