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Show f -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- rT i NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST IS n i-- --. . - .. A . , SchooBs Select Music TeacBiers Four new music instructors have been hired to teach in Davis County schools this year, according to Wayne James, music coordinator in the Davis School District. Carlos races horse-pullin- contest as originally announced. A Junior Livestock auction will be held this year on Friday at 10a.m. in the livestock judging arena at the west end of the fairgrounds, according to LaVar Godfrey, committee chairman. PROGRAMS listing all events of the three days at the fair have been distributed to business houses throughout the county. They are free and may be picked up at most grocery stores or at the fair. at the Fair! See you there Michael Estes Completes Study U.S. Air Force Airman First Class Michael D. Estes, son of Mrs. Janice K. Estes of heavyweight was decked bt night, in round t on strong to d !e . Valdes-thou- 787 Estes, Lindsay, Layton, has graduated from the Strategic Air Commands missile comcrew bat operationalreadiness training course at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. AIRMAN Estes now goes to n AFB, Arizona for training and duty as a Davis-Montha- combat member. The airman is graduate of a at 1228 TSK TSK will never succeed in making that dog obey you. It is only a matter of patience. I had difficulty with you at first." Husband--Yo- u Wife-Nonse- nse! crew missile resides 1976 SUN-SCOP- ! ble. In arfdit handsome, Phone 376-20- 35 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL s350 All off permanent waves offer good through August Hair 85 N. Main Kaysville 376-242- 8 . 1 v t are available to all Davis County residents for classes for the coming year, with registration being held on August 29 at the school, at 411 Lancer Lane, Layton. GERALD Beeton, vocational school director at the Layton Center is desirous to have people throughout the county well informed on the facilities and services available. The Vocational Center has been designated by the Utah State Board of Education as a District Vocational Center for the purpose of providing training for high school, adult high school and post high school students in vocational subjects. ARE inPROGRAMS dividualized wherever possible to accommodate this type of scheduling. Mr. Beeton is assisted by two well qualified counselors, Lee G. Anderson of Sunset and Jay L. Fisher of Kaysville. -- TESTING and counseling are available to those who can benefit from this service. who are The students interested, meet with one of the counselors who will then place the student in the classes which are most suited for their ability and needs. Students are allowed to progress as rapidly as they are able and as slowly as to develop necessary employable skills. Acceleraty ed training for the level skills are provided to help students obtain satisfactory employment. IT IS also to be considered as an extension of the regular high school, offering subjects which may not be offered ir. each individual school. For example: plumbing, brick Vocational Center must be at least 16 years of age. They can e attend as part or students and may be from high school, post high school, or a citizen of the county. Each high school student lists his vocational objectives and should demonstrate a desire to attain his objectives. COURSES offered at the Vocational Center are to be considered as a part of the curriculum for each high school and students may register as a part of their regular high school registra- tion. Students normally register for classes in their own school for half a day and through the contact the office at the Vocational Center for registration or information. The Vocational Center is open all year with the exception of two weeks in July. Programs run through the summer if sufficient enrollment justifies the programs. Students may register at the center on any normal school day throughout the year, and terminate when they have completed training or achieved their objective. Steve umford: A Horn Recital Steve Mumford will present a French Horn Recital on Tuesday, August 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall, public library, at 209 East 5th BONNIE Bennett will be his accompanist at the piano. His numbers will include such artists as Mozart. Beethoven, Malcolm Arnold and Franz Strauss. STEVE HAS studied at the School of Music, University of Michigan under Louie Stout. He is the son of Elmer S. and Norma Mumford of Kaysville. THE public is invited, np POST HIGH and adult students are provided an opportunity to learn a new vocation or new skill which have been unsued over an ex- tended period of time. For those