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Show 2A Wednesday, Jan. 5, Lakeside1 Review, 1 983 Public Outcry Aging of Women HOIMU Review Cerreependent By SUSAN TANNIR FARMINGTON I have concerns about lowsaid Councilman Grant during a hearing on a community de- Is Topic er income families, Dr. BOUNTIFUL War-burto- It will meet Jan. 6 through March 10 on Thursday nights at the Davis University of Utah Program for Higher Education, Division of Continu- ing Education, 75 East 200 South in Bountiful. After having good reviews last winter, it is being offered again. Dr. Warburton is a clinical psychologist and Dr. Pace has a Ph.D. in the Humanities. They combined their interest and expertise to produce a class that looks at women through the two STEPHANIE PACE (left) and Janet Warburton will be two of the lecturers at the Davis U. of U. center who will discuss Woman and the Power of Aging. Painter. writing of This book offers the real women with a look at their strengths, their in- The courses focuses on finding female role models for a more full realized, mature human, personality. In one of the short stories, Tell Me a Riddle, the woman, as she is dying, does come to real fullness, with a sense of herself, Dr. Pace said. Weve chosen literature that offers the finest female role models, who havje lived out their' lives with power and force. Stacy Christensen at the DavisU. of U. can answer any questions about the class and can be dependence, and integrity all presented with compassion and Dr. Pace said. respective disciplines of empathy, Humanities and Psychology. Dr. Warburton thinks that The class will combine lectures, psychologists have not adeextensive reading, journal quately explained womens behavior. I think it is still too keeping, and class discussion. Dr. Pace said part of the re- common to prescribe tranquliz-ers.fo- r women these days. This quired reading became an exciting discovery for her. One class offers the perfect opporsuch book is Revelation: tunity to put human values back Diaries of Women, edited by into the study of behavior, said reached at Mary Moffat and Charlotte Dr. Warburton. . evenings, Jan. 13 through March 17, 6:30--8 p.m., at the Layton mental health office. Led by psychotherapist Joel Alba, the 10 week group will focus on such concerns as legal velopment block grant. The proposal also included rezoning of Cort Lodder property from to and was beard by more than 25 city residents during Farmingtons City Council meeting last week. Councilman Walt Bain moved that the Lodder property be rezoned to R5. His motion died for lack of a second. Ungerman moved to deny the rezone request and his motion passed four to one. The rezoning hearing brought response and some lively discussion from both council members and residents. The Lodder property is located behind Hillside Meadows and parts of Agean Village in the southern end of Farmington. Lodder, who has already received approval to build twin home, wanted to build a secured condominium complex of eight, eight-ple- x or 64 ' units. Brent Morris, Landscape Archetect presented the plan to the citizens and council. The density of units would run about 12 to 13 units per acre. The proposed complex would be completely enclosed and have tennis courts, swimming pool issues, single parenting, budgeting, and new relationships. Emotional issues often raised include coping with R-- a Soft Sculpture, demonstration will be e - Also being offered in Bountiful and Layton, is Assertiveness Training, an eight week course designed to increase the ability to express oneself and to communicate in a more direct and open way. The Bountiful class begins 0 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, and is conducted by Connie Chatlin. ! 