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Show T AUGUST 26, 1986 41 Sgt. F eh 1 m an in Italy Registration under way Air Force Sgt. Douglas A. Fehl-mason of Arlen L. and Alta M. Fehlman of 98 West 500 North, Kaysville, has arrived for duty with the 487th Tactical Missile Maintenance Squadron, Italy. n, BAVC calls KAYSVILLE-D- o you enjoy working with your hands and have your sites set on a job that gives you that chance? If youre a high school junior or senior, nows the time to register for a full slate of such classes bffered at the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. Classes start Aug. 25, the same of school in the day as the start-uDavis School District. Students should register through their individual high school counselors. f Students spend day at the vocational center and the other portion at their schools. Bus transportation is provided by the school district and theres no extra fee involved in taking classes at DAVC, says Larry Brice, center assistant director. We have expanded our capacity to meet the needs of secondary p one-hal- Mffh-sclioole- rs students, he says, speaking of the campus located just east of Davis High large and still-growi- School. High schoolers may choose from courses in auto body, auto mecha- nics, business classes including word processing, electronics, marketing, computer programming, machine shop, diesel mechanics, welding and health occupations. experienced in the working world, the assistant director notes. It can be very helpful to get students ready to work on advanced training, he continues, noting students can leave with if they want and fulfill the requirements. good-payingjo- The center specializes in training, geared to the needs of individual students. That means an one-on-o- prog- We have priority to serve the secondary school students," Mr. Brice emphasizes. We can serve them from a centralized area with high-co- technology and other st training that tax dollars couldnt supply for each high school. High schoolers have the advansituation tage of a school-trainin- g similar to whats found in business and industry with instructors not only certified as teachers but also ram. Classes have what most educators would consider a very envi- able pupil-teachratio. On top of that, the secondary students have the advantage of taking classes with some adult students who provide added maturity and experience. All classes are offered at the cener ter except health occupations. For e those, students study in the environment of a hospital. real-lif- Adams speaks to Kiwanis At the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club held at Kikis Restaurant, Harris Adams spoke. He mentioned that this year was the centennial of the Layton Post Office. On Sept. 18, 1885, William Hyde made an application for the first post office in Layton. He was turned down at that time and reapplied on May 7, 1886 and was accepted. The location was in the vicinity of the old Cowley Drug Store on Main Street. One of the interesting aspects of the application was on the reverse side, a map of the local area showing the existing roads was made. Gentile Street which has been in existence about three years before then, appeared along with Fort Lane and the railroad tracks. Harris Adams showed a picture of Main Street in Layton in 1909 and described the downtown stores existing at that time. The history of the old Farmers Union Building with its dance hall upstairs, which is now the renovated First National Bank building, was described. Just west of the Farmers Union Building, the Studebaker Wagon Company existed at one time. The railroad tracks along Main Street were not removed until the 1950s. Because of the railroad tracks, there were quire a few accidents in the middle of Layton with the rail- very strong east wind. It blew down the Layton Canning Company, the Consolidated Wagon Company, the First National Bank road. One accident which Harris described involved a work train that stopped in Layton to have repairs. A cattle train coming from Ogden d the work train and killed a mother and child. At that time, because of the distances that the work trains had to go, many of the wives and families were taken on the work train. The other occupants of the work train happened to be off the train at this time, but one mother had left her child on the train and when she heard the other train coming, she ran to get her child but was unable to get off the train before being hit. In October 1906, there was a rear-ende- Building, and the saloon. It was interesting that only a few weeks were needed to rebuild the saloon, but several months to rebuild the bank. Several pictures on the location of building on Main Street, including La Tonia, which was converted into a movie house, were shown along with their history. A theater was later opened in the Kowley Drug Building which was named the Laytona Theater. Jack White-side- s added several personal comments about some of the buildings and his experiences with them. One included having the local children buy candy from bins which cats slept in at the old Ellis General Store. Harris Adams indicated that the history of Layton was interesting and important to him because of his familys ties to the area. Fall night classes at DAVC Three exciting new classes have been scheduled for night school beginning Sept. 2. The center will be offering an electronics technician course. This class will prepare individuals to assemble, install, operc ate, maintain, and repair electrical-electroni- equipment used in manufacturing and industry. A new course in drafting will also be added to the schedule. This course is a basic course in drafting techniques and graphics including lines, lettering, equipment, sketching, and basic plans, sections and details. This course is an excellent beginning class for those interested in mechanical, architectural, electrical, computer aided mechanical drafting, computer aided architectural drafting, or computer aided electrical drafting. affairs. Its national service officers are experts in their field and stand ready to assist the veteran in filing claims, applications for educational benefits and housing loans, and any other benefits to which he may be entitled. Interest in the formation of a local post has been good so far. Veda M. Jones and many prominent veterans have indicated that they will become charter members of you're the owner of a cast Iron skillet, after washing and towel drying, place it in a warm oven to complete drying. Moisture is its worst enemy. If attend. For further information call 295-742- R. MacGoldrick graduates Airman 1st Class Roger R. MacGoldrick, son of Air Force Senior Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert S. MacGoldrick of 2176 W. 2175 S., Syracuse, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force pavement maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. During the course, students were taught maintenance procedures for aircraft runways, roads, parking areas and railroad tracks. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. M. McDonald graduates Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Michael B. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. McDonald of 270 W. 700 N., Clearfield, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force airframe repair course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. During the course, students were taught to work with different metals, plastics and fiberglass to, repair and replace air frames of aircraft and missiles. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. RANDY PARKER, OWNER of Rays Shoe Repair and a member of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce, presents Cheryl Talbot with $50 worth of gift certificates for solving the 10th blockbuster puzzle. Just two more puzzles remain to be solved before the grand prize drawing is held in two weeks. ATTENTION!! and women Men 18-3- - Do you - Are you Airman Lisa Yates graduates years of age 6 enjoy community service? interested in BECOME A KAYSVILLE JAYCEE!! Air Force Reserve Airman Lisa J. Yates, daughter of Delores J. Orientation meeting ior those interested Trujillo of 1492 W. 1920 N., Wednesday Sept. 10th 7:30 PM Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force food service course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. During the course, students were taught to plan, prepare and Kaysville City Hall Complex Call 546-447- for info. 6 . Other classes that are slated for this fall are: autobody repair and painting, business skills in type, bookkeeping, accounting, electronic calculator, shorthand and word processing, custodian y aide, selling skills, supervision skills, machinist training, real estate sales, and welding. Night classes are individualized and They are designed to meet the needs of individuals preparing for employment, upgrading skills for job advancement or who are taking classes for self improvement or personal interest. Because enrollment is limited in most classes those interested are encouraged to enroll early. For information concerning class times and tuition contact the night school 1 office at ext. 328 or come by the Center at 550 East 300 South in Kaysville. 546-244- Or. Gary H. Brough, promoted Kaustfitte (ision Ctinic Michael T. Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Martinez of 1516 Marilyn Drive, Layton, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of Major. Martinez is an instructor pilot with the 10th Airborne Command Control Squadron in England. for the practice of optometry: glasses, contact lenses, and childrens vision, on Sept. 2nd, 1986 Airman Hanson graduates Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Clark S. Hanson, son of Edward R. and Arlene S. Hanson of 587 Cherry Lane, Fruit Heights, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force plumbing specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Graduates of the course were taught to install and maintain water supply and pipe distribution systems. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air 0.0. Announces The Opening of the Martinez Located at Kaysville Professional Plaza 475 No. 300 W., Suite No. 14 Kaysville, Utah 84037 Telephone 546-433- 6 As a public service free vision and glaucoma screenings be given at an open house Saturday September 6th and Saturday September 13th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. will OFFICE HOURS: 8:30-1:3- 0 Monday: Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11:30-50-); Friday: 6:00-90- 0 8:30-12:3- 1:30-6:3- 0 Saturday: 8:30-33- 0 Force. snniES mAtm Fall Enrollment Now in Progress 23, 1947. AMVETS is the youngest of the major national veterans organizations and has an enviable record of over 30 years of service dedicated to the welfare of the veteran and his family. With a nationwide network of service officers located in re- gional offices of the Veterans Administration in most principal cities, AMVETS is uniquely equipped to assist the veteran in all matters pertaining to his personal The third new class that will be on the list this fall is offered through the Marketing Department and is designed to help business owners with loss prevention and dynamic management. self-pace- d. the local post which is to be named after Layton City where it it to be organized. Servicemen and women who served honorably in the Armed Forces of the United States on or after Sept. 15, 1940, are eligible for membership in AMVETS. Learning to Cut Your Childrens hair. Any parents, or expectant parents of multiples are invited to serve food while maintaining kitch- aide-nurs- to meet to form AMVETS His wife, Valarie, is the daughter of R. Lynn and LaRee Anderson of 418 E. Oaklane, Kaysville. The next meeting of the Ogden Area Parents of Twins Club will be Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Humana Hospital Davis North in the cafeteria. This months program will be en and dining hall equipment. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. and building maintenance, electronics assembly, emergency medical e technician, home health Local Vets plan VedaM. Jones, Veterans Representative at Clearfield Job Service, announced that there will be a meeting of all local veterans interested in forming an AM VETS post in Layton on Sept. 22 at the Layton VFW, 1389 N. Main, Layton at 7:30 p.m. AMVETS, a national organization of veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam with posts throughout the country, was chartered by an Act of Congress on July South Davis. Further information is available by contacting your local high school counselor. Childrens Performing Group MMTION 1600 Family Rates per month Burton Class Instruction Includes: - Singing - Music Theory - Dancing is proud to announce she - Voice Culture - has returned to the cosmetology profession. She would like to welcome her friends and former - Showmanship Ages No Aadltlooe 2 Moot Your Local Director Nancy Adamson is In her fourth year Sunshine Generation. She attended the University of Utah and graduated from Utah State University with a degree in Music Education with both Elementary and Secondary School Teaching Certificates. Along with her vast experience in teaching she has also participated in many performing groups In California and Utah. At present she sings in the Utah Oratorio Choir irtoa, Kaysville, patrons to call her at. Boutifa! Nancy Adamson 292-347- 8 Clearfield, Saasct JoAnn Parker 825-418- 1 and tier's Huir Haven(enter His 1 JVo. 14 ' Fehlman is a missle system maintenance specialist. Twins Club to meet North county highschoolers are based at Humana Hospital Davis North while Lakeview is utilized in ) Main, Kaysville 544-508- 7 8(H) W. and 1(H) No. due to construcUon) 1 |