desiring greater competency in their work, the center provides an opportunity to develop a higher level of proficiency. Any student who can reasonably gain from the training offered, may enter or withdraw any time. THERE IS no registration fee for students who have been authorized to attend the center or adult students who register for academic sub- jects as part of the adult high school program, but all high school graduates are required to pay a registration fee unless they are being funded by a sponsoring agency. Some of the classes, however, require a lab fee for supplies consumed during the training period. sheet drapery, is growing at a metal, field. The vocational homemak- ing program has expanded until two instructors are needed in this area. THEY TEACH the student child care, nutrition, discipline, cooking, sewing, also have instruction in prenatal care. They provide a nursery ACCORDING to Mr. Beeton, the nurses aid course had to be a definite period of time. for the babies so that the mothers can attend classes. The students are given an opportunity to take field trips Classes are normally about 240 hours in duration and are taught at the hospital presently, until at such time facilities are available in the area. Mr. Beeton looks to the Vocational Center as an extension to the high school and gives the students an opportunity to learn a trade. They want students who have a desire to learn, to improve their self image and self with the capability, philosophy of motivation. and they have specialists instruction and answer classes, among them is a clothing class which is a three-hou- student By AFRil As the tnip". auto painting, bwic tronics, brick and atone masonry, electrical house wiring, painting and industrial finishes and plumbing are being taught in the new elec- hurricane r housewife supplies of wi f. need cookirg and juices Ml needed liquids ALSO 1.1 preparedness powered MR. BEETON and his counselors are available for those needing assistance or desiring more information by or phoning them at np 376-557- 0 program. V complishments of WANT TO MAR.RV MV DAUGHTER, EH? HAVE YOU BOUGHT A CAR YET FOR YOUR ' SO YOU business program A W 5( Try cam the DC3GE TOYOTA programs that are being conducted and can see a promising future ahead in the Voca were placed. J CzruJ-Pho- ne 295-348- 1 sssaoeaQCwaooQocvc rt- - (Workers Incentive); C.E.T.A. (Comprehensive Employment Training Act); and D.R.S. (Department of Rehabilitation Services). The center has excellent and certified instructors in all courses. Courses offered at the present time include business and secretarial, which is a tremendous program at the school. dic- taphone, record keeping, bookkeeping, filing, business machines, duplicating machines, communication skills, receptionist duties, key punch, job survival, vocational math and vocational English. The teenage mothers program is highly successful. This includes classes in home living, motherhood child 1, Use the wests most us credit card for back to s shopping. OgOSaiiiU; 2, consumer education, sociology, home economics (foods), home economics (sewing), vocational math and vocational English. THERE IS also a vocational sewing course, auto body and auto painting, basic elec- tronics, brick and stone masonry, electrical house wiring, painting and industrial finishes, plumbing and building maintenance. Training is also available in the following programs for students who qualify for Project Cooperation, and who can arrange their own transportation to travel to Ogden each day for the instruction. THESE include appliance repair, cabinet making, 5s,a I A? MBWIiW) ML l.ll 1 II care, motherhood ' 1 J: 5 41b3 123 45b 135 , '.vV'M. First Security's VisaCheck Protection Plus card makes back to school shopping or travel twice as simple. To charge it, use the Visa side. To write a check, use Check Protection Plus. And over 12,000 merchants in the Intermountain area honor First Security VisaCPP card. Its the simple, sensible way to get your family off to school. you do not have a First Security VisaCheck Protection Plus card, apply now. Get both services with a single application at any office ok I ,s . t rs from such agencies as W.I.N. shorthandhy-speed- , . weather reporters w n possible storm, kerp filled with gas ti si ik j area if necessaiv SOME students who are not eligible for free tuition, are eligible for state assistance IT GIVES them the opportunity of taking such classes as typewriting, k 1 iights and laems 376-872- o AS closer in tV-- r to these stn shop facilities in Kaysville on the new Davis County District Vocational Center Campus east of Davis High School. MR. BEETON is impressed with the progress and ac- for employment by the instructTHEIR r MR. BEETON said, they also have a resource teacher for students