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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 IS Vae View Elementary Srhool I'a rent Teacher Association officers are left to right: Delon s Horgeson, first vice president; Gayle Robinson, president; Principal Emer K. Winward, second vice president; and JoAnn Pollett, VAE VEW PTA TEMPORARY CLINIC treasurer. Its Back to School tonight for parents and teachers of the Vae View Elementary School in Layton. (Thursday) THE THEME for the night will be Rise Through the PTA while the yearly theme of the PTA will be Home and School Unity. Activities will begin tonight at 6:30 with a general assembly of teachers and parents in the school room. Parents will then be invited to visit each of their children's classrooms for a short time in each period. e multi-purpos- Refreshments will be served. HEADING the school PTA this school year are executive officers Gaye Robinson, president; Delores Borgeson, first vice president; Principal Elmer K. Winward, second vice president; Lana Skinner, secretary; and JoAnn Pollett, Mrs Mshop treasurer. and Joyce Lewis, membership chairman; Letha Johnson, individual development chairman; Sandra Wilsey, education chairman; and Colleen Olsen, health and welfare Company. Frances chairman. LINDA Neering, Diane Joos and Viola Smith will serve as hospitality chairmen. Room mother representatives are Joan Waite, Anna Mae Bright and Diane Baven. grb MR. BARTON, who has been Laytons city attorney since 1975, was the first of graduate the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University. He also obtained his masters degree in public administration from BYU. Mr. Barton's objectives for the coming year include improving communications City Attorney, was elected Peterson, among the Utah City Attorneys to share solutions to common municipal problems. He would also like to have the city attorneys have greater input in the Leagues efforts and decisions which affect Utah cities. of a new franchise brake service at 53 North Fort Lane in Layton to service the also published various short pieces. Mrs. Peterson will MIKE Poulson, manager and Richard Poulson, assis- SHE HAS give the workshop instruction in the writing of with a humorous twist. non-ficti- Clarence P. Socwell has published stories, articles and poems. He is a consistent winner in both state and national writing contests. biletdeaners indudingascrub brush. A writers workshop is trinsic err ni Automata Oranrf Main from rrtMffwvt Not rub bruah and aU 9 etbo vow ran muMrr will do Vial t even a m PLANNED by Janet Harof the vey, president-elec- t Wasatch Chapter of the League of Utah Writers in cooperation with the sta'e organization and assisted by the Utah State Division of Fine Arts, the workshop will begin at 10 a m. and continue until approximately 3pm The workshop will focus on Oai Aatamattc to Mwl f Waaer rontalna pwlar cbtart m tKfculM am other product arh'.r pirn, sUtns Presents them from returning ns ruM .wl r ue Ain , recommended v uti vUr to hiidren and (rls when used 1 rg U ab n on ffw pat kajje s s at vv Les both the U.nk And txml iNf mix v k r , jo iji r ptrtl r ur ba'Ors(fn time u flush (he cost nf Am other product berauae abnut nueoxirtudrl) 4 months Look for the Soc-we- r it 1 who w the workshop u, it Geumlek, formerly experienced automotive servicemen, have completed the Mr. Brake specialized trainand are ing program prepared to offer residents of the area the finest in quality and service in brake trouble diagnosis and repair. 295-579- 3 292-518- 1 or after 7:00 J HER gothic novel, 1 SR Learn how really easy it is to be ready for any emergency! See the newest stoves, mills, mixers. of attending the wmkshop which is presented free of charge. food products portunity writing and publishing of is a novelist and short story writer. In addition to having published over 200 short A stones, her novel. Stranger in Town" was published in hard cover bv Thomas Bouregy Publishers and in paperback by Banian The Teacher "Now. if theres anything vmi want, said the landlady, "lust let me know, and Ill show vou how to do without it " ht m m VISIT OUR FREE P&OK? r More walls for less money with genuine x. FRIDAY io r' H ' i s r M e ,s, fi ote ' i Uf a f Available at I tfij ' Btf i e ,frrppat I 's' n v,r, your si JV foe jM , LaVars Counter Tops and Flooring Inc. 11 North Main. Kaysville IF uiOIS THURSDAY 9 P.M. 'll 3 Phone 376-346- 8 NOON-- 376-347- 20 From Off For personal attention Sample the newest e of i Wa'i Tea M'n ' every N)Om ' g Confempor Tinn ,jls ib l St CUSTOMERS are invited to wait for their vehicles and watch the service work in process. Mike and Richard invite you to come in and get acquainted. Take advantage of their free 15 minute brake inspection and be sure your brakes are safe. Phone for an appointment. or accomplished, can gain frum the League and should avail themselves of the op- work Layton Cray Company Complete selection: Sizes 3 thru 20 Every gown discounted shops. st Tapestries, ' 132 S. Ft. Lane, Layton, Utah area. 292-518- 1 by the League. Mr. Socwell further stated that all area writers, aspiring IVall-Te- om braking needs of car and pickup truck owners in the OFTEN a workshop is the first step in helping writers in each area get acquainted so they can join forces in helping each other and taking advantage of the activities offered the writing of fiction, humor, and poetry. Clarence P of Ogden, immediate past president of the League of Utah Writers is chairman of the event. Other workshop leaders are Lois Geumlek and Frances Peterson of Salt ake 1 I'a $297 Wi 100 North. Bountiful. Utah 30 specialized service that eliminates the costly experimentation and guess work frequently found in published by the Utah State Poetry Society, will be presented. Mr. Socwell will speak at the workshop on one way to write a poem. The Clearfield workshop is only one of many conducted by the League of Utah Writers throughout the state. It is our hope," Mr. Socwell said, that we can bring instruction and inspiration to all writers of Utah. turday, Oct. 1 and the public is invited to take part. Now for the first time... V New Bridal Dept. Utah, Idaho and California, features a truly professional, Utah Poet of the Year he will be honored at the University of Utah on Oct. 15, when his book of poetry, In- scheduled at the Clearfield Library, 140 E. Center, Sa- lead Out performs all other ion, announced the opening tant manager, MAXINES Mr. Brake, with centers in AS 1977 LOIS Automatic Bowl ueaner n non-fictio- City. Nets 120 Dot Mr. Brake, a Utah corporat- president of the Salt Lake City Chapter of the League, is for her humorous prose and verse. She recently award received a first-priz- e for her book of philosophy and humor. well-know- n president of the Utah City Attorneys at the recent annual meeting of the Utah League of Cities and Towns in Salt Lake City.. There were approximately 30 city attorneys who are members of the organization. Opens Layton Business was House in the Fog, published by Avon Publishing Layton Attorney Heads Officials C. Bruce Barton, Layton Mr. Brake Slated In Clearfield LaVar Abrams is teacher representative parliamentarian; Dr. Keith M. Wayment, left, and Medex Terry Evans, right, have set up their temporary Medical Clinic at 47 Crestwood. They will practice at this location until a new permanent medical center can be built in the near future. The new center will be known as the Crestwood Medical Plaza of Kaysville. Dr. Wayment graduated from the University of Utah Medical School and Medex Evans graduated from the University of Utah Medical Center Medex Program. Dr. Wayment is married to the former Sherrie Barker. They are parents of six children and have made their home in Kaysville the past 18 months. Medex Evans wife is the former Judy Taylor and they are parents of three children and have resided in Kaysville the past 5'2 years. A.M.-- 9 P.M. SATURDAY 1 0 A.M.-- 6 SSPY. 29 00T. 30 Wii Easy to find from the Freeway or the New Belt Route 3601 S. 2700 West kw Granger P.M. |