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Show A. M. Tolle Gets Naval Appointment Anthony M. Tolle, a senior at Layton High School, has been accepted into the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. TONY, 18, was nominated for Academy entrance in January by Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch. As one of over 40 nominees to the four U.S. service academies, he is one of only a handful who was accepted. In other words, this is quite an accomplishment, said Hatch. Competition for admission to Annapolis is fierce, and being accepted there certainly speaks highly of Tonys academic and personal excellence and his willingness to work hard. THE SON of William and Sandra Tolle of 801 E. 775 N. in Layton, Tony holds a 3.7 grade point average at Layton High. He is a member of the football team, the math club and the physics club at is also a member of the National Honor Society. Layton, and Cesarean Birth Class Offered REMODELING CONTINUES Church off"1031 Dee Forbes inspects remod ayt0n Wards Chapel. eling project at the Layton LDS 18th-31st - OGDEN For the expectant mother who is anticipating a cesarean birth, the McKay-De- e Hospital Center will be offering a Cesarean Birth class will Class. The be on Tuesday , June 7 at 7 p.m. It will be held in the hospitals Green Auditorium located on level THE CLASS prepares couples anticipating a cesarean birth through discussion of the hospitpre and one-nig- completed the last part of By NORMA PREECE LAYTON - The interior of the Layton 18th and 31st LDS Ward Church building at 275 Park Street, Layton, is taking on a new look with an extensive remodeling of the chapel and cultural hall. June, a period. -- THE $360,000 project began under the direction and supervision of in y Dee Forbes, who is a member of the Layton Utah West Stake High Council and is physical facilities representative. The stake president assigned Mr. Forbes to be ject manager of the overall modeling project w prore- hich is to be THE CULTURAL hall, which has had hardwood floors the past 30 years, is now sporting new carpet. The chapel area has been re- finished with the podium and stand in attractive oak wood. Sisal cloth has been hung on the walls of the chapel and entrance to the building. The benches will be padded on both back and seats and a new sound system and air conditioning has been installed. The ceiling of the chapel on both sides was lowered to provide a more modem effect and new lighting installed. THE ORIGINAL hot water radiators will provide the heating. Mr. Ford stated that the heating system was recently overhauled a few years back and is in excellent condition. The baby grand piano has been refurbished. The classrooms are being repainted and new chalk boards hung. The Relief Society Room and Childrens meeting room are being redecorated. The parking lot will be tom up and regraded and repaved. THIS BUILDING was built by The Church of Jesus Christ Saints and dediof Latter-da- y cated in 1952. Since then there has been only one addition and that was to the east of the building. During the remodeling of the building, the members of the two wards are meeting in other buildings temporarily. AN ADDITION to the pro- ject will be the Mothers Room (or cry room) with two new platform rockers. New insulated windows will be placed throughout the building as well as more insulation installed. MR. FORD said he is pleased with the progress of the project and feels it will provide its members with the necessary needs of the ward building, np B. Elected to lead Central Davis Junior High stay. Anesthesia and the reasons for the mothers cesaal rean section will also be CDJH OFFICERS dis- cussed. A slide presentation and a question and answer period help alleviate any fears a mother anticipating her first cesarean section may be having. THERE IS no fee for the class; however, registration is requested. For more information or registration please call ext. 4200. Knows How To Give W 627-280- Juried Show Slated At Btfl. Art Center The s Bountiful-Davi- Art Center will host the ninth annual Juried Show of the Utah Watercoior Society, beginning Sunday, June 5 and running through Sunday, July 17. THIS SHOW represents work from some of the finest watercoior artists from throughout the state of Utah. Among the work exhibited a Best in Show award will be chosen, as well as six awards of merit with $1,000 in cash awards presented. The opening reception for the Utah Watercoior Society exhibit will be Sunday, June 5 from 5 p.m. The award winners will be announced at the opening. The public is invited to this reception and many of the artists will be present as well. 2-- THE JUROR for this years show was Frederick Wong. School activities next fall are new officers Lisa Crosbie, left, vice president and Melonie Joh, president. Secretary Susan Linton was absent. By WANDA LUND Special Writer LAYTON and at Hofstra University, Long Island, New York. He has authored two books for ll -- - Several framed awards on of her home indicate the hundreds of hours of volunteer service given by one wall Mr. Wong has been a professional painter, graphic designer, calligrapher and teacher for over 25 years . His work can be found in galleries, private collections and in museums across the country. He has taught at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York Watson-Gupti- and is a mem- ber of the American Watercoior Society as well as Allied Artists of America. THE NINTH annual Juried Show of the Utah Watercoior Society will nn from June 17, at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, located at 2185 S. Main in Bountiful. There is no entry fee to visit the Art Center. Gallery hours: Mon. 9 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tue.