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Show C2 DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Winborg receives national recognition HUBER By CHERIE Farmington artist Larry Winborg has again had another piece of his art selected to tour the United Slates and Canada with the "Art I'or the Parks show. About 3.000 paintings were submitted by leading artists across the country. The theme of each painting is a historic American park. Winborg's painting of the reenactment of the wedding of the rails at Pronictory Point was one of the 100 paintings selected, this is the fourth year in a row that Winborg has been included in this prestigious collection. Another painting which Winborg submitted during the selection of the "Art for the Parks" tour is on display at Farmington City Hall as part of the Farmington Art Show. That painting, a view of the park in front of the nation's capitol, will be on display through September 17. A portion of the price of any prints or paintings sold at the Farmington Art Show will be used to help complete the Farmington Historical Museum. For over two decades Winborg has been acknowledged for his images created with oil, watercolor, mixed-medi- and a, hand-pulle- d lithography. He has been recognized by such organizations as the New York Society of Illustrators and Outstanding American Illustrators, as well as publications like Sports Illustrated and Audubon Magazine. Winborg is from Idaho Falls but has lived most of his adult life in Utah and has been involved all of his life in art. He illustrates for magazines and books and also paints for galleries. Winborg also paints for corporate and private collections. Locally, Layton library has several of his paintings on display. Prints of his works are produced locally by Sage Publishing of Salt Lake. The prints are available from frame shops including Apple Frame Galleries in Bountiful. Winborg says he knew by the time he was eight or nine years old that he wanted to be an artist and that he had the talent for it. Alter two decades of making his living as a painter and illustrator, Winborg still enjoys painting. "If you don't enjoy it then it is too much work," he says. "An artist Close-u- p Of Titantic shown A close-u- p view of the wreck of the titanic and the debris area at 12,400 feet down in the ocean, was a special treat for Bountiful Kiwanians in their regular Tuesday noon luncheon meeting. Thomas "J Hilton, developer of the CSE (Colmek Systems Engineering) company showed color pictures taken in deep water, made possible by developing special craft such as Jason and works hard. You have to work hard to make a living at it. I have done other things but I would rather be a painter." Winborg says it no longer matters that he lives at a distance from his major art markets. "If necessary a painting can be Federal Expressed to New York overnight. I can have it delivered by 10:30 a.m. and that's as soon as a local person might drive in," he says. He can fax preliminary sketches. While there was some resistance in the beginning to dealing with an artist at a distance it is no longer a problem. He has agents who meet with prospective clients and sell his work. Then the client sends out the material and they often discuss the project by phone. A print of one of his painting will soon be seen nationwide. A magnificent oil of Wind In His Hair on horseback from the movie "Dances with Wolves" is being used by the Soil Conservation Service to promote conservation. The print is being produced in Salt Lake for national distribution. TV spots will be used in conjunction with the poster and will start in January. Winborg benefits from fiber new technological developments made it possible to find the Titanic, between about $40,000 and processors about $80,000, he added. We're Making a Difference. American Heart Association jj USDA distribution set Nov. 6 The next USDA commodities distribution will be held Saturday, 6 at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. Commodities will be distributed from 8 a.m. and will continue until the commodities run out. Low-incowill be senior citizens and general combined. To pick up commodities, applicants must bring picture I.D. and some form of residence verification such as a utility bill. In order to keep this program running, volunteers are needed to help with the distribution. Any help you can give, from two to eight hours, would he greatly appreciated. Volunteers need to help at least TDD two hours. To volunteer your time call Nov. low-inco- the project with the 451-323- Larry Winborg straightens one of his own paintings before the Farmington Art Show. One of his painting was selected for the Art for the Park tour again this year. First Birthday 451-322- 4, 8. Bountiful writers win awards Five members of the Bountiful Chapter, League of Utah Writers, in claimed nine awards. Sept. 11, at the 1993 Writer's Round-uOgden. Kollette Montague won second and third place for Children's poetry; honorable mention for poetry; and first place for publication p, award. Barbara Porter placed first in childrens poetry. Dora Flack, for an article, received second place in the prose section. Marcia Ford placed second for newcomers short story and was awarded honorable mention for short, short story. Trisa Martin, 1993 president of the Bountiful Chapter, placed honorable mention in publications. Olympic Swimming set Special will The Northern Area Special Olympic Swimming competition be held Saturday, Oct. 2 at the Clearfield Pool, Clearfield. Volunteers are needed to assist in this event from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you are able to donate some of your time please contact 7 or Amber Williamson at Joanne Ruby at 292-697- 825-767- Kyle Vallace celebrates his first birthday on Sept. 28, 1993. He is the son of Vance and of Vallace Julie Centerville. 