OCR Text |
Show 10 Tuesday, September 3. 1 Parents learn would be a whole lot if Davis County declare that the first week of school were a countywide, mandatory holiday. Admittedly, there are a lot of problems with this idea. Theres no single schedule for Davis schools. Employers would My shutdown squaw k that a week-lon- g would bankrupt them. Educators, bus drivers, and clerks who peddle school supplies would bitterly renounce their exclusion. But for those of us who have been flooded with disclosure statements, shopping lists, and fee explanations, the week off would certainly lower our blood pressures. I was up past midnight the first day, carefully reviewing classroom rules unique to 14 different teachers. Flora Lee receive lessons back-to-scho- ol life Charles and Home Light Sheri Poe Bernard Columnist their first marks of the year when these parent-signe- d papers are turned in on time. How do folks with more than two children manage? The disclosure lists double as a shopping list for students. We learned a few years ago not to invest in school supplies before school. We still have a substantial inventory of spiral notebooks from making this mistake three years ago: our paper, junior high bans spiral-boun- d preferring the tidier, perforated pads. So apart from mechanical pen cils, bidders and loose-lea- f paper, we wait until school begins to shop. At the checkout, we must remember to ask the clerk to bag our purchase in paper instead of plastic. We have at least 10 books at home awaiting covers, and points will be issued for timely completion of this Three teachers discussed competitions that will need to be worked into parental budgets -thankfully, not until after the first of the year. Review- COMMUNITY BRIEFS I te Church to show Homecoming LAYTON - The Homecoming, a new dramatic movie from J World Wide Pictures, the motion picture ministry of Bill Graham Evangelistic Association, will be shown at First Assembly of God at f 6:30 p.m. Sept. 8, 2352 E. Highway 193. The free movie is about peer pressure, belonging and making the right choices, and is open to everyone. j. For more information, call the church office at Flora Lee has discovered that she selected all the wrong clothes for the school year, and has enlisted me as her fashion consultant to help her piece together outfits that are acceptable. The job starts at 9 p.m. and finishes when we find a successful combination. Sometimes the search lasts until 1 1 p.m. - task. I'm still suffering from high school "sticker shock. Charles is a sophomore and I was pleasantly surprised when his registration fees were in line with junior high - around $100. But that was only the beginning. He's going to need a graphing calculator in math this year ($75); his health careers class costs extra ($85); a separate university lab class is recommended to complement his chemistry course ($200); and hes paying membership to several clubs Next year, I want that vacation. There's only one thing I can think of that is more stressful. And I'll never have to worry about it, since I'm too old to attend junior high or high school and I'll never again be a student during the first week of a ($50). new school year. 771-714- 1. Veterans benefits assistance available A series of group vocal lessons is being offered for singers who want to join the Mountain Jubilee Chocomd rus. This is the petitive worldwide chorus of Sweet Adelines International. The Fall Class of 96 membership program will begin this month with six free vocal lessons to acquaint potential members with the barbershop style sixth-ranke- singing. Mountain Jubilee Chorus is directed by Tori Postma, an accomplished quartet singer and a talented stage presence judge known both regionally and internationally. Postma will instruct the vocal lessons and the new membership program. According to Postma, barbershop harmony is different from church or traditional choral music because of unique chord structures that enable a sound. In addition to singing a unique type of music, barbershop choruses add choreography, costuming, and emcee work to most musical perforlock-and-ri- mances. We are excited to open membership to singers across the Wasatch Front and share our joy of music with others as they learn the barbershop art form, Postma ad Federal womens group plan luncheon lun-- BOUNTIFUL - The Federal Women's Club will host a cheon at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at the China Platter in Colonial Square in Bountiful. Hostesses are Paula Godfrey and Lola Creager. Reservation and cancellation deadline is Sept. 16. For reservations call Paula Godfrey, be Fly shots will given Oct. 24. There are openings are in the class, lapidary and wood carving classes. The Tai Chi Class is taught on Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m. Register now for the fall stained glass class. National Association of Senior Friends, Davis Hospital Chapter, 1600 W. Antelope Drive, Layton, 774-708- 0 Brunch is offered every Sunday at a low cost to Senior Friends in the Medical Center cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Senior aerobics for members only are every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. TTie cost is $1 per class in the Womens Center education 0 classroom. Call for more or -t & b 'i 774-708- V&i, - k&.