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Show V 7B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, January 14, 1987 3JW jyjr ' - "K, Managing stress topic of class Davis County Mental Health is n comoffering two munity education classes in stress management. One class will be held at the Davis County Mental Health Center in Bountiful, 470 E. Medical Drive, beginning Jan. 28 at 6 p.m. Travis Campbell, who has a masters degree in social work, will teach the class. Each class will be two hours long and will be held on consecutive Wednesdays. Another class also begins on eight-sessio- j2$ ov JM ytfSs. x Jan. 28, but will be held at the Davis County Mental Health Center in Layton, 2250 N. 1700 W., and will start at 6:30 p.m. Mike Fikstad, who holds a masters in social work, is the instructor for the Layton class, which will be for two hours on consecutive Wednesdays. Both classes are introductions into developing specific skills to manage personal stress levels and how to turn stress into a healthy and energizing force instead of unhealthy tensions. In the weekly classes, men and women can become more aware of the sources of stress in their lives, and their personal reactions to stress, both physical and emotional. The bodys stress response will be described as well as functional and dysfunctional adaptations we make to stressful events. A personal assessment of stressors and stress levels will be conducted as part of the course. In the classes, specific coping strategies, such as relaxation, visualization and cognitive management will be taught. The Bountiful class meets the requirements for BYU continuing education credit for the Davis County School District. Tuition for the classes is $32 per person, payable the first night of class. Preregistration is encouraged. Please call Bill Patenaude for registration or for further infor- mation at 298-344- during office 6 hours. Historical Society plans quarterly meeting LAYTON The quarterly meeting of the Kaysville-Layto- n Historical Society will be held Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the senior citizens center just west of the Layton City offices. Anne Brookheyser, a preserva tion specialist of the Utah State Historical Society, will be the featured speaker. Her topic will be Preservation techniques of your personal artifacts, photos, documents and textiles. Following her lecture she will answer questions. Society members are urged to renew their memberships. Costs are $5 per year for regular members and $3 per year for senior citizens and youth. The public is invited to the lec ture which is free of charge and are encouraged to join the Kaysville-Layton Historical Society. Members receive a quarterly newsletter and special booklets and are offered lectures throughout the year. Volunteers needed to monitor citizens band radio Staff photo by Rodney Wright LAYTON Have you ever tried to call in an accident report on your citizens band radio? Have you ever tried to report a traffic hazard? YOUNG ROY High fan Mandy Meyer doesnt seem to relish the sight of the girls basketball team losing to Clearfield High. Her mother, Lisa Meyer of West Point, holds her. If so, you may be just the person REACT is looking for to assist on Channel 9, the CB emergency channel. REACT members are trained to monitor Channel 9 24 hours a day and new volunteers are needed to help with the hours of monitoring. They call for assistance for any type of accident or emergency situation. They also volunteer time for parades, Halloween patrols, and to walk-a-tho- bike-a-tho- ns raise funds for local charities. The next area REACT chapter meeting will be held on Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Hillgate Terrace Mobile Home Park recreation hall at 2900 N. Hill Field Road. Those interested in joining REACT are urged to attend the meeting. For more information 7 call Ben at or Willis at yutUer W C ski & cycle hous 01 825-987- 773-635- 7. Computer, accounting classes set KAYSVILLE Classes in typewriting, bookkeeping, computers and more are being offered at the Davis Area Vocational The new 1987 ski fashions Center. calculators Typewriting, will and bookkeeping-accountin- g class be offered as a three-hou- r on Tuesday afternoons for seven weeks or on Saturday mornings for seven weeks at the center in Kaysville. Classes will be held Tuesdays from 7 p.m. or Satura.m. These are day from separate classes. Both beginning and refresher typewriting will be taughtAccounting and bookkeeping for the small business using the method acceptable double-entr- y will be taught. Ten-ke- y calculators will be learned by the .touch method. Registration is now being accepted at the center for either the Tuesday or the Saturday classes which start the week of Jan. 19. The Davis Area Vocational Center is located at 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville. Call Wendy at the cenfor more details. ter at Fee is $37 which includes all books. The center is open to the general public for educational purposes. The center is also offere computer ing a class for owners. Registration is underway now with the first class set for 0 Jan. 20, p.m. Sessions will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays for four weeks. Instructor Mark Langsden is the centers programer manager and holds a masters degree in computer science and a bachelors in business analysis. 10-k-ey are in now! Ail the latest styles and colors for men, women and children. Plus, all the new skis, boots, ski packages, etc. to fit you 4-- 8-- and .your budget perfectly. - 546-24- 6:30-9:3- Its geared for those who dont know anything about computers. They just need to know how to read, he says. Registration may be completed by calling Student Services at . equip- - j ment, clothing and accessories. Raichle RE2 Reg. 160.00 Raichle RES Reg. 200.00 ALL LANGE V PRICE Alpina Junior Pioneer Pioneer SD5 I 195 II & VENUS Men's and Women's Reg. 100.00 ATLAS 7995 BINDINGS SALOMON $5995 Reg 120.00 or Tyrolia 290 0 747, Reg. 140.00 647, 747 Equips, or Tyrolia 390 RD Reg. 155.00 1. Food distribution slated for Feb. 7 The next FARMINGTON USDA commodities distribution will be held Saturday, Feb. 7 at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. Commodities will be distributed between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. senior citizens will be and general combined. Individuals will not be able to pick up commodities for other individuals unless prior arrangements are made with the Human Services Office. Exceptions will be considered for the handicapped and invalids. Distributions will be on a signature basis only. No letters announcing the distributicn will be mailed out. Applicants must bring picture I.D. and some form of residence verification such as a utility bill. In order to keep this program running, the office needs volunteers to help with the commodities distribution from two hours to eight hours. To volunteer, call Low-inco- low-inco- 451-338- to 60 20 select groups of ski 41 first-tim- 546-244- SAVE On 2. : All - K2 SKIS 30,40wf Blizzard Slalom (85-86"VOlympic Firebird Yamaha SRX Slalom ) or J 179r jlctis.m IN STORE SPECIALS Ski Packages Cross Country Pkgs. Skis Boots Poles 4. Goggles Clothing Etc. SKI RENTALS |