with severe, deficiencies in three areas, reading, English and math. Their aim is to motivate the student to set goals for what he or she wants to accomplish. Each year they try to expand with two or more programs, and as they are established, they start with another one that is in demand. them. According to Jay Fisher, a counselor, last year 96 percent of the students completing the various courses and ors, 55. Sup Most of the Vocational Center offices are located in the building t tyton, however, the auto body and ques- school. They are in the process of organizing a number of new for gainful employment at the compleThe tion of the program. students names are placed on a list according to their employment skills and the Job Service finds jobs for recommended V- l; tional Education Programs. tions for the students. This is an excellent service at the All the STATED, programs are designed with on contests. come in and give special HE emphasis preparation tremendous rate and they are more than pleased to offer all these classes and programs to all ages of students who are interested in the business warehousing, small engine repair, carpentry, materials handlers, welding, machine tool, drafting, upholstery and construction. Mr. Fisher will provide information on this service, if one wishes to contact him at the center. Nurses aid training is available by special arrangement at the McKay-De- e in Hospital Ogden to students 18, minimum age. 1 ! ture behamr uni manners Mon ton u r.v; v d credit to undelta'.-gentina, Wanda Drakos, Bobbie Garvos, Peggy Woodard and Becky Goff, left to right, take advantage of the summer to brush up on business courses in Layton. Classes in the Davis District Vocational Center are held in old Verdeland Park School. job-entr- South, Salt Lake City. Ursulas v " hi-- -- school vocational coordinator and obtain clearance from the District Pupil Personnel Office. Students beyond high school age should personally 102 North First West, Kaysville, Utah ' o i, pion. MORE ine-'- i 'm, , he talked he made s prattle on as a cl braggart, exh ibi nj- rangements HEYWOOD AUTO CLINIC . i FOR THOSE desiring a full day schedule at the Center, it is necessary to make ar- STATE INSPECTIONS E TUNE UP WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS gh Robinson to find o, ' with Monzon H' i.'Uld p so and box, wa at the Vocational Center for the other half. Layton High i ' n- full-tim- Douglas, Ogden. " ' i right hand in the I One must go h . Sv Tony Zale-Ri- u u .t days and Students enrolling at the School. His father, Michael D. . i traditionally pi masonry, painting, auto body repair, house wiring, etc. D. h competitors Vocational studies THE BIG change on Saturday will be that horse g will be run beginning at 6 p.m. instead of the -- ! HE WAS, fi IN SUMMER SCHOOL rodeo. . u fij exciting middleweight teaching experience in the bay area included experience in marching band and electronic music, rk SEVERAL additions and changes to the program printed in the fair book have been scheduled, according to Edwin F. Rogers, fair manager. The Junior Rodeo has been set to begin at 3: 30 Thursday instead of 5:30. On Friday, Country Store Bingo will follow the Demolition Derby which is scheduled for 7 p.m. Hang Gliding performances will be held at noon and at 7: 30p.m. on Saturday prior to the parachute jumping exhibition and ' M J ruling his das- a decade. RICHINS The 50th Davis County Fair promises a full three days of activities and fun for all ages beginning Thursday, August 18at 8: 30a.m. with an FFAand horse show at the Davis stadium. u - itw.", gentina-si:- i! and will assist with the orchestra program at South Davis Junior High, Bountiful, and Woods Cross High School. a timpanist at SUSC. : middleweight i tired a few d,r . Elementary School, Bountiful, MR. M .. l long-time teach strings at Orchard Central Davis Junior High School in Layton. Mr. Heath will be the districts second expert, having percussion been Muhni - been JEANNE McQuire, also a graduate, will become choral director at Viewmont High School in Bountiful. According to Mr. James she is also skilled with musical productions and drill team. Stephen Richins, the first Californian to be hired by the Davis School District to teach music, will be the new band director at Woods Cross High School. In addition he will College (SUSC), Cedar City, will begin his first teaching assignment as band director at Layton High School. He is a Bountiful High School graduate. Richard Heath, also a graduate of Bountiful and SUSC, will direct the bands and teach music exploration at MU I The Ixm f.jMri fifteen ears m SUSC BRENT CASE, a music education composite major from Southern Utah State PFir By V .A; FRONT FOR GH A ( Atmtoatrio ftvmnmi If BACK FOR CHFCk ' if f |