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Show I 4 I UTA.l PR2SS A320C S3. 4fe7 E. SALT LAKE -I 3ri ' 11 Ji Th SUN CHftONICll It wkly at Kay. Utah lacanK clatt at Kay. Utah, ftwfcacrlptlaa poe9 p yaar IS 90, two yaart 910, awtalatata. 91 aMJtlaaat. Kh. 925 1949. Mafia copy pflca, 19 caatt. Wrlta 9.0. Kaa 207. Kay, Utah 04097. ftraat ddr 9900 9 1900 W.. Kay. Utah 04047. 907. p4 rfjra Roy, Utah Vol. 26 No. 5 leattam candidate for Tax Momemafcer of the Year By Keith Duncan (Editors Note: Jackie Leatham of Roy and Dixie Hill of Hooper, two local homemakers and respective members of Homemaker Chapters are among seven candidates to be selected as the 1980 Utah Homemaker of the Year. This week the Sun Times has talked to Mrs. Leatham and in next weeks edition will interview Mrs. Hill.) Im happy that the state of Utah has realized how important homemaking is and how important said Mrs. good motherhood is, Jackie Leatham, one of seven candidates that could be selected as the 1960 Utah Homemaker of the Year. Mrs. Leatham, who lives with her husband Vonn and three children at 1768 W. 4425 S. Roy, Utah, is a member of the Lakeview Homemaker Chapter, which is part of a state funded organization which serves as a service and educational group for homemakers. The 1960 Utah Homemaker of the Year will be selected by a panel of judges from a field of seven candidates including Judy Braegger of Willard, Nila Dayton of Ogden, Jackie-Leathaof Roy, Dixie Hill of Hooper, Leta Riding of Springville, Karen Sorenson of Mayfield and Williams of Payson. Jackie has been a member of the newly former Lakeview Chapter for three years and says she wouldnt trade back any of the time she has spent with the chapter. She claims that everything from subjects dealing with having foster children in your home to home decorating are discussed in meetings held each month. Ive felt for a long time that it was important to be out associating with other women and learning new ideas from them, said Jackie, Some feel homemaking is a direary experience, but it certainly Jusnt been for me, Mrs. Leatfiam isalsd a member of the Latter-da- y Saint church which events such as a fashion show and talent show. Debbie Hamilton, Utahs will offer a miniYoung Mother, workshop of her own. There will be special awards of various kinds, and an opportunity to meet and share ideas with active homemakers from throughout the state. For further information, contact Utah Homemakers Association president RaDene Pickett at or Maurine Humphris, specialist in consumer and homemaking education at the Utah State Office of Education, 528-786- 533-537- 1. Judge Homes the necessary things that take place in preparation for selection of the Homemaker of the Year, is for selected judges to visit the homes of the candidates. Judges visited Mrs. Leathams home recently in what she termed a One of slightly nervous but growing experience. I remember telling my little girl that day we were going to have a party, said Jackie. One portion of the inspection and judgeing was the preparing of a portfolio for the judges. Jackie claims it was challenging but again rewarding. Its awlays nice to have your husband say something good about you and his letter had to be part of the portfolio, said Mrs. Leatham. The portfolio also included letters from advisors, churches, civic groups or community leaders, an essay with My Philosophy of My Role as a Homemaker, awards and honors and numerous other entrees about the homemaker and her concepts about homemaking. Several areas of Mrs. Leathams home were judged in such areas as whether the home shows evidence of regular cleaning, laundry facilities, is the kitchen clean and organized, are activity areas functional, is storage spae efficiently utilized and are bath areas clean and organized? Other areas of the home judged were places where safety plays an important role. Two more areas that each candidate were judged in were relationships with children and the candidate herself. All in all it was quite an inspection. I really felt like Id grown after it, said Jackie. Jackie has done several unique things to brighten the appearance inside her home. Such things as making stained glass insets for a cabinet, wallpapering the walls with designs that bring the home alive, making a fireplace mantle in a wood working class at Bonneville High School and several other things. service offered Utah Income Tax 7-- pm VITA is designed to help low come, elderly, and disadvantaged t ' in- speaking non-Engli- tax payers who cant afford private help with preparation of tax returns. VITA volunteers are members of local civic and social organizations, college students or others who want to help. AH assistors attend IRS training courses in basic tax preparation before qualifing as a VITA volunteer. It is a totally free service with 50 locations in the state of Utah, 12 being located in the greater Ogden area. Persons receiving VITA should bring tax package mailed to them by the IRS along with other records and receipts such as W-- 2 forms and interest statements. For more information call the following toll free number, HAFB Hie Defense Property Disposal Office, Hill AFB, announced today that a public Local Auction IFB will be held on Wednesday, February 13. The sale will start at 9 The public is a.m. in Building encouraged to bid. Among the 250 items to be offered will be Trucks and Sedans, Office Machines, Tools, Clothing, Hardware, Automotive Parts and Accessories, Paint and Paint Products, Tires and Shipping Containers. The items will be on display for inspection beginning Feb. 5 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions may be seen a t Hill Air Force Base. Building Registration will begin at 8 a m. on the day of the sale. Bidders must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted. Items purchased may be removed on the sale date provided full payment is made. For further details contact Hill Sales Section at Building Air Force Base, Utah. Telephone: A-- $1.50 one of seven candidates to be selected as the 1980 Utah Homemaker of the Year. She sits here next to her file which helps keep things organized around the Leatham home. JACKIE LEATHEM of Roy is winners for the month of December Karen Angus, Sue Miller and Kathhy Nielsen. LIONS PRIDE AWARD Three Roy High coeds have been selected as the Lions Pride Award Winners for the month ot December The students include Sue Miller, Kathy Nielsen, and Karen Angus C 801,777-655- Mouse of Vanier creates beautifulpeople We create beautiful people, not manequins, stated Judith Vanier, in reference to the courses offered by her firm. Ms. Vanier is the owner and director of the HOUSE OF VANIER, a unique modeling and finishing school opened a year ago in Ogden. People want and need more self-esteem, Ms. Vanier said, Young7 people come to me for help and what they are really saying is I want to be If you are a more beautiful person. lucky enough to be 30 we want jvou to take advantage of your age," she said. The HOUSE OF VANIER offers a full range of classes for yfomen of all ages. The modeling school consists of eight stps to graduation the first through fourth steps are centered around basic The last four are designed to promote good and to teach those modeling techniques needed in the professional world. We like to act as the catalyst to bring out the internal beauty, Ms. Vanier stated, without it, the external beauty is meaningless. Ms. Vanier, is a graduate of the University of Utah in World History and Philosophy. Her work experience includes retail cosmetics, training as a John Robert Powers Model cosmetician, photographic model and self-estee- m designer, fashion cartoonist, represenative to top American and European fashion editors, fifteen years of international travel as an Airline Hostess, manager, director and counselor in the figure correction and diet counseling business, and writer and teacher of modeling and , positive motivation seminars. The year 1959 marked the start of Ms. Vaniers international traveling career. Since then she has spent as much of her life in foreign cultural and fashion centers such as Paris, London, Rome, Athens, Madrid, () ft owner-directo- r OF VANIER, a Modeling school in Ogden, offers a full range of classes for women of all ages who want and need more in our community, the Utah Veterinary Association in conjunction with the Roy Police Association is sponsoring a rabies immunization clinic on Saturday, Feb 9 from 2 to 4 pm at the Lakeview Elementary School at 2025 W'est 5000 South, Roy. The cost of the rabies vaccination is rn1? -- 399-443- JUDITH VANIER of THE HOUSE On November 29, 1979 a 45 year old Frankfort, Kentucky man died from human rabies. This was the fifth case of human rabies in the United States in 1979 the most cases in twenty years This increase of human rabies parallels an increase in reports of animal rabies throughout the United States over the past several years. In the interest of controlling rabies 7 ", - 'X J bring the modeling and finishing school a unique background of international study and experience. The HOUSE OF VANIER is located at 2550 Washington Blvd., Ogden. For more information call Judith Vanier n self-estee- 4 ' T s.. Q (I. to r.) a member of the Roy High band. Karen Angus enjoys music and is activelyengaged in music programs at Roy. She plays the flute in band and sings in the choir. She also enjoys sewing Sue Miller swims sprints on the Roy High swim team and is also a member of the band. In the spring she runs track for the Royals Rabies clinic scheduled U per animal No pregnant, sick animals, or pets under four months of age will be vaccinated. Also, no exotic or wild animals wiU be immunized. Dogs must be on a leash and cats must be confined in a cage or box Dog licenses can also be purchased by Roy residents at the dime from Roy City Animal Control The cost for licenses is $15 for unaltered dogs and $5 for spayed or neutered dogs with certification of neutering being shown at the time the license is purchased. For more information contact Roy City Police Department Please get your pet immunized not only will it help prevent rabies, its also keeping the law $5 825-168- t? Y70 f4ll 0 1X1 vy U.S. A Utah native, Ms. Vanier recently moved back to Utah with her family to at Kathy Nielsen, daughter of Ed and Mary Nielsen of Roy enjoys gymnastics and is a member of the Saltos, a private gymnastic group She is also f Cairo, Tel Aviv, Delhi, Vang Bangkok and Hong Kong as she has spent in the are Roy coeds honored Local auction to be held Relief Society meetings. Homemaker Convention The Utah Homemaker Association will hold its annual convention on February 8, 1980, at the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel. Registration will take place from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in the Four Season Room foyer at the downtown hotel, located at 150 West 500 South in Salt Lake City. The theme for this years conA Growing Season. vention is Nancy Livingston, reading education specialist at the Utah State Office of Education, will be the keynote mini-worksho- Volunteer Assistance (VITA) will be at the Davis County Library, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield, beginning Jan. 31 and will be available each Thursday thereafter until April 10, between the hours of 9 p m. VITA will also be in Sunset at the Sunset City Offices, 85 W. 1800 N., beginning Tues. Jan. 29 through April 8, from p m. Also at the Roy City Library, 1950 W. 4800 S., beginning Thursday Jan. 31, and continuing to April 10 from offers the famed Relief Society program. She commented that the homemaking chapter and its activities add to what she learns at in advance through local chapters or $2 at the door. Anyone interested may attend. Lunch will be served at 12:15 p.m. New state officers will be elected and installed. There will be throughout the day, covering such areas as childrens parties, weight control, and special February 2, 19(10 V I 4 |