298-344- 6. BOUNTIFUL The first in a series of educational conference on Health and Wellness will be held at Lakeview Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m., in the Health Occupation classroom, located in the hospitals west parking lot. Terri Aagaard, M.D., an Emergency Room physician at Lakeview Hospital and Lisa Fitch, R.N., Assistant Day The free conferences, sponsored by Lakeview Hospital, will be offered monthly for the interested public. noYEWLEcnmcn 2064 W. 6000 S. Roy, Utah LITTLE CLASS CLEARFIELD Subsidiary of The Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS lofqulst. Pastor LAMAR BOTT Advertising Director Services: cy Room will speak about What To TeU The Dotor, and Prevention of ctor, Illness. Layton, Utah 84041 Editor Los Lakeview Hospitals Emergen- Topics to be addressed include Winter Viral Illnesses, Treatment Of Symptoms, MedicaThermometers, tions, Feeding The Sick, How to Break A Temperature, When To Call The Doc- 2146 N. Main I Nursing Supervisor in Colds and Influenza. REVIEW Published weekly and distributed free Wednesday morning by carrier. At Lakeview Hospital Sunday School 298-891- Morning Worship 1 1 Evening Bible Hour 731-233- or 7 MEMBER 6i00 776-18- 23 IHDEPEMMFMMENTU NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS IN YOUR LIFE" WINTER '83 SCHEDULE and Ph. -- the new Columbia Elementary School in Kaysville. Previ- ously she taught at Hill Field County. Be- The Utah State Board of Edu- cation awarded Sarah a Professional Certificate in 1977. She received her Bachelors from Weber State College and her Masters of Education from the University of Utah in 1977. She has attended and conducted many workshops for teachers. Mrs. Voigt is a life member of the National Education Association. She is a member of the Utah Education Association and participated in the U.E.A. House of Delegates in October. In the Davis Education Association she has been building representative and was the coordinator for Education Week activities held at the Layton Hills Mall in November. A charter member of Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, she and has servis a ed in various capacities. Presently, she is Second Vice President at the state level: Alpha Theta State (Utah). Last summer she attended the International Convention held in Atlanpast-preside- nt ta, Georgia. Next summer she is coordinating planning with Xi Chapter, for the Alpha Theta State at the time of the Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City, Utah. Mrs. Voigt is president-elec-t of the Association for Childhood Education International in Davis County. She has held sev 6 BOUNTIFUL- CHERIE HUBER 295-616- 9 : and E.M. fore coming to Utah she taught two years in Mokena, Illinois. 776-495- 1 298-891- at Convention to be held 6 100 achievements of Sarah Voigt and presented the engraved silver plate award. Sarah has successfully combined and enhanced education in all aspects of her life. She is a second grade teacher Elementary Whitesides in Davis 7764951 Ph. 10i00 HIGH COMMUNITY SCHOOL Sarah L. Voigt has been honored as Woman Educator of the 1982. The award was Year presented by Davis County chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma International, the honorary society of women educators. The Davis County chapters: Rho, Epsilon, Pi and Kappa, met at the Oakridge Country Club in Farmington on Dec. 11 for a Christmas Dinner meeting. Mrs. Ella Hoskins told of the accomplishments y Con ference on Health issues. "PUT A multi-famil- LAKESIDE 6:30-8:3- Sarah Voigt Is Chosen 1 982 Woman of Year multi-famil- The public is invited to attend variety of craft projects. Carol Earl and Wendy Wagoner will any of the three programs ofduring the day at 10:30 presented at the Southwest, demonstrate the techniques for fered 11:30 Wed-these a.m., and 2 p.m. in characters. Branch Library a.m., Roy, creating Materials needed include an nesday, Jan. 12. These adorable stuffed heads old nylon stocking, stnall constructed from an old nylon amount of batting and a needle and batting can be used for a and thread. ROY hands-o- n loneliness, dealing with guilt feelings, handling anger, and letting go. In the Bountiful area. Couples Communication classes will again be offered beginning Jan. 0 19, p.m. This popular eight week course helps couples The Layton group begins make the most of their relationship by exploring their patterns Wednesday, Jan. 5, 6:30-8:3- 0 of communication and learning p.m. and will be conducted by Joanne Barnes. new ways of interacting. Dr. Tom Pritt, who has taught Further information andor. the course for three years, as- registration is available for all sists couples in the private solu- classes by calling Joanne or r tions to their complex personal Peggy at 6:30-9:3- R-- 5 'Soli Sculpture7 at Koy Library 581-880- 2. 