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Show MAY 25, 1983 Youth Improving At Silver Age Center: Check Blood Pressure By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - Education can be fun is the philosophy behind the Seminars for Kids summer -- program for children ages kin12th grade. dergarten through ORGANIZED just last sum- mer by Bonnie Smith and Susan Scheel, two Layton women who wanted to offer learning experiences for their own children, the seminars for kids classes have expanded this year into Bountiful. Layton classes will be taught at the East Layton City Hall, 1000 N. Rainbow Drive. The Bountiful Seminar Sessions will be held at the Bountiful Art Center, 2175 N. Main. THE SEMINARS for kids program has received approv al from the Utah Arts council. The organization is nonprofit. CLASSES are conducted in two separate summer sessions to allow for vacations. The first session starts June 6 and concludes July 1 . The second session begins July 18 and ends Aug. 22, 1 A base fee of $25 is assessed for each class. Materials and supplies must be purchased in addition to the base fee. This brings the actual cost of the class up somewhat. For exama class inple, structed by Laura Bridges, President of the Hogel Zoo Docents Council, costs $28 per s, session while International Cooking has a $33 fee. Arts Council; Spanish and French instructed by Gay Most seminar classes are time taught in a two-hoperiod to allow for experiments, cooking, model building, art projects, etc. Scharp, certified teacher; International cooking with Sherry Hunsaker as the teacher and Unusual art, taught by Kathy Ravenberg, an art education major. THE SIZE of the classes is limited to 15 students. If a particular class doesnt fill, the money will be refunded in full. Activities associated with the seminar classes are varied. The Dinosaur plus students will build a 6 foot high do some face painting and balloon messages. Pot- Instructors are professional people. For example, Science Experiments is being taught by Dave Schaeffer, a TV Sketching, drawing and cartooning has Allen Richardson as the instructor. He is a professional artist and teacher. dono-saurpl- and other art tery, forms will be included in the unusual art seminar which is for children kindergarten through second grade. REGISTRATION should be completed soon because the classes do fill up rapidly. For OTHER CLASSES offered include Aerospace with more information contact Bonnie Smith at 5 or Susan Scheel at Judy Forman at 544-3- 5 10. dmg George Larsen, chief pilot-fliginstructor as the teacher; Dinosaur plus, taught by Meredith Moench of the Utah ht THERE ARE family rates available. 546-113- 2, 544-476- Monthly Blood Pressure clinic will be held at the Silver Age Center on June 2 at 10:45 a.m. Why not join us for lunch on that day? ON WEDNESDAY, June 15 8 p.m. the Lagoon Opera House will present the Broad- at way smash hit Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat, the Old Testament story of Joseph and the Coat of many colors. There will be only one presentation this year. Tickets are $3, regular price $5. Call Silver Age for further details. The center will be closed Monday, May 30 for Memorial Day. of May MENUS for the week 30 will include: Tuesday, May 31, baked sauce, buttered stu- dents played, followed by those piaying the fiddle. Some of the students played in both groups. all the hours of pounding and painting and everything else that goes into building a home will be open to public view June 4 as Davis County high schools vocation2-- al education departments show off their construction projects. THE OPEN house is set at the five locations for 8 p.m. and SaturThurs-day-Frid- 4-- day, noon-- 6 p.m. Those interested in further information, or wishing to bid on the homes may contact Roger Glines, Davis School District, 45 E. State, Farmington, Utah 84025 or call Clearfield Highs home is an 451-126- 1. k, energy-efficie- house covering 1,232 square feet upstairs and 1,200 feet downstairs. It features triple-pan- e storm windows and high levels of insulation. THE HOME includes re- mote control lighting and hot water heating with a finished basement and roughed in area g for a stove. Woodwork is of solid oak with four bedrooms, two on each floor and 2 bath. A deck overlooks a large yard, as well, wood-burnin- with the house located at 1080 S. 1650 E. The Layton High School home covers 1,420 square feet and is termed nt energy-efficie- with contemporary three baths, five large bedrooms with walk-i- n closets, family kitchen including snack bar and dining area and a full carpeted upstairs with partially finished basement. OTHER features include a family room with woodbum-in- g stove, food storage room, hot water heater, walk-oubasement with patio, t d triple-glaze- windows, laundry chute and complete intercom system. Its located at 366 S. 750 E. in Whitesides Estates. Bountifuls house, located Food Available For Migrant Children 200 W. in Bountiful, includes 1,000 square feet on master bedroom. On the lower level, a kitchen is equipped with stove, dishwasher, disposal, snack bar, an adjacent family room, formal dining room and brick fireplace. A living room, formal dining area and utility room are also located on the first level with an the main level including a kitchen-famil- y tion with plimentary A pantry bath joins room combinafireplace and comformal dining area. and three-quart- the kitchen area. THE UPSTAIRS features three bedrooms with a full bath and walk-i- n closet in the mas- Cross-Viewmo- nt Bountifuls at 695 N. 200 W. in Bountiful and covers 2,150 square feet. Its a two-lev- chilled rolls peaches, snickerdoodles, milk. FRIDAY, June 3, roast tur- key, whipped potatoes and gravy, finger fruits and vegetables, parkerhouse rolls coconut cream pie topping, milk. Please call the center, the day before for Carter Anderton, Marie Riches, Jason Mayhue, Tif- fany Mayhue, Sanford Moss, Angela Young, Heather Donnelley, Sunee