1. Mason Bangerter celebrated his first on Sept. 21, 1993. He is the son of birthday Brian and Jeana Bangerter of Bountiful. CEIlTERVILLEB295.1tT4.1 Vote September 28, 993 Ann Taylor and Mark Leavitt 1 Davis Doug September 29, 993 Annaliese Redd and James White Stefanie Parrish and Phillip White 1 for Bountiful October 1, 1993 Jennifer Tobler and Brad Jenson City Council October 5, 1993 Amber Gasser and Dain Black Please join some of your friends that are supporting Douglas Davis for City Council. agencies, the British Navy, The telemetry system costs $3,000 to $4,000, a TV camera pre-190- pioneer or Native American instruments or memorabilia, please call or write to Ian Murdock, 1010 Belmont Avc., Salt Lake City, Utah 84105. Murdock is a research assistant to music historian Dr. Roger L. Miller, associate professor of music. 380IEASTIPAGESJLTAI! mountains. In that area the pressure is 6.000 pounds per square inch. All wood parts had been eaten by worms, but derricks were preserved, along with tile and brass. Located in Salt Lake City, his company works the oceans of the world by contract with U.S. Naval Research and other government Australia, Korea, and others. In answer to "why locate in Salt Lake City," he responded, "no one bothers us." "We arc not treasure hunters," he aided. researchers seeking University of historical musical instruments for an essay on Utah arts in connection with the states 1996 centennial celebration. 0 Anyone owning, or knowing the whereabouts of, some of his work and asked him to submit some ideas. has a lot of Winborg commissioned pieces in corporation offices and in private collections. Usually, Winborg finds a better market for his work outside of Utah although he says that there arc a lot of talented people in Utah. "They appreciate art work and they understand it," he says. His favorite subjects arc the Tetons and Yellowstone along with parts of Idaho and Utah. Much of his work centers around the beauties of nature. Winborg says he likes to paint beautiful things. "I don't need to make a statement I'm not trying to shock," he says. He says his current technique is impressionism but he admits he has changed styles before and probably will still change in the future. Although he used to do a lot of watercolor, with impressionism the thick oil paint has a quality and texture and a beauty all of its own. "I want to paint and I want to " he paint what and how I want, says. Even though all the tiny brush strokes he uses to build up an impression of leaves or grass can take up a lot of time. Winborg say he feels that the value of art has nothing to do with the time spent."Creativity can not be valued by the time spent. Time isn't important. I never let a piece go until I am satisfied with it, no matter how much I am paid for it." optic but Old musical instruments sought information on arc Utah Utah division of the Soil Conservation Service. Someone working on the project had seen Scorpio along with highly technical telemetry. A single coaxial cable, encased in steel armor, and which now development, has made it possible to locate the Bismark, sunk during World War II, two lost U.S. nuclear submarines, and locale 16 nuclear submarines lost by the Russians. Hilton said that they used 20,000 feet of cable to reach the Titanic. Early searches had failed, says originated in Salt Lake omm m ' ' Breck and Valerie England Wayne and Tae Fox Robert and Gayln Gallacher Bob and Melza ( Iramoll Doug and Carrie Griffith Tom Haraldsen Dean and Elain Holbrook John and Helen Ingles I owell and Kathleen lnkley Terry and Janet Isom Dr. Jay and I lelen Jeppsen Shawna Johnson Don and Ruth Johnson Neone Jones Royce and Brenda Jorgensen Ken and LaRue Julien Jean Keddington Brent and Sherri I ectenberg Riihard and Ann I eVitre Jim and Evelyn Loveless I arry and Carol Madsen Dale and Jean Madsen Jesse and Barbara Manfull Nelda and Norman Miller Bill and Shane Moore Ken and Becky Murri Keith and Michelle Pasker David and Myrna Phillips Sheryl Allen Blake and Mary Ellen Allred Kim and Tami Avery Gerald and Mary Barfuss Roger and Colleen Bcynon Dr. Craig and Carolyn Black Noriene Bombard Donna Brown Roger and Jeen Brown Carl Burningham Dee and Barbara Burningham Haven and Afton Burningham Gary Burningham Kim and Susan Bummingham LaMarr and Dorothy Burton Brad and Karen Butters Anne Christensen Lyle and Sharolyn Cole Jim and Nedra Coyner Maynard and LiRaeCrosland Ken and Lois Cutler Rod Davis Ross and Mary DavLs Taylor and Kathy Davis Dent and Doris Davis Ruby DeBry Roger and Diana DeFricz Kerm and Vivian Dubois Bob and Faye Richards Ted and Theresa Rogers Joseph and Suanne Rust Jeff and Beverly Sappenfield Dr. Russell and Vnlva Shields Dr. Chris and Karen Simonsen Reed Simonsen Stan and Rebecca Smith Dr. Phil and Maida Spjut Beverly Stats Brent and Janeen Stock Dick and Annette Stringham Jeff and Shawn Stringham Kent and LeeAnn Sulser Thomas and Phyllis Summers Dr. Lyn and Helen Thompson Keith and Sharon Thompson Jury and Marjean Toone David and Cheryl Toone Dora Trowbridge David and Gloria Vance Alan and Thella Weaver Wayne and Melinda Welch Bob and Shirley Welch Jeff and LaRae Williams Dr. Robert and Pam Wing David and Chalane Wright Gordon and Leslie Youngblood Your Vote Counts! Primary Election October 5th General Election November Paid by the Davis Election Committee t 2nd October 6, 993 Lory Eborn and Warren Stout 1 October 7, 1993 Sheree Chamberlain and John Nash October 8, 993 Rebecca Wright and Shawn Olsen Amy Jewkes and Lance Evans Sandi Criddle and Michael Dunman 1 October 15, 1993 Teri Moss and Scott Foster Stacia Tingey and James Caldwell Barbara Weston and Sean Tuckett October 16, 1993 Jenna West and Dan Wright Celeste Oliphant and Rodney Brown Denyse Neuschwander and Jim Neuschwander O O "4 nit Its ' 1 i f M , 1 ?!! ) |