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Show ft I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH. DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 17, 1982 Childbirth Classes Slated To Begin WASHINGTON TERClasses designed to RACE inform and instruct prospective parents are scheduled to 4 at St. Bebegin June nedicts Hospital, 5475 S. 500 E. The series will continue for eight weeks, and expectant pa23-2- rents may attend on either Wednesday or Thursday evening. CLASSES WILL be held from 9 p.m. in the dining room on the lower level of the hospital. Registration is at 6:45 p.m. and fee is $3 for the series. Instruction includes facts on nutrition, anatomy and physiology, hygiene during pregnancy, proper mouth care, labor and delivery, breathing and relaxation techniques, and care and intellectual stimulation of the infant. 7-- BEGINNER TUMBLING COMPETITION Four-year-o- Crissy Wells performs in beginner ld women. IN 1980, Mike Dennisons tumbling team won the national tumbling championships in NEW MOTHERS are ine vited to attend a postnatal class approximately six one-tim- 8. Marika in the building business. CONSTRUCTION number two studs have been selling to contractors in recent weeks for 98 cents to $1.03. Four years ago the same stud sold for more than 50 percent higher than present prices. One major frustration in the business currently is the multiplicity of prices which are in effect at any given time. There are several different retail prices and several discounted or wholesale prices for the same items. The lumber dealers are all dis- Layton, meeting for their regular early morning breakfast meeting on Saturday, June 12, heard J. Bruce Passey, retired Air Force officer and 'local lumber company assistant manager, speak about the lum- ber business. MR. PASSEYS wifes father was in the lumber business for many years. During his 21 years in the Air Force, . Mr. Passey became a part owner in that business. Shortly before the completion of his counting and undercutting their published prices. military career, his father-in-lapassed away. Mr. Passey Another source of frustramanaged that business until it tion is the fact that most of the could be sold by the family. w When Burton-Walke- major local construction r opened its Layton branch Mr. Passey went to work for that company as an outside salesman. He has been assistant manager of that operation for the past year. The business has been a difficult one in recent years because of the recession than from local lumber a ffinmwajSBisft. MTJfr draigrarv pro- jects, such as the malls and chapel construction projects, have been handled by out of town contractors. The out of town contractor typically continues to purchase materials from his usual supplier rather fii 825-221- I l I l l I I II and who have performed routines for CBS Sports Spectacular and P.M. Magazine. Other Sky Twister team members competing were Brent Racker, Michelle Matyi, Teresa Angell, Robyne Angell, Kami Moline, Patty Mitchell and Jennifer Enders. The Layton Sky Twisters acrosports team and the Wells Family will be traveling to New Brunswick, New Jersey for United States Sports Acrobatics Federation National Mark Competition June Winger will join the sports acrobatics team for the trip. 25-2- 7. dealers. PRESENTLY volume of business is up a bit from recent past years but the profit margin is down. This is largely a result competition in the industry. There has been a problem in recent months with business failures by contractors. As a result all lumber dealers are finding their bad debt losses too high. of the ADAMS I Receives cut-thro- at Due to the depressed economy in the building business' many lumber and plywood mills have closed down. Prices for all wood products are now down and it is a good time to build if financing can be found. Demand for home construction remains high but financing is very tight. WALK IN retail business has remained fairly high in the current market. Homeowners who are doing repair and im-- provement projects continue to patronize local dealers. I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Replaced and Repaired Storm Windows Grammar School Distinction Road, and Linda Hunter I InMsElie II II JENNIFER LYNNE Adams of Orem, is the reci- I and ( A Layton girl was recently honored by the Alpine School District with its most presti- - ( ' gious grammar school award. JENNIFER Lynne- - A.d,i--bowlindaughter of Charles P. Adams f. of 400 North Adamswood Board Information The Kiwanis Club of 2, For