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Show WEEKLY VIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY S, 1171 REFLEX-D- A rn UV, his By NORMA PREECE Vernon Nicholls has been convalescing at home with a broken hand. He was injured in an accident while on a fishing trip last week. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and daughters Nanette and Teresa of Kaysville and their two daughters Susan and Cynthia, who are at the BYU in Provo and Carey Norda and Ray Morgan also from BYU attended a family winter outing of tubing at an , Uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Roger, Pines Ranch, on the upper Weber east of Oakley Utah on Saturday. Howard Barkdull went by plane to California last week to visit with his brother and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton returned home from a three-wee- k vacation trip to California. They visited in Hemet with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell and at San Diego with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Judd and also at Canrga Park with Mr. and Mrs. Shir! Howard. Mrs. Preston Heniger of Logan visited during the week with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Carl Meiners. Members of the Martin Hardy family enjoyed dinner at Andys VOCATIONAL STUDIES 'The Davis County Vocational Center in Layton is open to residents of the county, to learn or improve their skills and a variety of skills. Jay Fisher, counselor, left. How successful is Davis County Vocational Program? Gerald J. Beeton, Director of the Davis County Vocational - : :3 - : 3- - ;; :: Center at Layton is pleased with the success and progress of the programs in the center. The center is open to everyone from 16 to 60 who can reasonably be expected to l benefit from the training ::: available, irrespective of I: r r race, religion, creed, sex, or national origin. THIS CENTER is for residents throughout Davis T.: County and is a part of Davis County School System. The center was established t : to serve training needs of vocational education in Davis County. It reduces the dependence on the large Metropolitan areas for training services which can be economically provided in our own county with a minimal need of travel. 'z : MR. BEETON is assisted I by two well qualified counselors, Lee G. Anderson, Sunset and Jay Kaysville. L. Fisher, , explains facilities to Jack Williams of Layton, assisted by Gerald Beeton, school director. Testing and counseling are available to those can who benefit from this service. The students who are interested in the vocational the counselors then place the attending school meet with one of 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 necessary to develop employable skills. THE VOCATIONAL Center provides training to high school students who cannot feasibly be taught in each high school. Accelerated training for the skills are provided to competency in their work, the center provides an oppor- OFFERS... ifLIVE NIGHTLY convenience. Some classes are offered on a year-roun- d basis, while others terminate at the end of the regular school year. Students of high school age must obtain approval from the district pupil personnel office prior to registration. The one exception to this policy are those students who are recommended for half day programs at the center by the vocational coordinator at the high school where the student is enrolled. Half day programs will be available when equivalent training is not offered in the regular high school program. Activities FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION Only $16.25 PHONE 766-111- 3 1095 N. Main-Lay- ton MEMBERS ONLY 'J their at terminate Gourmet Dining Luncheon Luxurious Lounge Game Exciting Rooms Planned Monthly available. STUDENTS CAN enroll for greater desiring individualized instruction and permit students to enroll or now til Feb. 21 become and masonry; electronic assembly; basic electronic and eight track stereo, vocational homemaking; basic education; machine shop; welding; those school day. Most classes have Fineline months in any course where enrollment is adequate to justify the offering. He stated, additional classes other than those that are in progress, will be made available as the need arises and facilities tunity to develop a higher level of proficiency. Any students are provided an opportunity to learn a new vocation or new skills which have been unused over an extended period of time. For class work on any normal Featuring tinued for the summer months due to decreased enrollment, however, Mr. Beeton said classes will be offered during summer SOME STUDENTS who are not eligible for free tuition, are eligible for state assistance from such agencies as W.I.N. (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: office occupations and secre- help students obtain satisfactory employment. Post High School and adult student who can reasonably gain from the training offered may enter or withdraw at any time. ENTERTAINMENT The center is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the