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Show Fair winners Area winners of contests at the Utah State Fair have been an- nounced. Lvnette Owens, 23, of Clearfield, was selected by mdses for the ExceDtionai W8rd - in the Miss Utah State Contest Photowaphy: Wildlife or nature photos, professional-amatedivision: first place, C. Dee Cooper Kavs- , ville; fourth place, C. Dee Cooper, KaysviNe Humor, press division: third place, Robert Regan, Lakeside Review, ; "J'urecPh'os' ama,eur division: . fourth place, Olsen, Roy Architectural: second place, Bruce A Tracy, Roy. Home arts department: Over 75 years of age: Ellen Matsumra, Roy. Japanese embroidered picture. , Canning: John Sorenson, Clinton, champion canner. ' Dairy cattle: Jersey, grand performer award: Richards Jersey Farm, Farmington. Premier breeder and exhibitor: Richards Jersey Farm, Farmington Utah Farm Bureau Cookout King Contest: Second place, John Sorenson, Clinton. Showmanship winner: John Sorenson, Clin- : ton, Sherried Beef Cashew. 1986 Utah Cookout King: John Sorenson, Clinton. ' Horficultureagriculture: Largest specimen class winners: onion (1 lb. M'v0 Hock, Roy; watermelon (52 5a!r'n Mar,iner. Syracuse; pumpkin (190 lbs.) Heidi and Jenny Green, Clinlon. Rabbitcavy show winners: Best of show. New Zealand: Tom Lewis, Kaysville. Best of breed winner: New Zealand, Tom Lewis, Kaysville. Jr From page 2C t Computer course set at Syracuse school SYRACUSE An IBM computer keyboarding and word course will be offered fall quarter at Syracuse Junior High School, 1500 S. 2000 W. begin- -' ning Sept. 25. Enrollment in the class taught by Boyd Hansen in room 167, Thursdays from 9 p.m. will be limited to the first 39 adults to sign up and pay $25 tuition. Interested community mem-bemay sign up at the school before or during the first class period. No experience is necessary for the course. pro-cessi- ng 5 7-- ' ville; best young: William Cook, Kaysville; best young opposite sex, William Cook, Kaysville. Helmets, best old: Stephen Mitchell, Kavs-vill- e; Mookee: Joe Mitchell, Kaysville. L.F. Muff Tumbler; A & C Lofts, Clearfield. Fine arts: Applied Surface Decoration, Batik, Silk Screening, Dye Work: Valerie Ensign, Rov; Clay Ceramic Set: Becky Mildon, Syracuse; Watercolor: Beth Cornia, Layton. Crafts: Best in show for professional leatherwork: Monty J. Barnes, Roy. Professional dolls: Judy Anderson, Roy. Goat Herdsman Awards: Premier breeder: Jane Thurman, Rov. Dairy Goat Milking Competition 5 years old and over: first place. Alpha 's Independence, Jane Thurman, Rov. 3 and 4 years old: third place. Pine Pole Acres Missile's Nixie, Jane Thurman, Roy. 2 years old: fourth place, Pine Pole Acres Ute's Mattel, Brandon Thurman, Roy. Under 2 years old: second place. Pine Pole Acres Mardis Hillary, Jane Thurman, Roy; third place: Pine Pole Acres Pervey's Dazzle, Jane Thurman, Roy. Fourth Flower Show Winners Trophy Awards, Best Dahlia, Prime Minister: Edward F. Ritter, Kaysville. Special Awards, Advanced Amateur, In Times of Plenty: John P. Sorenson, Clinton; Dahlias, Brookside Snowball: Edward F. Ritter, Kaysville. Music Competition Winners Strings, intermediate: Martha Thompson, Kaysville. Voice Senior- Lvnnette Owens, Clearfield. Third Rabbit Show Winners Best In show for Shows 2 and 3, New Zea- land: Tom Lewis, Kaysville; Best colored fur. grade will be immediately following at 3 to 4. The dates for these classes are: Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27. The fee for the four week session is $8. Registration is now be- Briefs r Pigeon show winners: rs nine-wee- k Single parents can take class at center ing accepted at the Recreation Office at 437 Wasatch Drive or call at Enrollment is limited so register now. 544-345- 8. Assertiveness class will begin Sept. 25 An assertiveness LAYTON training course, sponsored by Davis County Mental Health Center, will begin Sept. 25 in Layton. The k course helps people and acquire more control over their lives without denying the rights and feelings of others, said Bill Patenaude of the center. The ability to express oneself and communicate in a more direct and open way will be facilitated through instruction and practice in such specific skills as coping with criticism, refusing request, making requests, handling anger and anxiety, and giving and receiving compliments. The Layton class is conducted on eight consecutive Thursday evenings, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 2250 N. 1700 W. The instructor is Elaine Ellis. There will be a $32 registration fee. Please call 6 Patenaude at for further information or to register. self-respe- ct ur self-estee- m 298-344- Program to benefit widowed persons ville. Third show, best single dahlia, Brookside Snowball: Edward F. Ritter, Kavsville. Special Awards, Dahlias, Edna C: Edward F. Ritter, Kavsville; Mini Roses, Jean Kennel-t- v, Edward F. Ritter, Kaysville. Contest Celebrity Look-Alik- e First place: Jim Nabors, Bob Horn, Clear- field. Third place (lie): Burl