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Show s2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 4, 1984 Pamphlets Advise on Safety Tips .venfc Quilt Contest Dated LAYTON Layton Hills Mall will host the Weber River .Area Quilting competition, July ' as part of its annual quilt Show, Judging will take place Thursday, July 5 and all quilts will be displayed July 6 through VSaturday, July 14. .This competition is open to X; the public and the winners will take part in the ;':be, eligible-tI Great West' Fair 1984 Quilt Congest, which will be held in con-- 1 function with the Festival of the 'sAmericjin West, July 27,28,30, at Utah State ;? 31, Adgust I' University' in Logan. , The mall will display any type n t of ru,lt not. entered in the- coiy test as, well as those competing, However, the quill tabbing must f be, in accordance with the rules of the Great West Fair 1'984 quill Contest. Size, fabric, techniques and design are all limited Coni; to the judging categories. ' test rules and entrance informa-- . tion can be attained from Lynn Williams at Quilting classes, have been ' scheduled for Friday, July 6, July 7, and Wednesday, July 11, in the center court of the mall. These classes are free ; .to the public and offer a variety - of techniques. On July 6, six classes are scheduled. Claire Field, President of the Utah Quilt Guild will teach Color Me a Quilt at 10 a.m., Quilt- ing with Modern Methods at n.m., Tie It Or quilt It at ' '6-1- 4, 1 ; Saturdays schedule .will, in-- : : elude JoLyn Baldwin 'from The '' T reasure Peddler in .Centerville' on "Machine Adpliqde an& Bas-- , ket Liners &t' 10 a.mi, Sue Ket-- 1 .ley", Secretary of the UtahQyjlt Guild and a teacher at; Patch- work Plus in Bountiful, will teach String. Piecing and Tra- ' a.m Claire Field punto at wil demonstrate Marking Quilts & How Gr aph a Pattern al t Kamona Web, will repeat !:Traditiona, Quilting- - at 2 p.m. and Eilene Clauson will repeat o Included in the pamphlet arc suggestion for safeguarding the home fronj intruders, safeguarding children from kidnappers or molesters, what to teach children 1 1 - "Machine. Piecing at- - 3 about avoiding potentially harmful situations, and precautions to use when walking and driving. Also included is a section for women of the church on precautions to use on church assign- p.m. On Wednesday, July 11 the. days events will feature Jeanne Huber, a recent winner at the Springville Quilt Show, doing Blue Ribbon. Applique Techniques at 10 a.m., followed by g quiltist Marva Dalebout teaching Color Coora.m.. Sue dinating Quilts at Star" at Folded teaching Kelley noon, JoLyn Baldwin with Machine applique & basket liner at p.m., and Barbara Clayton of 546-424- 7. Sat-urda- y, ments. 1 1 Patchwork Plus in Bountiful will show Seminole Piecing, at 2 p.m., Ohio Star at 3 p.m., and Tips, Tools and Techniques" at 4 p.m. , 1 1 Child Arthritis Clinic Set Although more than 3,000 .children in JJtah have some form of juvenile arthritis, many of them and their families know no one else with the disease. They may feel alone and frustrated in their circumstances. The Juvenile Arthritis Parents Group is an educational group by the Primary Childrens Medical Center and the Arthritis Foundation for parents of children who have juve- nile arthritis. The group meets to discuss various aspects of juvenile arthritis, its treatment, research and pertinent family ' issues. The next meeting of the Juvenile Arthritis Parents Group is . i scheduled for July 17; at 7 p.m. at the Utah Arthritis, Foundation ( Adoption Riordan, associate professor of modern dance at the University of Utah and founder of the Sunrise Dance Company. The free meeting is open to anyone. Ms. Riordan, herself an arthritis sufferer, will discuss improving self image. Her group, the Sunrise Dance Company, works with handicapped children on improving self image through dance. For more information on the meeting, contact the Utah Arthritis Foundation at Seminar School Board President Sheryl Allen (left), and Tolman Elementary Teacher Lamar Burton, present a quilt of the American presidents to Ruth Gailey, president of the Lakeview Volunteers. The quilt was hand-tie- d by Tolman Elementary fifth who worked on the quilt last graders the under guidance of teacher year Lamar Burton. Squares on the quilt show portraits of United States presidents from George Washington to Ron DAVIS COUNT.Y ." ' Assertive Classes Dated k An assertiveness training class for Davis County youth, 12 to 17, will begin Monday, July 9, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Layton. George Dunnigan, will instruct the course which addresses interpersonal issues eight-wee- dent manner. Skills to be modeled and practiced in the class include refusing requests, coping with criticism, recognizing and handling feelings, making requests and givingreceiving comSpecial emphasis will be placed on building increasing communication skills with parents and handling peer Assertiveness training is de- signed to help them to express their thoughts and feelings in a more direct open and self-estee- self-con-fi pressure. NARFE Plans July Picnic BOUNTIFUL Boyd Ivory, president of the Bountiful Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, has announced that the chapters annual summer picnic will be held at Centerville Main Street Park on July 9 beginning at p.m. ' A lunch has been planned and an invitation is extended to all federal retirees and their partners in the south Davis area. Anyone who plans to attend is asked to call Maiza Flanders at 7 by July 6 to ensure that adequate food will be provided. Cost of the event will be approximatley $3 per person, payable at the picnic. Each person should bring hisher own plate, flatware, and cup. The food committee consists 1 of Mildred Hanson and Maiza FARMINGTON July 12, 13, and 14 are the dates scheduled for the annual Farmington Fiesta Days. Thursday July 12 are the finals for the Miss Farmington pageant at 7 p.m. at the Farmington Junior High School. The queen will ride in the parade on the queens float, particin the dedication ipate ceremonies and compete in the Miss Utah Pageant. Friday July 13, 1984 is a free Street Dance at 8:30 p.m. on the Farmington City Park tennis Flanders, who promise an excellent menu. All current, past and The training sessions will include food, clothing, and miscel- laneous projects. Foods training will run from 10 a.m. to a.m., miscellaneous projects (arts and crafts, furniture, etc.) from a.m. to noon and clothing from p.m. to 2 p.m. 1 1 1 1 1 . Graduates will be judging the County fair on August Box Elder 22. MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor . 145 N. Main, Bountiful 16-2- 1 1 v best of show, winner will receive $200. The fiesta award for a motorized entree will get $150, while the mayoral award for a hand drawn float will receive $100. Best musical group (bands, song groups, etc.) will receive $100. The best horse group gets $50, the best senior drill team $50 and the best junior drill team $50. Send all applications to Marlene Yates, 2005 North Kingston Rd. Farmington. 8 Call for more 451-595- Read The Classified DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Lakeside H&eviiey MORNING, FROM ROY AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES All news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. CHERYL ARCHIBALD G. LAMAR BOTT GARY HATCH Sports Editor 298-11- . The fourth annual Adoption Forum is sponsored by RESOLVE of Utah and the Cottonwood Womens Health Center. Registration will be held between 8 and 8:30 a.m. in the medical tower building, 4th floor of the Cottonwood Hospitals Center for Womens Health. no-pit- ch THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. 0A?:SRUH Assistant Editor E., Salt Lake City. ' Twelve Apostles of the LDS whole family. ' , Church All day long there will be and great grand son of sounds. The Grand Ball will be at the Hector Caleb Haight, first settler baseball games at the Second in the Farmington area in 1847. Annual Best Team Farmington Junior High begin10 a.m. the Parade down ning at 8:30 p.m. Cost $5 per Mustang Tournament for .9 to 10 4 couple. There will be a live band ,main Street will feature the year olds. There will be with conservative music. theme, Once Upon a Time. teams from throughout Davis a.m. the Carnival at the County participating in this, the Saturday July 14, 1984 at 8 will begin. There will largest invitational Little League Park a.m. will be the Pancake BreakCity fast sponsored by the Little be food, games, and fun for the Tournament held in the state. League Football team. Cost is $(.50 for adults, children $1. 9 a.m. is the dedication of the Farmington City Municipal Center with Elder David B. Haight, a member of the Council of the PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY DAN adoption program will be held Saturday, July 14, at the Cottonwood Hospital Center for Women's Health, 5770 So. 300 courts. A band will paly youthful LaEsesflde ESevilecy Ilm-l- M Utahs most comprehensive Set FARMINGTON Friday, July 13, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. is the deadline for entries in the July 14, 10 a.m. Fiesta Days Parade. The theme for this year is Once Upon a Time. The parade will begin at the old Rock Chapel and end at the Farmington Elementary School and the City Park. The categories are motorized floats, hand drawn flaots, musical groups, drill teams, horses and horse groups, horseless carriages, chidlrens costumes and clowns. The grand marshal awafd, Learn to Be a Fair Judge FARMINGTON Do you want to have a new experience this summer? Did you ever think it would be fun to taste all the cookies at the fair? Then why not learn to be a fair judge? A fair judges training course is scheduled for Tuesday, July 10, 1984 at 10 a.m. at the Utah State University Extension, Office, 50 East State Street, Farmington. pre-sketch- and the quilt was assembled from a kit, Burton said. Students defined the sketches with textile paints. Parents helped to sew the squares and border together. Then the boys and girls tied thethree layers together on a quilting frame. Burton said the quilt did not take long' to finish. Lakeview will determine how to use the quilt at the hospital through the volunteer program. Parade potential NARFE members and their partners and guests are urged to come out to Centerville and renew old acquaintances or ' make new ones. 295-374- ald Reagan. Faces were ed Farmington Fiesta Days Scheduled pliments. facing teenagers. , ey necessary for postage. office 1174 East 2700 South 15, Salt Lake City The speaker will be Anne 486-4993- ) One of the goals of our womens organization is prevention of problems facing women, said Dr. Ruth Walker, coordinator of welfare services for the orWere concerned ganization. with preparing a woman for all situations she may encounter in life. We advise women to prepare for a career, should a women need to support herself or family at some time in her life. The pamphlet is available by writing to: Relief Society Business Office, 76 N. Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150. Each pamphlet is 10 cents. Another 20 cents should be included to cover1 mailing costs. For larger orders, send the mon ribbon-winnin- 1 . able to the public. ' . 1 . Something as simple as a child havjng his or her name printed on his clothes may be just the enticement a kidnapper or child molester may use to get to know that child. Thats just one of the tips provided in a new pamphlet designed to sensitize women and children to potential danger situations. "Safety Precautions for Women and Children has been produced by the Relief Society of the LD Church, and is avail- p.m. and "No Quilt Quilts" at 2 p.m. Amona Web from Gard- nier's Quilt & Sew in Ogden will teach "Traditional Quilting at 3 p.m. and Eilcne Clauson also from Gardnier's will show "Machine Piecing" at 4 p.m. Advertising Director 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- 1 - 298-891- 292-949- 9 BOUNTIFULRECREATION 298-636- 3 ..JUDY JENSEN 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 I CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES . 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITI2ENS 292-898- 7 CURT JACKSON |