center operates the year around and closes only on weekends, school holidays and two week vacation starting in July. Some classes are discon- THERE IS no registration fee for students who have been authorized to attend the center or adult students who register for academic subjects 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. tarial training; bricklaying nurses aid, building maintenance (basic course); painting and commercial finishes; satellite programs. ACCORDING TO Mr. Beeton, the nurses aid course has to be a definite period of time. Classes are normally about 240 hours in duration and are taught at the presently e Hospital in Ogden until at which time facilities are available in the area. Mr. Beeton stated, All the programs are designed with on student emphasis preparation for gainful employment at the completion of the program. He said the students names are placed on a list according to their employment skills and the C.E.T.A. finds jobs for them. McKay-De- ACCORDING TO Jay Fisher, counselor, last year 96 percent of the students completing various programs and recommended for employment by the instructors were placed on jobs. Most of the Vocational Center offices are located in the building at Layton, however, other classes are held at high schools throughout the district after regular school hours and at on-sit- e location in the area. NEW SHOP facilities for training will be available in the near future at the new Davis County District Vocational Center Campus which is under construction east of Davis High School in J&J parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Ray B. Leavitt. 376-875- 1 Chuck Wagon Res- taurant in Ogden on Jan. 17 in honor of Mr. Hardys 85th birthday anniversary. Those accompanying him for this special celebration were Mrs Mrs. Josephine Hardy, Wilkins, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willey, Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker and daughter Chris, Mrs. Darrell Frazier and daughters Tine and Marcie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hamblin, and daughter Gail, all of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brooks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Knighton and family of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hamblin and daughter, Debra of Og- Claude Barkdull. Elder Brad Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy will arrive home Feb. 14 from r LDS Misserving a sion to Kobe Japan mission. En route home he will visit for four hours at San Francisco, Calif, with his sister Coleman Scheuller. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nicholls were his sister-in-laMrs. Alta Nicholls and three daughters, Mrs. JoAnn Richardson of Mapelton, Utah; Mrs. Elaine Reed and Mrs. Mary Lee Hermanson of Ephraim; Mrs. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Blood. Elder Chris Timothy has been released from serving a r LDS mission to the Bogota, Columbia LDS Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Timothy. Mrs. Emma Thomson of Bountiful was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam entertained 25 guests of the Study Group at their home Sunday evening. They are studying the Book of Mormon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leavitt and daughter Lisa, spent the weekend at Afton. Wvo. with two-yea- The program was designed to assist those students who did not take advantage and opportunity to complete their education, and who need assistance and counseling in training them to become self employed. MR. BEETON, Director is impressed with the progress and accomplishments of the programs that are being conducted and can see a promising future ahead in the Vocational Education programs. Feb. 9 through Feb. 13 week is being observed as National Vocational Education Week. Mr. Beeton and his counselors are available for those needing assistance or desiring more information by phoning them at np 376-872- Mr. Dean and two children of Bountiful; Peggy and Pam Whittmann, also of Kaysville. Paulas birthday is family, Mrs. Jan Cheney is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgery last week at the McKay Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strom-berMr. and Mrs. Dee Sanders were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brough. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton returned home after two weeks with their children and in grandchildren Idaho Falls,-Ida- . On Jan. 29 they celebrated the 78th birthday anniversary of their father and grand father, R. W. Benton with IK guests attending. Their granddaughter Mary Benton, presented him with a pnrtiait she had painted of him. En route home Mr. and Mr. 3enton stopped at Clarkston, Utah for the blessing and naming of their 8th great grandchild, Regan Pearce, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dwight Pearce at Clarkston. Lyman Says V- We were overwhelmed at your great response to our sale. We are sorry - f 1 1' we were unable to give each one the im personal attention we feel Is sale the extend will so we portant-thru Monday Feb. 16th i. 1- 8f ft ' 15 ' new position. Mrs. Darlene Brown enter- tained at a family .dinner Monday evening in honor of her son Mark, who just returned home from serving a LDS mission to South Africa. Other family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lefler and two children, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Brown and three children, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown and two children of Centerville. Also Elder Donkin who was en route to his home at Portland, at a family Mrs. Delores Mitchell and tricia Whittmann. Other guests included Paulas is mother, Mrs. Mary Walters for two weeks. His family will join him at a later date to make their home in this area where Jerry has accepted a for daughter Michelle of Salt Lake City were Saturday Monday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of her two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Paula) Dean and Miss Pa- Patricias Jerry Walters of American Falls, Ida. is staying with his members of Mrs. Edwards family to honor three brothers and sisters and also Mr. Edwards on their birthday anniversaries. Guests of honor were Clare Banks, Donna Banks, Jack Conder and Don Edwards, all having birthday anniversaries during the months of January and February. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell Ross Brown. Mrs. Shirley Wittmann hosted a dinner party for members of her family on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim. gathering Saturday evening at their home. Guests included Mrs. Helen Peart, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cottrell, Taylors villfe; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell, South Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doman, Ogden. Elder Mark Brown gave his mission report on Sunday Feb. 8 at the Kaysville 16th LDS Ward Chapel Sacrament meeting. He has just returned. from serving a two year LDS Mission to the South African mission. He is the son of Mrs. Ogden. - Alta Nicholls is also from entertained Mrs. Vernon Nicholls were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham and Loren Bingham, all of and 7 Feb. 10. Miss Carol Cheney arrived home Thursday by plane from California where she has been visiting with friends in the Colton area and attended the grand opening of a play there. two-yea- Mrs. Walt Sellmann of Hampton Bays, New York was a houseguest for one week of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards entertained at a family dinner evening Collett. Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Feb. Mr. and .Mrs. sister-in-la- den. Saturday Kaysville. He also spent time with Col. and Mrs. Wells F. sff LOVE SEAT 0HU jL aWSO f; Ore. Jack Walters of Richfield visited two nights with his mother Mrs. Mary Walters while he was in Salt Lake City to attend Legislative meet- ings. 1 Elder Berkley Orton of Hayburn, Ida. was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Winston Elton and daughter Lori of Edmonton Alberta Canada to Salt Lake City so Elder Orton could enter the LDS mission home prior to leaving for a two year mission to the Illinois-Chicag- o mission. He visited for three days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meiners and also with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam before entering the mission home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Orton of Hayburn, Ida. He will leave Thursday for his mission. Alden S. Adams is convalescing at his home after undergoing major foot surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Adams had their two grandsons, Johnny and Ricky Pike of Salt Lake City with them over the weekend. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pike. While here they had the op- portunity of visiting with their cousins, the children of Bishop and Mrs. F. Burton Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams and families. They also attended the Davis High basketball game and watched their cousin Ron Adams play. President Clinton D. Zollinger returned home from St. George where he spent a few days on a business trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith entertained at a family birthday dinner party on Jan. 29 in honor of their son Scott, who was 14 years old. Artist Farrell Collett of Ogden visited with his son Mike Collett, who is now living in 1815 West Gentile St., Layton 2 Miles on PHONE 376-12- 1 1 West Gentile Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Mixed Nuts Oranges 491 : ; : ; Vinyl Gorgeous! Luxurious Chair Peanuts Plain A SOFA & LOVE SEAT Salted Close-O- ut 2 lbs. S3 Sheltsd : Mixed Nut Choice Packs 13 : W ; -- 34 639 Pinto Beans W js I ' off Honey $0 Bis. S(S(S)95 W 15 or by lb. We ham beautiful POTTED PLANTS Many to dtoosa from 89 4 pots Hanging Basket Potatoes 100 Potting Soil 25. 2 jbj.ES Red 4 Onions Raisins 1 & White bs. $400 " WE ALSO MAKE CAFE DELIVERIES See us for all of your Produce S 99 WdMiajL interiors Carpet and Furniture Phone 825-03- 31 |