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Show LakesideCommunity 10 Tuesday. July 7, 1998 COMMUNITY BRIEFS TRADITIONS GRABER Lakeside Review BLINDS WOOD Get a cool deal -on America's hottest vacuum. Music camp returns Instructors Chris Harmon and Carol Balaich return with Music Camp on July 13 to 17 from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. daily. Camp includes one private voice lesson, music theory activities, music theater instruction and final performance for ages 7 to 17. To register call Chris at 3 or Carol at Center and Commons Park. This values based class teaches proper introductions, telephone etiquette, friends, givingre-ceivin- g compliments, personal , mak-ingkeepi- housing guarantee will speed up your cleaning so you'll have plenty of time to enjoy all your favorite summer activities. Take The Oreck Challenge and try it free for 15 days. Decide to keep it and youll get the Oreck Compact Canister absolutely free. Its a $125 value and its so powerful itll pick bowling ball. up a 1 So what are you waiting for? Get em while theyre hot. 1 The class is $30, which includes two meals, Manners class for youths to be taught full-cour- se beverage and workbook. is required at Layton City Parks and Recreation inside Surf N Swim 465 N. Wasatch. A manners class for youths will be taught July 18 from 10 to 1 Now's the time to get a new Oreck XL upright and Compact Canister combination. Our 8 lb. hotel vacuum with grooming, thank you notes and table manners. 546-490- 544-795- $44.25 Sale Price Need a little change without breaking your budget p.m. at Layton Community b. School When the painters came in to paint the walls, they painted them a very ugly orange and brown color. It was so dark in the rooms that it was almost impossible to see the writing on the blackboards. I asked the principal why they had put that color on the walls and he told me the district hired an interior decorator. Before the next school year some of the teachers went in and painted them white. From 5 had to be open. I found it very difficult to teach math as my students had to jump out of their desks every time a hornet flew into the window and buzzed around their heads. The students rolled up papers and swatted as many as they could, but we soon found that to be dangerous. We learned what was meant by the phrase, as mad as a hornet. When microwave ovens became inexpensive, the teachers purchased on for the teachers lounge, and about the same time someone brought one they weren't using from home. The wiring in the building was not adequate for all the electrical machines of modem days, she said, and whenever both microwaves were turned on at the same time, the circuits would blow out all over the school. This was especially bad for the students in the computer lab. Every time it happened, the computer teacher would come running into the lounge to inform us that all of the students had just lost everything on the computers. Anderson said the school has seen many changes over the years. It was just a rectangular building with just a few classrooms when it was built in 1914. It has had several additions since then, with the largest being added in 1957. When she was a student there, the cafeteria was on the lower floor, and during her time there as a teacher she saw it moved to the second floor. At one time the cafeteria also served as the auditorium and had a stage on the north side. Later on it was torn out and made into classrooms. The wood shop was also turned into classrooms, When the school began its existence in 1914, it was the South Davis High School and shared its beginnings with Davis High. Around 1916 or 1917, it was changed to a junior high and was named South Davis Junior High and was called that until the present day South Davis Junior High was built. In 1915 the superintendent of Davis Schools, Hubert C. Burton, wrote the forward for the Davis and South Davis High schools yearbook. He said, in part, "...the two schools are parts of one high school system and have a common interest and purpose; so we feel that a yearbook in common will promote the feeling of amity and the spirit of unity that should exist between them. That was one of the few yearbooks ever published for the two schools together and was probably the last to be printed for South Davis High School. The new school is scheduled for cortipletion sometime during the next school year. There is a long wonderful history to the old school,. Anderson said. It served well for many years, and it would be fun to know how many students have gone through these, halls over those years. Im happy there will be a new school here to continue the tradition. I wonder how many students will go through it over the next 84 years? she said, and they bricked up the windows on the west walls. 14 COLORS FINISHES AND TO CHOOSE FROM A AND DRAPERIES OGDEN SHOWROOM 732-16- 2432 S. ( 66 STATE, SLC 487-56- Mon.-F- Sat. ri. raWtirtf OREM 2 2 5- - 6977 c 1 .fours: LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTEE 2 WEEK DELIVER CORD OR WAND TILT CONTROL CBAhFR FINEST 11-- 1 ) LAYTON 757 W. Antelope Dr. mom 3 779-299- OREM 578 E. University Parkway 426-530- 2 5 O' M0 Orach Hotdvtgi, LIC Ml ngMi MIDVALE SLC 860 E. Fort Union Blvd. Al Itademtrlv 352-733- ownad and uaad undat tha authorization of 8 Oraefc HokJmp LlC FAMILY AND ESTATE PROTECTION SEMINARS NO OBLIGATION, A FREE, filled with 1 12 hours of Useful Information Seminar TOPICS: Living Trusts vs. Wills: (Pros & Cons) Learn the advantages and disadvantages of both. How to avoid Probate: (with or without a Will or Living Trust). Joint Tenancy: (Pros and Cons) Learn the safest way to title your property. Passing Assets to Your Children: Estate Taxes: How to prevent your estate from being excessively taxed by the IRS at death. Second Marriage: Learn how to protect spouse and children by prior marriage. Walter C. Bornemeier BOUNTIFUL (Tax-Free- ). PRESENTED BY: Lower level WEBER COUNTY LIBRARY July 8, 1998 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. Auditorium, lower level Public Service Corporation. Seminar Leader: Walter C. Bornemeier, J.D., Attorney at Law. Mr. Bornemeier has practiced law for over 33 years and limits his practice to Estate Planning and Small Business Planning. The Education Forum, a Non-Prof- LIBRARY July 7, 1998 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. it LAYTON LIBRARY July 14, 1998 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. Auditorium rr TO lUdiy? iStfrxo njrrnveircffoy WDYERTISEi IT f fCEferJD ITtcTIlo LEmrxfefxfin U. In the Student Union Building off of Harrison IUvd. & 4100 So. Call today to find out how effective and affordable classified advertising can be. ClassifiedS Standard-examine- R (Free parking in front of building) 625-432- 6 HOWTO SPOTA MDSE. -- kV i H r U, 45? . 1 If 4 Mr. v f 1 T ;klJ , ill Each Year B&T Entertainment donates several Digital Pianos to Weber State. Since the new models are here, the music lab demos must go. This is your opportunity to purchase the best selling Digital Pianos in the United States including Yamaha, Roland, Samick, and other top name brands. The sale will include the Weber State Digital pianos as well as new & select used Digital Pianos of many brands. All have been professionally maintained and carry full warranties. All Digital Pianos and Digital Player Pianos must be sold and will be offered at a fraction of their original price! a .!i 1 JL .V r r 0 i.'Vi tllJ V nly l M VilJi i 10:00am-9:00p- m (by appt. only) I0:00am-7:00p- m iufmKo,5jRr. & run) Mo omifSiaginio MfflimsiigB praT-s- s UnttiilMtl Failures aren't bom. the) re made. .Studies show that kids who don't receive the necessary developmental skills to succeed early in life arc destined to fail later. The answer is quality early childhood development programs. To help, tall L'mted Wav's Success by 6 at Helping all children succeed for life. 395-283- A portion of the Proceeds will he Donated to the lVoher State University Piano Department. ItcnefiC Yourself & The School POOR |