OCR Text |
Show 23 j, Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 18, 1983 ,X Lyfn Gfls ; rodlueite Internship Liseanne LAYTON ! ; Black-wel- l, - ' x m.'Xi y tions De- partment for Spring quarter. A senior in public ' V j. ? f Doard S ; & communi- 4 ? X ' cations majors with practical experience in public relations internal, external, print and 0. V 1 s, V ,, , s audio-visua- l. I feel this internship is' invaluable in learning the basics of public relations as well as gaining practical experience in the field of Corporate P.R. itself, Blackwell said. This is a 1 , ax- r? r,bx ( , 4' LEARNING the basics of sewing and more are (from left) Kent Young, 11 Heather Howard, 1 1 j Emily Erickson, 6; and Amy are from Farmington. Their Jensen, 9. teacher is Charrene Young. All Children. Yyjjhtf her mind to think that the child could really make something. It I believe is also hard for grandparents to FARMINGTON in kids. A child will learn any- realize, she said. Mrs. Young now has four sewthing that anyone will take the time to teach him, says sewing ing machines and has four stuteacher, Charrene Young, 1400 dents to a class. I dont have N. 200 W. time to make the childs proI remember my Mom teach. ject, I am occupied dealing with to me was sew I how when their specific problems. The ing kids learn to do it themselves, about 5 and I taught my daughter when she was in kindergar- she said. Children are expected to do ten, said Mrs. Young. It wasnt long until she their own ripping out when they thought of teaching other stu- make a mistake. This helps dents. She bought two sewing them be more careful, she ex- -' machines and had two students plained. By SUSAN TANNIR HOLMIS Raview CorrMpandant . - Vt: to a class. Soon she had dents. 18 stu- She began teaching the youngsters from age 6 on up to make designer jeans, kites, skirts and Gunni Sak-typ- e dresses. V ' PRESCHOOL director Marie Kurtz helps young students with coloring project. I I Teaching Children Simplicity is the key. Mrs. Young has developed a que to reduce sewing to a level a child can understand.. Many moms try to teach the child by the pattern and it is so complicated. There is a simpler way to do things, she said. Mrs. Young, who teaches many designer jeans classes, has developed a simple zipper method. These kids come from parents who believe in their kids. I had one mother who had put a ceiling on her child and it blew Preschool Now Open For Syracuse Area i : SYRACUSE Childrens (Castle, a day carepreschool . .center is now open. Located at 11822 S. 2000 W. in Syracuse, the ; hours are 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- Iday through Friday. I The new center. is managed ; by Theo Ewing who has had 31 lyears of experience with chil- -' ;dren. Director and teacher is veteran 1; Marie Kurtz, a ;lof teaching and child develop- ; 12-ye- ar Dr. Rodney H. Brady, President of Weber State College, has accepted an appointment to the Utah Board of Advisors for Mountain Bell. Brady is presently serving as a member of the advisory board for First Security Bank and Western Mortgage Loan Corporation in Salt Lake. Prior to his position at Weber State College, Brady was executive vice president of Bergen Brunswig Corporation and was. assistant secretary for1 administration and management of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. - He received national recognition for his assistance in making HEW more manageable by upgrading the quality of its executive management and management systems. Brady has also held executive positions with Hughes Tool Company and Management Systems Corpora- iV-- V relations at the Univer-- s i t y of and Im :utah, Ms. respected internship Blackwell looking forward to learning as as I can while Im here. will be much Blackwell has previously ingraduating in June terned with the BountifulDavis with a bachelors degree in mass Art Center and is vice president Relations Student Communications. She was of the Public selected for the internship on Society of America at the Un'the basis of an interview with iversity of Utah. She also re' : Brent Checketts, assistant staff cently finished working on the tnanager for the Mountain Bell-yta-h National Case Study CompetiPublic Relations Depart-- tion for Utahs PRSSA chapter. -- Named Vo 3y N., ri ment. i Bells Publ-fi- c designed to provide ' i S'" We select interns from varia 1979 Layton High School ous colleges and universities J graduate, has been selected for 'an intern throughout the state on a quarwi ship with terly or semester basis," Checfi Mountain ketts said. The internship is Rela- ' ) j ir Gducator (HV U A Mountain Doll r .V' V On one occasion a young girl in her class learned blind hemming and then went home to teach it to her mother. It is so neat when parents and the kids do parts of a project together, she said. Mothers working with their sons or daughters improves the relationship between parent and child. My main thrust is teaching beginners to sew, she said. Her age groups range from 4ft to 62. Classes arent limited to girls. She teaches boys to make their own jeans. Sewing is like working with a puzzle. Sometimes when I have a horrible headache, I go in and teach a class and within 10 minutes its gone, she said. Openings in her summer clas r Sew Brady received his doctorate administration from Harvard University where he was awarded a top academic ses are how being scheduled. scholarship after the first year Classes begin May 31 for those 5 of