Hammond, and Carolyn Brown performed. Mr. Mayhues other students are Jeff Stanger, Valay Brown-soNicole Wanczyk, Judy Steed, Joseph Opyd, Jamie Heights City. np YOUNG UHARRIET was climbing a high tension tower with his brother and a friend, when the accident occurred. As he climbed down, he grabbed a wire and became entangled in the steel structure. a. miVcmrr ONE OF the boys went for help to call the police. Utah Power and Light Co., paramedics and the Davis County Sheriffs office were all alerted of the accident and immediately responded. Power was shut off while the paramedics climbed the pole and rescued the youth by placing him in the bucket on a cherry picker of the Kaysville Electrical Dept. WMMj Tip n, tauglit by Cindy Saunders Bergeson and Bryan Hill. ACCOMPANISTS for the players were Jean Moss, Marie Riches, Sandy Loveless, and Kevin Tyler. Mayhue has been teaching at 14 E. 600 N. in Kaysville for approximately four years. He is a member of the Utah old time Fiddlers Association and is the assistant concertmaster y for the Rocky Mountain Sym-phon- based in Ogden. Mayhue attended Weber State College and the University of Utah. el winhouse with colonial-styl- e dows, doors and interior trim. Mtars Studio 1387 West 1800 North, Clinton Mon. and Wed. or Tucs.-Thur3 to 4 p.m ages 4 to 5 p.m ages 5 to 6 p.m ages s. 9-1- num siding on the sides and back. THE UPPER level has four bedrooms, large closets, one full bath and a V bath in the We have stacks of books For Summer Call office or 825-796- 3 Cindy that are a little dusty and corners, blemishes, and shopworn, with other slight defects, all priced for a quick clearance. dog-eare- d 3? DIM The boss says they have to go! If they don't sell .then Daily at 11 a.m. on Friday, we will take on Saturday If they don't sell . on Saturday we will take mMMgwyu : n 1 on Monday No exchanges or refunds. well-know- 4. the Ride of Your Life! OPENING WEEKEND SPECIAL 7-- Ride-by-th- Hour e -5 $1.50 7-- per hour T The Mounclinic, please contact Lynn Templeton, 322 S. tain Road, Kaysville or phone 544-912- 5. i Assorted Mr. Men Read-Alou- d & .jo. I Rand McNally Handbook Little Miss Books Road Atlas Reg. $5.95 Reg. $1.00 each Reg. $5.95 4.49 21 .49 3.99 Two Games for the Price of One Buy the at 7:30 and 9 pm to Lagoon! admission with FREE, OPENS SATURDAY! Show Its Demolition Derby.. Sat. at 6 p.m. new game WON OVER at the regular price and get ROOKfreel (A $7.98 value) BUY BOTH GAMES FOR $3.99 sssrei Book Center Cottonwood Mall Fashion Place Mall Valley Fair Mall University Mall, Orem Parrish Square, Centerville Ogden City Mall Layton Hills Mall Cache Valley Mall, Logan ZCMI Sale prices effective May 27, 28, and 30, while supplies last Midway between Salt Lake and Ogden on 2 6-- 8 3-- 5 Week! Irc Register thisFun LOCATED at 300 S. 500 E. in Kaysville, it is earthquake-proo- f and will provide instruction space for about 40 young mothers. Steel and concrete reinforced brick walls andi floors are set to withstand an earthquake measuring 7.5 on the Richter scale. The exterior features brick veneer on the front and alumi- Soccer Clinic n professional soccer Billy McNicol, will i.t Kaysville June be player and Utah resident, clinic for all soccer a 20-2will be conducting Billy and coaches. soccer interested players COST OF the clinic will be $30 for players and $15 for coaches. The older players clinic for players 12 8 years old and older, will be held in the mornings, 1 1 will meet noon. ages to players, a.m. Younger in from p.m. The coaches clinic will be held the evenings from 9 p.m. Billy McNicol is a former Glasgow Ranger and Scottish Under 23 International. He came to America in 1977 and played in both the outdoor and indoor San Jose leagues. He is presently playing for the MISL. the of Quakes FOR FURTHER information or to register for the power line east of Fruit Helicopter where he was listed in serious condition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uharriet of 718 S. Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights, Memorial Day V MEALS WILL be provided at Lincoln Elementary School, 591 West 2000 North, Layton.This program will be ' 546-228- 1, from an accident Monday evening, May 16, after he came in contact with a high voltage attached double car garage Woods house adjoins The stew with fresh vegetables, tomato wedges and cheese slice, hot rolls cherry shortcake, milk. Thursday, June 2, baked ham, augratin potatoes, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, hot featuring a large rear storage area and smaller tool storage area also available. It is heated r. by Davis Highs project is unique to the building program, this year, as theyve built a 6,200 square foot classroom facility for the Davis School Young Mothers program. ter bedroom and contains a large attached double-ca- r garage. beef 1, HE WAS transported to the University of Utah Medical Bum Center by a Life Flight of Fruit TATTERED BOOK SALE A summer food service program providing free meals to children enrolled in the Migrant Program will be provided by the Davis School District, Maxine Reeves, School Food Service Supervisor for the District has announced. held in conjunction with the Migrant Education Program June 6 to July 29. Families with income less than that listed below, may be eligible for free or reduced price meals. All children will be served the same meals at no charge regardless of race, color or national origin, sex, or hand- icap, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service. at 695 N. slaw, corn bread chilled watermelon and milk. WEDNESDAY, June 17, Violinists Perform TRADITIONAL violin At long last, peas, cabbage and parsley fish KAYSVILLE -- A violin recital was held Tuesday, May 24 at 7 p.m. in the Kaysville Elementary School. Students of Michael May hue performed a one hour recital in two segments. It John Uharriet, Heights is reported to be improving from the severe bums about his body which occurred 825-931- 3 |