-Mz- s information. The monthly meeting Thursday includes a Senior Friends birthday Celebration. Reservations are neces- sary. Sept. 13 is the Wendover trip. The cost is $12 per person. Reservations are necessaiy. Bowling Buddies is Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 12:30 p.m. Reservations are necessaiy. Sept. 18 is game day. It begins at 2 p.m. Sept. 20 is the matinee movie, An American President. It begins at 1:30 p.m. Reservations are necessary. The convention meeting will be held Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. k is Sept. 26 at 11:30 a.m. The Breakfast Club meets at Shoneys Sept 30 at 9 a.m. Reservations are necessary. Tai Chi classes are held every Monday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. There is a $3 charge per class. The class is held in classroom one at Davis Hospital. 8(W It 5 ( i d try:l H i CLEARFIELD - The Arrowhead Boy Scout District will hold r round tables at 7 p.m. Thursday at Clearfield High School. The Cub leaders will meet in the cafeteria and all other scouts in ; the Commons. Upcoming events and training will be discussed along J ; with other information. For more information call j, ded. 546-152- 2. Lessons will held Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. and will continue for three weeks. The chorus rehearses every Tuesday at Sons of Utah Pioneers building, 3301 E. 2920 South in Salt Lake City. host families Exchange students seek as host families for foreign ex- j Davis County families are needed change students with the Academic Year in America (AYA) pro- gram. Through the program, American families share their customs J and culture with exchange students from countries including Poland, , Hungary, Germany, Brazil, Spain and The Netherlands. For more information, call placing regional director Kathleen K For more information, contact Alicia at Keever at 298-741- 6. NOTICE OF T Notice is given that an election to establish Muttonhollow Township No. 1 will be held on Tuesday, September 24, 1996, at the Fairfeild Junior High School, 951 Fairfield Road, Kaysville, Utah from 7:00 am until 8:00 pm. All registered voters who reside with in the proposed Muttonhollow Township No.1 boundaries are entitled to vote on this election. A copy of map of the of the proposed Muttonhollow Township No. 1 is set forth hereafter. Not with standing the foregoing, and y portion of the proposed muttonhollow Township No. 1 that qualifies under Utah Code Ann. (House Bill 120 of the Laws of Utah) (property that is the subject of any qualifying annexation) will be excluded from the proposed Muttonhollowship No. 1 boundaries and the residents within the excluded area who are registered voters shall not be allowed to vote in the election. Dated this 27th day of August, 1 996. (4) Lick-n-stic- Margene Isom Davis County ClerkAuditor ,r. V I- - r Menus Davis County Council on Aging luncheons are the same at all of the county centers and are served at 11:30 a.m. Reservations should be made at least one day in advance by calling Autumn Glow at 5. or Heritage at :M 544-12- 773-706- Wednesday, Sept 4: Home style chickennoodle casserole, succo- tash, carrot and raisin salad, melon, dinner roll and milk. Thursday, Sept 5: Cheese burger bun, baked beans, lettuce, onion, tomato, pickle, pineappleapri-co- t with yogurt dressing, iced raisin bar and milk. Friday, Sept. 6: Roast pork with on a gravy, whipped potatoes, carrot medley, tossed salad, chilled applesauce, banana bread and milk. Monday, Sept 9: Pork chop, potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, sunshine gelatin salad, fruit cocktail cake with topping, potato roll and milk. Tuesday, Sept 10: Italian baked chicken, long grain rice, baked tomato with mozzarella cheese, broccoli coleslaw, cantaloupe, cheese bread roll and milk. PROPOSED FIND THE PERFECT. APARTMENT in the CLASSIFIEDS isrammEHanusEW MUTTON AREA PROPOSED FOR UUITON ROUO TOWNSHIP HOLLOW Of i $ Arrowhead district to hold round tables I 17-27a-103- I. 't J 546-197- 7. Seniors From page 9 j. The service officer from the American Legion in Salt Lake City I will be at the Ogden Job Service, 480 27th Street, from 9 to 11 a.m. J Sept. 27 to assist all veterans, dependents and widows in understand-- 1 ing and applying for VA benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be a member of the American Legion to receive assistance. J Womens barbershop chorus opens membership of Lakeside LAKESIDE 996 0AV1S COUNTY. TOWNSHIP OF DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH FOR EXACT LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS UTAH SEE PETITION EltEO IN THE DAVIS COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. I ' - |