-Fri- ., p.m.; Sunday, 5 p.m. For more information call the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center at ly 5-- d Frances Oakley, the energetic, of Merritt J. Oakley, a retired Air Force Master Sergeant. They share space with awards given to her husband during his 20 years in the service. dark-haire- wife BUT MRS. Oakley (who says she prefers to be called Fran) indicated that her biggest reward has come in the friendships she has made and the knowledge that she has been able to help others. She has received certificates of recognition for giving more than 1 ,000 hours of volunteer service at Hill Air Force Base since she began volunteering in 1979. Twice she has been chosen as Volunteer of the Year, in 1980 and in 1982 for her work in the Family Services program. She continues to accumulate hours, and the total is nearly 1,500 hours now. 2-- 581-882- Woodcarving Exhibit Continues Thru June At Museum LAYTON - During the month of June the Layton Heritage Museum located at 403 Wasatch Drive, will host the Utah Woodcarvers first annual exhibit. -- FRAN AND a woman friend began volunteering their services after investigating the work accomplished in the Family Services program. Her volunteer activities have become an important part of her life, and she encourages others to become active as volunteers. I see so many military wives who say they dont like Utah or its people, but the problem is that they are just sitting home in their own little worlds and not going out to meet people, she said. I say to them, Hey, have you met your neighbor? It is important for them to become involved, and you learn a lot. It is a good experience. VOLUNTEERS are always needed in the Family Services program, including both men and women. Teenagers of both sexes 8 (from years of age) are encouraged to become Junior Volunteers. Family Services provides informational brochures about various geographical locations throughout the world to military families accepting new assignments. The program also lends needed household items to families that have arrived in the Northern Utah area ahead of their furniture and gives information about Utah and various community and recreational activities. 14-1- ON THE afternoon of June 4, woodcarvers will work outside the museum on the patio area carving pieces and answering questions from the public. Some of the best wood carvers from Northern Utah will have examples of their art work in the exhibit. A variety of styles, sizes and subjects will be shown. There will be large pieces, small carvings, wall hangings and a miniature rodeo on display. riDJHS CHEERLEADERS New cheerleaders for North Davis Jun- ior High School are Shan Hodson; second row, Cathy Garrett and Nicole Beddes; and third row, Kristy Thompson, Terri Hoffman and Tammy Child. MUSEUM hours are Wednesday through Sunday from p.m. For this exhibit, the hours may be extended into the evening. According to Betty Wilcox, one of the exhibition organizers, this is the first time woodcarvers of Utah have put together an exhibit of their work. Woodcarver exhibits in other parts of the United States are very common and extremely well received. THERE IS no admission charge for this special art show, dmg - VOLUNTEER shifts are from 9 a.m. until noon and from noon until 3 p.m. each weekday. Free babysitting service is provided at the Hill Air Force Base nursery for parents wishing to volunteer. Fran and her husband are the parents of one daughter, Robin Kuntz (also a military wife), and three sons, John, 16; Chris, 13; and Kevin, 10. Running such a busy household takes good organization to allow the necessary time for her volunteer work, but Fran has managed well enough to allow her to serve as Family Services Coordinator for two years. SHE IS ALSO a member of the Officers Wives Club, a charitable organization with a number of activities, including the provision of college scholarships to qualified students. Fran originally came from Kingston, New York, located in the Catskill Mountains near West Point. Traveling has been part of the life of the Oakleys and they spent a year in Spain and three years in Germany before coming to Layton in 1976, in addition to stateside assignments. WE THOUGHT we missed New York, she said, so we went back and tried it out, but we like Layton better. It is better for the kids here, and it is not that fast kind of life. Anyone would think that Fran has a pretty full life already, but guess what! She is looking around for another volunteer job -this time in the community. |