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Show WEEKLY i i I REFLEX-OA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 15, 1982 PROMISED ROSE GARDEN LAYTON - Although the rainy weather cancelled most of the Riata Days activities in Layton, the annual art show went ahead as planned. MANY outstanding paintings and a few small sculptured pieces were displayed in the Heritage Museum. The art show was under the direction of Dr. Kent Day, museum cureator. The grand prize sweep-stake- s award went to Jerry Stickney for his pencil sketch titled Old Spanish Church. JERRY IS the son of Boyd and Ann Stickney of 190 N. Talbot Dr., Layton. He is a 1981 graduate of Layton High School. While in school he took some art. classes. HIS FUTURE plans include attending college and majoring in commercial art. Old Spanish Church was sketched using an old photo of a church in Arizona as a CANDIDATE Helen Bockholt loves roses. Since no one else was promising her a rose garden, she promised herself one. She began by starting 15 rose cuttings under glass bottles. Her garden now numbers 139 beautiful roses in all colors, shades and varieties. Her two favorites are Mon Cherie and Color Magic. Both are hybrid Tea roses in various shades of pink. Mrs. Bockholt is the former Helen Warren of Syracuse. She now lives and cares for her rose garden at 335 No. Aircraft St. in Layton. (Photo by Mary G. Molles) Riata Days Annual Show Art Winners Announced -- i model. THIS IS the second time Jerry has entered a Riata Days art show. Last year he received second place honors for his work in acrylics. Other top prize honors in the Riata Days art show went to the following people: adult division, Claudeen L. Bair, 1st place; Lou Prater, 2nd place; Mary Lou Morris, 3rd place; adult oils, Claudeen L. Bair, 1st place; Lou Prater, 2nd place; Betty Hart, 3rd place. VISITS KAYSVILLE Cover the depth and breath of the state in an effort to personalize and take his campaign to the people of Utah. My campaign doesn't have millions of dollars to run television ads, but I do have the time and commitment to meet with Utahns and talk to them personally," he said. Wilson also spent time walking in Davis County. Senate candidate Ted Wilson. Mayor of Salt Lake City, met with residents of Davis County in Farmington. Kaysville and Layton Thursday, July 8 to listen to their concerns about local and national issues. Photo Deadline Thurs. 6 p.m. Senatorial Candidate Ted Wilson, left, visits Ld and Pearl Goodson's Kaysville home and visits with area residents. NORMAN and Nonie Gilbert of Farmington; Ed and Pearl Goodson of Kaysville, door-to-do- Darrell and Annette Jorgensen IM VERY concerned that of Layton, and Rod and Elaine Malone of Layton ali hosted the meetings where Wilson met with their friends and we preserve the quality of life in Utah, and especially in neighbors. growth," Wilson said, noting Davis County, with its rapid that Davis is now the states In the third largest county. past ten years, Davis County's The home meetings" are part of Wilson's promise to population has increased 48 percent, compared to a state increase of only 38 percent." Wilson said, also noting that Layton's population has increased over 68 percent. "It is critical that we insure that this growth is well planned." he said. Wilson also discussed the rise of manufacturing and construction industries that have helped make Davis County's income per capita the fifth largest in the state, and spoke in fav or of retaining the strength of Hill Air Force Base in the community. He also talked about the need to attract additional industries into the area. HONORABLE mention, Alice Buehler, Leora C. Ben- nett, Gale Roberts. Adult Graphics, Ray Massa, 1st and 3rd; Betty Hart, 2nd place. Senior division, Almira Pitt, 1st place; Doyle Lund, 2nd place; Mary S. Albrechtsen, 3rd place. Senior oils, Almira Pitt, 1st place; Doyle Lund, 2nd place; Naoma Seely, 3rd place. Honorable mention, Maxine H. Nichols, Naoma Seely. Youth division, Jerry Stickney, 1st Douglas Simpson, 2nd John Huerta, 3rd place. oils, John Huerta, 1st Kim Larsson, 2nd plac-e- ; John Huerta, 3rd place. Youth graphics, Jerry Stickney, 1st and 2nd place; Douglas Simpson, 3rd place, dmg place; place; Youth place; Olympic Game Wins Silver Dollar Futurity KAYSVILLE-T- he horse, Olympic Game, owned by Bill Morgan of Layton, outran the field at the Pocatello Turf on Saturday to win the $120,00 Utah Silver Dollar Futurity for quarter horses. ten-hor- OLYMPIC GAME was trained by Blaine Hadley and crossed the finish line in 18.01 seconds to beat Tiny Tyke owned by Karol Knudson of Roy. Tiny Tyke was trained by Jerry Anderson. Dr. Janis Spencer of Spencer Farms in Syracuse, had two horses in the race. Both finished out of the money. Both Dr. Spencers horses were trained by Boe Smith, np "AMAHL AND NIGHT VISITORS - Auditions for LAYTON the lead rolls in Amahl and a Christthe Night Visitors, mas opera being presented by the Layton Civic Arts Association, will be held Tuesday, July 20 from 9 p.m. in the Layton LDS Stake Center, 60 W. Gordon Ave., Layton. THE PARTS being consi 7-- of lines for tryouts Practicing Amahl and the Night Visitors are Kathy Skidmore, left, and Jeanne Day of the Layton Civic Arts Assoc. dered at this audition include a boy, age 10 to 14 who sings soprano; a mother with a soprano voice; the three kings, a bass, a baritone and a tenor; a page who sings bass. The Civic Arts Association is looking for a choreographer for this production. should come with a solo prepared. An accompanist will be FOR FURTHER information call Kathy Skidmore at provided. 546-442- 8. AUDITIONS for chorus members and dancers will be held later in the summer. Individuals auditioning dmg Facing Up To It Student If I should kiss you, what would you do? Coed I never meet and emergency until it arises. Student And then? Coed I meet it face to face. Kaysville Houseguests of Cap and Bea Carroll this past week was Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kangus of Tempe, Ariz. Rita D. Kangus, a niece, lived with the Carrolls while attending WSC. Paige and Kimberly Kangus accom- panied their parents on a vacation in the northwest. Jean Christensen explains the history of quilts as part of a HERITAGE OF QUILTS The Festival of the American West 1982 Quilt contest is on display at the Layton Hills Mall from July TWENTY-FOU- R quilts were entered of which there are seven winners from Davis and Weber Counties. These winners are Marilyn Collins, Norma Craythorne, Barbara Heritage of Quilts exhibition held Thursday and Friday at the Layton Hills Mall by the mall and the Utah State University Extension Service. Other speakers included Barbara Bishop, who taught machine quilting while Carol Hatch also discussed quilt history and Clair Fields gave a tie it, you'll like it demonstration. The mall's center court was filled with participants in each demonstration with more than 25 quilts made by county residents displayed. Heritage of Quilts. Houghton, Carol Johnson, Adeline Barton, Donna Passey and Amy Winsor. Each day a speaker will discuss some phase of quilting. The first day speaker was Jean Christensen, who claims she grew up under a quilti ng frame . She represented the Utah Guild and spoke on The Other speakers will be Carol Hatch, Traditional Quilting, and Tie It, You'll Strong Quilts." Claire Field, Like It and THE PURPOSE of the contest is to promote traditional hand quilting in Utah and to encourage creative self expression by use of machine ap plique or machine embroider It is felt that quilting is an a that can become a heritage tr asure. The history of fami and country', as well as visu pleasure are often stitched in these works of art. |