'Everyday Problems' Seminar At Davis Menial Health Center Davis County Mental Health Center offers a variety of approaches to the needs of the community in dealing with problems of living. People who are interested in gaining new skills, becoming better citizens, or enhancing their personal or family life can find educational opportunities to do so through three classes being offered this Winter. A Separation & Divorce Seminar will be offered Thursday Un-germ- R-- 2 n Stephanie Pace and Janet will be team teaching a class at the DavisU. of U. winter quarter that will focus on woman's aging as a lifelong powerful process. The class sees aging as an adventure, not a loss. The course is entitled Litera- ture and the Psychology of Wo- men. and a security card would be required to enter the complex. Cost would run $40,000 to $45,000. Tom Babcock, 1 West 1420 South, acted as spokesman for the group of citizens present. The owners of homes in the Hillside Meadows development overwhelmingly oppose the proposal, he said. Of the 27 families in the development, 23 were contacted and 22 opposed the zoning change. The group objected to spotty or strip zoning. We have certain expectations and committments, said Babcock. We believe the multifamily homes have a negative impact." Tony Whitney, 122 E. 1470 S., said he was moving because of how we were misled about the neighborhood. His home has been on the market four months. Fifty percent of the people have wanted the home, but havent purchased it he said. y dwellings, because of When he first listed the home, the realtor said we would have to lower the price because, of the homes. Babcock said most families had put a great deal of money into their single family homes only to be surrounded by 2 zoning. We have a significant investment, and if we have to take an additional loss because of image, it is going to be very hard, he said. . -- 7 SUNSETCLINTON- SHARON STEEL eral county offices as well as a state level position. In the community, she has been involved with the Democratic Political Party. She is a 825-303- 3 FARMINGTON CENTERVILLE- SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Cub Scout Den Mother for Den 1 Pack 78 of the Clearfield Community Church. of Education is part of Mrs. Voigts religious life also. She is Director of Christian Education at Layton Community Church. She serves on the churchs governing board: the diaconte. Recently, she sang in the Christmas musical: He Is Gods, -- KATSVILLEFRUIT RUTH MALAN Last summer they visited family and friends in her home state of Illinois. Then they went on to experience many exciting places such as: the Worlds Fair, Kennedy Space Center, Disney World, French Quarters in New Orleans, Mesa Verde National Park, Sears Towers in Chicago and Stone Mountain in Georgia. 544-442- 3 heights. 544-995- 8 ROYSOUTH WEBER- - Yes!. Mrs. Voigt helps in the educational process of her own children: Heather, 14; Vanessa, 11; and Sheldon, 8. She travels with her children exposing them to many educational experiences. LAYTON- LYNDIA GRAHAM Other classes available whan enrollment exceeds twelve (12). NOTE: Classes requiring clean-u- p will dismiss 10 minutes early. Auto service. Cabinet Making (woodshop), and Computer Porgramming require advance payment e fees due to limited enrollment. - (Sponsored by Davis Ca. School District) Math, English, Citizenship Preparation, and O.E.D. Preparation classes are taught A S1S. Thesa Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:00 P.M. until IOiOO P.M. in rooms are free to all interested. You need NOT Just park an the South side of the school and enter the building there. SHELLY KANCITIS 773-828- 8 SYRACUSEWEST POINT- ARLENE HAMBUN 825-453- 1 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION S-- 14 pre-regist- CLEARFIELD- MARGE SILVESTER 544-203- 6 er. CHS COMMUNITY SCHOOL BUD ALLISON A DAVE STEELE OFFICE HOUXSt MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FROM 2i90 P.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M. PHONE NUMXEX: 825-221- 6 IN TOW Lccc!2r Ocvbr; 774-S9- S1 January 5,6, and 7 from 2:30 p.m. to 600 p.m. You may register by phene or by coming to the school. CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JAN. 11th. WINTER TERM REGISTRATION: Without advertising, a terrible thing fT) Uathingf T fee is $20. Wednesday Outdoor Late Evening SwinyClfd. Pool Fee is $20. Arranged 9:10:90 OTHER CLASSES: . Survival-Paramedi- cs 7:00-9:0- 0 WANT TO BUY A IIC2SE? Then turn right now to our livestock heading ig Classified. -- , |