OCR Text |
Show Vci it I,'' t : At Kid's Seminar Review Correspondent LAYTON Kids Seminars For has expanded from the Layton area and will offer summer fun and educational classes in Bountiful as well this summer. The classes began last summer when two Layton women, Bonnie Smith and Susan Scheel, wanted more for their children e through the summer than stick crafts and long summer days with nothing to do. They began Seminars For Kids last year and now have begun incorporation as a nonprofit organization designed to stimulate young minds and offer fun and exciting educational opportunities during the summer months. Last year their classes were pop-sicl- i ; Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 18, 1983 designed to accomodate children above the fourth grade. But this summer classes will'be offered for kindergarten ages through early junior high. In Bountiful, the classes will be offered at the Bountiful Arts Center, which is affiliated with the University of Utah continuing education program. Another special achievement was noted by Seminars For when the Utah Arts Kids Council approved the program and will provide some of the funding for the arts related classes taught by Utah Arts Council teachers. We are especially delighted to have quality educational like the U. of U. and the Utah Arts Council feel, said Mrs. Smith. This years classes include s, 544-476- 5 3A fuse Disposal board. Beutler said the money will go into a maintenance fund for NARD vehicles. The board noted that while the contract updates the old one, a new contract with Hill will have to be negotiated for the new fiscal year beginning in July. ; BONNIE SMITH, left, and Susan Scheel make plans for their "Seminar For Kids" classes coming up this summer. The seminar has received approval and backing from the Utah Arts Council. TRIANGLE SHOPS budget door SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. LINDA L. FORD Young Mom Will Speak At Library BOUNTIFUL Utahs 1983 Young Mother Representative will speak on May 19, at 7 p.m. at the Bountiful Library auditorium. Linda L. Ford of Kaysville was named Utahs Young Mother in March at the State Convention of Utah Mothers Association. She has recently "returned from the National Convention of American Mothers held in New York City where the National Mother of the Year and Young Mother Representative were named. Linda will speak on In the Eye of the Beholder. She was born in Logan, but spent most of her youth in various parts of the Western United States with her family. Her high school years were filled with honors and activity in music, scholastics and drama. She married Blaine B. Ford and they are the parents of se- ven children: Holly, 12; Robert, 10; Alan, 8; JoAnne 6; Richard, 4; Kimberly, 3; and Steven, 1. Besides keeping busy with her family, Linda serves as mother education teacher in her church where she also directs the choir. She serves as publicity chairman for the Columbia PTA and has instituted a neighborhood preschool. Mrs. Ford has been instrumental in the formation of several young mother study groups in the Davis area where mothers meet monthly to discuss their parenting skills. The purpose of American Mothers, Inc. is to build the moral and spiritual foundation ' of the family and home. Also expected to attend are Lydia Burrows, Utahs 1983 Mother of the Year from Salt Lake City, and some of the new State Board of the Utah Mothers Association. The public is invited to meet them following the meeting at an informal reception at the library. On display during the evening will be Utahs winning art entry traCk WiFMIT & TODDLER SHOE 2.S7W Make tracks to our Budget Infants and Save to 64 ! If perfect 4.99-6.9take Toddlers department to advantage of this incredible shoe sale! We've got every style imaginable for your little tots, from dress to casual, all slightly irregular for tremendous savings. Styles shown are representative of assortment; not all styles may be available in all stores. Triangle ShopsBudget Infant & Toddler Shoes. 9. to the national competition which was also held in New " York. Afton Smith of Logan is the artist and winner of the ' $1,000 prize for her entry of a multi-medi- a portrait of a mother and two children. Derry Cartwright of Ogden will also display her exhibit of feathered eggs designed from Utah game birds which took first place in the Utah Art and Craft Show. SAVE 37 INFANT STRETCH SLEEPERS The public is welcome and invited to attend. Questions may be answered by Marcia Ford, 546-434- 6. Reg. 3.99. Warm, cozy, comfortable infant loungers at stock-u- p sleep and play. Sizes i! J.' I s-- 2.97 each or 25.00. Budget Infants CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT. TO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES. 399-418- ' coffers, said John Beutler, chairman of the North Area Re-- ; Seminars For Kids class prices are $25 per class plus a small materials fees. This includes the cost of field trips excepting transportation. Family rates are available. 544-351- 0. 'i ; A contract FARMINGTON to increase charges to Hill Air Force Base for garbage disposal from $3 to $4 a ton was signed last Wednesday at the Davis Solid Waste Management Project Board meeting. The increase will be retroactive to May, 1982, and will add approximately $8,000 to board drawing, cartooning, Spanish, French, international cooking, small animals, unusual art and even dinosaur making which will involve the students in making a replica of a dinosaur. Classes are taught at different levels and two sessions are offered so vacations can be considered. 546-113- 2, : HiU's Rates sciaerospace, ence experiments, sketching, For more information call Susan Bonnie Smith at or Judy ForScheel at man at ' Board Hikes Summer LectrningCan be Fun By LYNDIA GRAHAM t savings! Great for both Toddlers. & TRIANGLE SHOPS , V ; |