Ives, Jerry Everton, Clinton. Pumpkin Decorating Contest Scariest, Age 11 to 18: Joey Covington, Lav-to- n; prettiest, age 10 and under: Tonya Reese, Farmington. Dairy Goat Winners Junior Doe Show Alpine, Grand Champion: Christina Jane Thurman, Roy; Reserve Grand Champion, Desire, Jane Thurman, Roy. Toggenburg, Grand Champion, Sheena: Jane Thurman, Roy; Reserve Grand Champion Yentl, Jane Thurman, Rov. Senior Doe Show Toggenburg, Grand Champion, Dazzle: Jane Thurman, Roy. Recorded Grades, Reserve Grand Champion, Teala: Brandon Thurman, Roy. self-co- Japanese Christian Church plans bazaar The Ogden Japanese Christian Church will host an Asian Food Festival and Bazaar at 580 23rd Street, corner of 23rd and Jefferson. Free parking will be available. The event will be held Saturday, Oct. 4, from noon to 8 The Davis County School Dis- trict will conduct speech and language disorders screening for all e stukindergarten and dents during the first two months of the school year. 292-036- SEE DETAILS AT PARTICIPATING STORES. Clip these coupons and start saving now! 25 255 on one t. ar ofCof O OFF non-dai- 3 Bright Colored MUMS PANSIES 40 I OFF GALLON ALL CHEMICALS FERTILIZERS 30 i i i OOFF i i PEONIES CONSUMFR I imit one coupon per lem purchased This coupon good only on product sires and flavors indicated RETAitfR Carnation wifl reimburse you lace value ptus W if submitted m compliance with Carnation Company Store Coupon Redemption Policy dated 040284 a copy ot wmch is available on request Send coupons to CARNATION COUPONS Box 171 Pico Rear. CA 90ob5 Cash van 1?0 sm Reg. SfflfE 154 i 50000 20000 COUPON 15 EXPIRES 33187 151212 z. CONSUMER limit one coupo" per item pumhased This coupon good only on product sues and flavors mdvattaJ Rt taileR Carnation wdi reimburse you face value wth Cemaron plus 8 it submi'twi m comoua-vcCompany Siom Coupon Rwempi on Puncv datd O4O?04 a copy oi wrwrir $ available on reouesi Send rOUOOm to CAHNATION COUPONS Box 1t, Pico Rivera CA 90bo5 Cash value V20C GREG'S GARDEN CENTER 50000ll20000 15 Mon. Through Sat. P.M. 15on3 EXPIRES 33187 or larger on any Contadina1 Product. Plant now for Fall and Spring Color. Hours COUPON on 3 $2.49' FALL BLOOMING A.M.-- 6 701 151220 MANUFACTURER GARDEN MUMS PERENNIALS 4" POTS 9 MANUFACTURER CONSUMER Limit one coupon per item purchased This coupon good only on ptoducl sues and favors mdn.aied RETAIlER Carnanon w4 reimburse you face value plus 8 it submitted m compliance with Carnation Company Store Coupon Redemption Pohcy dated 040284 a copy of which is available on request COUPONS Box I7L Send coupons to CARNATION Pico Rivera. CA 90665 Cash wue t204 K 99 50000 on ony three Contadina' Products. FOR FALL Vi PRICE 151121 Hot Cocoa Mix. h15on3 ALL TREES 15 EXPIRES 123186 15 ea. FRUIT COUPON 251 of Carnation' JUNIPERS m MANUFACTURER 50000 151 j SfitfE on any size or variety 2 GALLON 1 e' creamer. K Plant now for colorful Fall & Spring Color LARGE SELECTION fee-mat- ry I mut one coupon per item purchased Tfns coupon good only on product saes and favors mdtcaied RETAILER Camahon wff reimburse you face value M rt submitted m compliance with Carnation gus Slore Coupon Redemption Rotary dated 040284 a copy ot which s available on reouest Send coupons to CARNATION COUPONS Box 171. Pico Rivera CA 90665 Cash value 1204 GARDEN ROSES 151069 or larger CONSUMER 315 No. Main, Kaysville qmv&rsir.. WITH TKS CARNATIC?!, COHTADINA AND PET FOODS it 16-o- VINES 6 Emily Johnson CLEARFIELD Emily Irene Bishop Johnson will be honored Sunday, Sept. 28, on the occasion of her 97th birthday. She will greet friends, relatives and neighbors at an open house at the LDS Ward Chapel, 231 E. 300 N Clearfield 3rd, 7th, 18th Wards, from 5:30 until 7 p.m. It is requested gifts be omitted. 7. non-prof- GRAPE 825-380- Birthday and at OOFF $523 S. 1900 W ROY SYRACUSE A carnival will be held at Cook Elementary School Sept. 29, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The public is invited. There will be games, rides and food. The Cook Cougar mascot will also be there. Cook Elementary is located at 1175 W. 1350 S., BULBS low-co- st Classes Johnson FALL here Evening Cook school plans Sept. 29 carnival LARGE SELECTION program Part - Full Emily 546-794- GREGS 1 Barbering Cosmetology Skin Care discuss issues with principal Richard Stevenson. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity. The teas are held in Stevensons office on the third T uesday of every month. Teas are scheduled for Oct. 21, Nov. 18, Dec. 16, Jan. 20, Feb. 17, March 17 and April 21. All will begin at 10 a.m. Night teas can be arranged on special request. Call Virginia Semadeni at 3 0 or the school, to make an appointment. WE OFFER YOU THESE GREAT holiday crafts classes scheduled NOW Davis for Paw k C,f7rt s 4. ENROLL FARMINGTON High School is sponsoring principals teas for parents to meet and tion contact the BountifulDavis Art Center, 2175 S. Main, BounThe BDAC is a tiful,, public, organization. first-grad- ' Parents can attend teas at Davis High 451-236- Registration for fall quarter art classes at the BountifulDavis Art Center is underway. Classes are scheduled to begin the week of Sept. 22. For registration and informa- Schools to conduct disorders screening 40 for n- quarter classes offered at center Diabetes association plans area meeting 1 1 first-grad- Shannon Walker, pediatric head nurse, and the program's medical director, Dr. Bruce Jorgensen, agree that the program is aimed as a public service for p.m. parents unable due to their caDining begins at 4 p.m. Japareers to stay home and care for nese and Chinese food, Japanese the child." and American bakery, Japanese In order to minimize the cost handicrafts, produce, games and to participants, Too Sick for much much more will be feaSchool cannot accept children tured. , with contagious diseases (chicken pox) or those with multiple handFall icaps which require extensive nursing care. goal-setti- 546-413- Other students may be screened upon referral to the school principal. The districts Special Education Department will be conducting hearing screening during the school year for all kindergarten e and students. Such screening will also be conducted for students who are in tained classes. Sick for School offers supervised care for children kindergarten-ag- e and older. Parents must contact the hospital several hours before admitting the child and must have arranged a physician visit within 48 hours prior to the admission. The child may be referred to a hospital physician within two hours of admission for a cost of $15. Charges for Too Sick for School will be billed at $2 per hour. A childs meal is included in the hourly cost, although meals from the cafeteria are available for $1.75. . 8:45-10:- 3C Flemish Giant: David B. Heaps, Kaysville. oesi ot oreeo winner, Flemish Giant: Thomas Lewis, Kaysville. Best of opposite sex winner, Flemish Giant: David B. Heaps, Kaysville. Fiddle Contest Winners Junior junior division, fourth place: Emily Ricks, Clinton. Flower Show Winners First show, best single, Dahlia, Edna C: Edward F. Ritter, Kavsville; best amateur, The Season's Open: John P. Sorenson, Clinton. Special awards, Dahlias, Brookside Snowball: Edward F. Ritter, Kavsville. Second flower show, best single, (Glad.) Brookside Snowball: Edward F. Rilter, Kays- eight-wee- A new class starting Sept. 29, at the Davis Area Vocational Center is geared specifically to or dissingle placed homemakers. Running for six weeks, the sessions will deal with and positive commu-- . nications, life management, re- -. sources available for help, parenting, career development. The sessions are free to those meeting income guidelines and a minimal charge will be asked of others, said Linda Stevens, class The Good Grief program for coordinator an Human Resources widowed persons is continuing Coordinator at DAVC. Classes will be open to anyone in Davis every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Weber County County and will run from Public Library, 2485 Jefferson a.m. at the center. in Ogden. Avenue In addition to many sessions Good Grief is a community on positive communication, other classes will deal with coping, de- - - outreach program of the Myers cision making, problem solving, Mortuaries and Weber State Colstress management and relaxation lege and is free to anyone wishing and time to attend. techniques, 'management, budgeting, legal rights and issues and safety. A support group will be formed for those who wish to continue their association after the class LAYTON The North Davis ends. Diabeof the American Chapter Further information and prere- - tes Association, Utah Affiliate, gistratiotf may be completed by will hold its monthly education calling Ms. Stevens at meeting Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in Kids' the Davis Vocational Classroom located at the northeast end of the parking lot behind Humana LAYTON Layton City Re- Hospital Davis North. creation is now taking registration This months seminar will be a for the first of a series of holiday panel discussion on lifestyles with arts and crafts for children. Hal- diabetes. loween projects will be featured All diabetics, their families and in the first session. friends are invited. General pubClasses will begin Wednesday, lic welcome. Oct. for preschool children ages Low-cost 31 to 5 (not in kindergarten). Class times are set for to noon sick kids and noon to I. Classes will be LAYTON Humana Hospiheld Oct. 1, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, and tal Davis North has instituted a Oct. 22. Too Sick for School program, a Classes for kindergarten second-grade- s alternative for parents firstand through whose jobs make it difficult for will be held on Mondays beginhome supervision. ning Oct. 6. In conjunction with the hospiClass time will be 2 to 3 p.m. Classes for third- - through sixth- - tal pediatrics. department, Too ; two-ho- Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 24, 1986 jri Read The Classified I, H |