Lesieur recently became the only Utah tumbler or gymnast to perform a triple twist. At least a half dozen other members of the team used double twisting somersaults in the competitive routines. Of particular appeal to the audience was the beginner tumbling competition which There were 120 competitors ranging in ages from Clinching first place in the Bantam Bowling League of are Elizabeth Nakao, left, and MiLayton, ages chelle Schenck. Michelle earned a trophy for first place high series handicapped with a 558 series while Elizabeth took a trophy for the second high game handicapped at 212. Jennifer Anderson, absent when picture was taken, scored 526 gaining a trophy for the second high series handicapped. COMPETING were the Wells Family, Joe, Patty, Mike, Holly, Lisa, Mindy, and Crissy, who recently appeared on T.V.s Talent Showcase, and THE INVITATIONAL An extensive civil service test preparation class will be held at Clearfield High on Tuesday nights from 8 p.m. in room 1 at Clearfield High School. COST FOR the course is $16. The class will run from June 15 to August 3. Typing certificates will also be given. Please call 6 for more information. Its That Time of Year THE COMPETITION was of a kind not seen before in Utah competition. Utilizing a reflex floor, the type used in all televised gymnastics competition, competitors at the advanced level performed some of those skills usually only televised. Both Kim Peterson and Jill Palmer of the Saltos advanced team have been able to use double back somersaults tumbling and acrosport competition was open to all Utah clubs as well as representatives from surrounding states. BANTAM WINNERS music by the Layton USA Gymnastics World Team, the Sky Twisters. Academy of Illinois and the of Roy. They went on to capture the state gymnastics crown that same year and opened a new facility in Boun- tion on levels ranging from novice to advanced. Their first competition was on April 24 in the newly opened USA Gymnastics World at 60 North Main in Layton. Service Preparation Civil the Roy Recreation Complex, and the Spark- lers. tiful, USA Gymnastics World.. This year, after a year of not competing in tumbling, a team of over 60 girls began competi- Sets began at 10 a.m. There were two year olds doing cartwheels and four year olds doing back walkovers. The advanced and junior acrosports competition was also a crowd pleaser, beginning at noon and also taking place on the reflex or spring floor, using routines done to Las Vegas, Nev., placing rs Clearfield Gymnasts came from Layton, Clearfield, Sunset, Ogden, Roy, Kaysville, Bountiful, Salt Lake City, Farmington and Springville, in Utah; Casper, Wyo.; and Las Vegas, Nev. Competing clubs were the Saltos, the Sky Twisters, the Kay-Lark- s, ahead of the Rockford 479-300- 1. 7-- tum- bling competition. The Davis County area has for years been a center for excellence in both tumbling and gymnastics. National team titles as well as individual honors have been awarded for the efforts of both men and weeks after deliver. The class, which features exercises and information on infant care, is held on the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Registration is $1. Lamaze prepared childbirth classes are also taught at St. Benedicts Hospital. Marilyn Tooley, ASPO certified instructor, conducts these classes as well as orientation for parents planning to deliver in the hospitals birthing room. To arrange for either, call her at i i i i t ' i BOWLING CHAMPS or g re H pient. Miss Adams, a sixth grader at Bonneville Elementary School, was one of ten students honored with the Hope of America Award. 1 1 i i ' i i ' m&m m&m idem Taking first place in the .junior-senileague of Layton, ages Ted Phelps, left, Shelley Cossey and Tom Ostler. Chad Haring and Kelly Suguin were absent when photo was taken. t Pfreeestimates7 Jonathan Chamberlain, president of the Orem Kiwanis Club, presented Jennifer with a plaque at a special school assembly on May 25, its inscription reads as follows: Presented to Jennifer Lynne Adams who has demonstrated during this school year the capacity for leadership, ethical and moral character and the outstanding academic accomplishment which represents the Hope of America. RECIPIENTS OF the award are selected by a committee composed of teachers, school administrators and civic leaders. Jennifer is also a student of the piano and ballet. She lists her interests as reading, writing, foursquare, horses and LeConte Stewart paintings. 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