studies. years and up. There will be sevAs President of Weber State eral sessions during the , sum-- , College, Brady has increased mer for 1V4 hours each day five ' student enrollment and built days a week. Cost is $30 per close ties between the college session. Materials are extra. and the community. He is active Mrs. Young has worked the in civic, religious and cultural supplies into kits to help save organizations and is listed in money, but the child is free to Whos Who in America. , get materials elsewhere. , W. Mack Lawrence, Mountain Beginners learn how to make Bell Utah Vice President, said sachet bags, doll blankets, pilDr. of the new appointment, lows and pillow cases, skirts will be an asset to MounBrady with elastic waistbands and tain Bell because of his outbarbecue aprons and stuffed standing accomplishments, his animals. of Utah and his exMore advanced sewers will knowledge and educain business make more complicated dres- pertise tion. He will represent the ses and designer jeans. northern Utah area from an adMrs. Young is developing a visory point of view. program to teach mothers how Brady will replace Elloyd to teach their children to sew. Marchant as a member of the Sewing is a team effort. board of directors, who has Theres a spirit of teamship that completed 18 years on the I felt in my own home and someboard. thing Ill always cherish, she said. For the parent who would like to teach a child to sew on his : Set aside a own, she advises, small amount of special time. I began with special nights and my daughter would choose what to sew. I geared to what she wanted do do. Try to limit it to one hour once a week. Relax with the child and . ' enjoy each other, she said. for tf of business . Carry-Ov- tr thote'eurronfly enrolled in School Speech Program!. Don't Lose All That's Been Gained! eoazDQsgzzzz t Uvtej Rsta FOR MORE INFORMATION HsM PHONE ivi care and classes. Preschool music, art and crafts as well as preschool math, reading, concepts and tion. 399-560- 1 Him OGDEN SPEECH HEARING CENTER t3 dance are part of the. curriculum. Licensed Speech Pathologists i 3293 HARRISON 213 OGDEN Nutritionally planned breakfast, hot lunch and wholesome snacks are served by the professionally trained staff. A large playground, com- pletely fenced for safety, will provide fun and exercise for the iment. The staff consists also of children. Chris Bybee and Pam Gailey, .both experienced in the field of Information on the rates may X 1 - child development. Children from age ; 1 12 ; dur5 be had by calling ing school hours or evenings 776-047- weeks to years are accepted for day 6 825-619- 6. Carouselaf Lagoon Us Z' Collector's Item By RON KNOWLTON Review Staff r: FARMINGTON Susanne 'Malaska knows that sometime ; this summer when she walks at La- !past the ' goon, her blood will boil and her ; pulse quicken. Shell stare with angry eyes Xas a small child steps off the merry-go-roun- d ;'ride. :f: Why? ,' X Because something that without fail. Kids scratch the paint, or ; one of the ears on one of the : horses is broken off. " ; They dont realize how much i time it takes to redo one of these : horses, she says with a tinge of ; annoyance in her voice. I And of course youd expect that from someone who is in the process of painting and repair--- 1 ing many of the wooden horses on a carousel that has literally I become a collectors item. The carousel came from New I York in 1921 and was built by ; the Alan Herschell Company. I'. But most of the horses on the to I; ride go back even further Ms. Malaska said. 1800s, i.the it The ride was purchased used . instead of new at the time. X:i ; The trend today is towards aluminum horses. But Lagoon - -- : 1 Would your child like to belong to a unique childrens performing group which entertains local audiences twice a , month with SINGING and MUSICAL THEATRE DANCE? Would you like your Child to develop showmanship and without the pressure of auditions or tryouts, while learning and hav- T . self-confiden- . -- of 'happens every year -- hasnt replaced any of the horses on the ride with new aluminum ones but instead has opted to repair and refurbish the wooden ones, Ms. Malaska said. The last time the horses were refurbished was five years ago, she said. But that is not something you can do very often, because it loosens the joints on the horses, she said. ' The value of the horses are determined by who did the carving, the fine details - such as whether or not they have glass eyes, and whether or not they are unmarked, Ms. Malaska said. The more unmarked they are, the more theyre worth. What are the most common items broken off the horses? The ears and the tail are the easiest to break, she said, and the items most often needing .replacement. SO QGCISTGD TODAY ing fun? All this is available to children age 3 and up at a REMARKABLY LOW PRICE! SUNSHINE GENERATION has performed at the Salt Palace, Lagoon, Utah State Fair, Marriott and Hilton Hotels in Ogdens Christmas Villocal lage, shopping malls, Davis County church and civic funcfor various Fair, tions and has been seen on Channel 4 TV! Performing with Sunshine Generation does not involve expensive trips! SLC, Hogle Zoo, . out-of-sta- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ekhollmsnt is limited FOn SUf.lf.'lQR ce, te DY CALLING SG6-0t- m IN LAYTON Af.'D 025-4- 1 01 IN SUNSET MOW ACCEP7IMO GM30LLM2NT oua special "aguarius" tgem-ac- e Fon p:r.?cnr.:ir:o cacupi PUT YOUH CHILD IN oiirait:: c2t::ATio:r5 Q3AMC3 AMD YGLLOW AMD J |