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Show 2B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 1( 1986 Voice lessons use new Director appointed for beauty operation KAYSVILLE Marilyn Wagstaff of Kaysville has been framed director of administration at Fran Brown, Inc., which operates of three beauty salons and a follegc of The shops are located in Layton and Clearfield, with Jhe school in Layton. J. Married to Moss Wagstaff, a Mountain Fuel and Supply Co. crew foreman, the new director tias four children. Of Mrs. Wagstaffs appointment, president John Brown says, its a key position to the success of this company. That person must be very sharp and on top of : beauty-cosmetolog- RUTH MALAN Review correspondent KAYSVILLE singing voices of small children, some in tune y. Kays-will- and some not, can be heard coming from the classes of Linda Oester. They are doing muscle exercises to help develop a high voice without having it in the throat or straining the voice. This new method of teaching singing to children was developed by Renee Packer of Orem. Classes are now being successfully taught in Utah and California. Lind Oester has just begun to teach the Positive Notes method in the Kaysville area. I can see results in just the short time Eve been teaching it, commented Mrs. Oester. The classes are taught in three e, things." Brown and his wife Fran own the business. Wagstaff reports to Brown and handles financial areas in addition to personnel. Marilyn Wagstaff Station added to cable KOOG, Channel 30, the Wasatch Fronts newest independent TV station, has been added to Cable TV systems serving Davis County. KOOG's new fall schedue includes 14 new first run series, two feature films, and 11 vintage favorite series daily. Cable suscribers in Davis County can receive KOOG, Channel 30 on Cable Channel 18. KOOG also features a heavy schedule of sports. Teacher Linda Oester teaches young student the proper way to use his voice. " Bank changes name to represent 'image' : CLEARFIELD Clearfield State bank, in recognition of having established offices outside the Clearfield area, has changed its name to Community First Bank. Weve undergone a period of substantial growth beyond Clearfield, and we felt a name change was in order, said Harold C. Steed, president of Community First Bank. The name Community First is. the perfect choice for our bank because it describes how we feel ! about our community, as we have demonstrated for the past 69 years." ; The name change has been a gradual process for the past six months with both the Clearfield and Community First Bank names appearing on all advertising, and new checks and bank forms. To celebrate the name change, five trips for two, to Orlando, Fla., home of Disneyworld and Epcot Center will be given away, courtesy of Community First Bank and Delta Air Lines. One trip will be awarded from each Community First Bank location. First Bank Community branches are located in Clearfield, aa Sunset and Layton, Syracuse, Clinton. Development group will meet Thursday Utah Industrial Development Executives Association of Utah (Utah IDEA) will hold its first 7 year on meeting of the at Litnoon at Oct. 2, Thursday, tle America Hotel in Salt Lake 86-8- City. Utah IDEA is a statewide asso- ciation organized to further the industrial development of the State of Utah. Rick Davis, presi- dent and director, Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau, will be the guest speaker and will discuss opportunities for the business and tourism industries to jointly promote economic development. All members and prospective members are invited to attend. Make reservations with Elaine at Weber State College, are presenting two management workshops during the months of October and November. The first is project management. y This workshop, conducted by Jacox, will be held in Room 203 of the Wattis Business Building Oct. 22, starting at 8:30 a.m. the fee is $95. The second is database management. Register by calling the Division of Continuing Education, or the Small Business Development Center, one-da- two-stag- e start one-on-o- ne self-estee- er. think they are 546-257- IHIOAGSES HEROS Fresh slices of ham, turkey breast, tasty roast beef or succulent seafood. Crispy lettuce, ripe tomatoes, onions, pickles and peppers. Fresh bread baked by professionals, add your choice of cheese and and you'll have one of our dressings 1 1 "HEROS" by your side. 626-660- 0, 626-723- 2. Computer sessions planned at college The Division of Continuing Education and the School of Business, Weber State College, are offering a LOTUS workshop Oct. 31 and Nov.1 1. The workshop consists of eight hours of instruction given from 8 WSC a.m. - noon each day in the Computer Center (Room 203) of the Wattis Business Building. The The Small Business Developworkshop fee is $85. ment Center (SBDC), Dr. Gordon Register for this workshop by L. Jacox, director, and the Division of Continuing Education, calling 377 E. GENTILE o LAYTON Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 544-019- 9 350-704- 0. to sponsor two manager workshops 626-660- car battery jump start kit absolutely FREE. Either way you can save big with SNAPPERS Super Value Days. 50 OFF A 120V ELECTRIC START KIT when you purchase a snowthrower SNAPPER single-stag- e at the regular retail price. Thats quite an offer. So drop by your 0. cover how easy with our Snap-Cred- it is it advantage now of " When you stop by your nearby SNAPPER dealer during Super Value Days be sure to ask about our Snap-Credplan with no monthly payments until January. it tt a snap wHH to own one plan. Take FOR CONTINUED STRENGTH AND LEADERSHIP Super Value Get It Together With Dave Steele and Jake Gam ELECT DAVE STEELE McENTIRE 285 N. Main, 0. aa Close to you V ' FREE 120V ELECTRIC START KIT with the purchase of a SNAPPER snowthrower at the regular retail price. Buy our 4 or 5 HP model and a 120V electric start kit is yours FREE. Buy our 8 or 10 HP model and you have a p a 120V choice of either Each child gets an opportunity to help in teaching the class. While they are doing this they contact with get a the teacher. Each child gets a hug and a musical note stamped on their hand for helping. A child is never forced to get up in front. This unique method of teaching enhances the following skills; vocal, enunciation, and improves the attitude toward singing and music in general, states Mrs. Park- k" v ' ;j: Business briefs T. Even children whose parents mono-ton- e can learn to sing on pitch, claims Mrs. Oester. Positive Notes is to teach the children to sing with a lovely voice and rot belted out said Mrs. Packer. different sections rotating The voice is the only musical through these sections at least so important to God instrument twice during a class. Rotating from exercise time to singing that it was built right in," said time to spontaneous solo time Mrs. Packer. keeps the childrens interest and Anyone interested may contact Linda Oester at the class constantly changing. ; ; 1 UTAH STATE SENATE HILTON itClearfield Paid for by the Steele Election Committee 825-227- 1 J i ; |