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Show 2UX ill U CXI , UTAH F U QUIZ 5r;t.viAL COLLcUiOhJ fTTI Davis oma ex hU httri v Cjfii iooit IULK RATI PAJO S vstjg Permit no 6 IfTyrton trtofx 64045 NUMBER El FIT-TW- WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986 O Kaysville People Glen Brown: A real artist By JOYCE WINTERS - KAYSVILLE What makes an It may be a gift, an unusual ability to express oneself through different forms, but whatever it is Glen Brown, Kaysville photographer, is definitely an artist. artist? HIS ARTISTRY is in the eye, the ability to capture living moments forever in time through the lens of his camera. Some of his work is on display at Barnes Bank in Kaysville through the end of June. Other local exhibits have included Browning Fine Arts Center, LeConte Stewart Art Gallery, Layton Heritage Museum, plus various shopping malls. His gift as an artist extends into other areas such as music. He composing and likes to play classical piano, mostly Bach. He used to be a professional musician performing rock, jazz and classical as a drummer and percussionist. He performed in various musical productions, did recording work, along with nightly performances with a rock band. HIS MUSICAL interests also led him to meeting and photographing some prominent musicians. He has talked with Mike Jagger and Frank en--jo- Zappa. He has photographed bands such as Kiss, Jethro Tull, and drummers Joe Morello and Buddy Rich plus rock stars John Lennon and George Harrison. A large portion of his artistry and knowledge of photography is self taught. From a very young age he started dreaming amazing dreams with supernatural events happening in vivid color. Long before he ever owned a camera he would attempt in his dreams, to capture these scenes on film. AT A very early age he was interested in art and graphic design and spent a lot of time drawing, painting and creating various types of designs. His photographic style reflects this art background which shows a strong composition, design and bold use of color. Surrealist art holds a particular fascination for him because of its photographic like realism and bizarre twists of reality. He enjoys spending time in art museums and has visited most of the best museums in the United States. EVEN THOUGH much of his ability is self taught, he also attended Weber College after graduating from Davis High School. He has attended numerous college courses, seminars and conventions on art and photography. Early in his career he was offered a job teaching photography on a college level, but declined the offer. Glens photography has appeared in a wide variety of magazines such as The Smithsonian, National Geographic, Natural His- tory, the Ensign, Camera 35, American Photographer and others. His work can also be seen KAYSVILLES GLEN BROWN with some of his work, which is currently on display at Barnes Bank. Mr. Brown is an artist with the eye, as his work indicates. Photo by Joyce Winters. Glens work at Barnes Bank shows a collection of recent and early work which includes portraiture, scenic and nature. MANY OF the works on exhibit have won various ribbons, awards and trophies, such as first place in State Fair, Intermountain Profes sional Photographer Best of Show . This is one art show by a gifted local artist no one will want to miss, jw Seniors can now earn college credit on high school campus of his time is spent in doing portrait and weddings. Most often he uses outdoor locations for his portraits. Through the A GOOD deal years he has developed a sensitive style of working with the subtle differences in the quality and direction of natural light. He enjoys the creative freedom he has when photographing people and feels everyone has good features that can be captured on film. He gets great satisfaction from making people look their best. Glen Brown has a very distinct look because of his long hair. It goes back to my rebel days. I dont THE CHILD Aid people take hair samples, finger prints and blood samples of children which are compiled in a record that may be retained by the parents or filed with authorities. Child aid is a continuing program that is available every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from p.m. at 388 N. 400 E., Bountiful. The program will also be available at the Childrens Health Fair at Lakeview Hospital on Saturday, May 17. THE PROGRAM is partially staffed by volunteers who take the hair samples, do fingerprinting and clean the childrens hands afterward. Anyone interested in volunteering can call 3 for more information. Judy Wright at 295-202- Fee change okd for vaccine shots CHERIE HUBER - The Davis County Board of Health FARMINGTON fee a change for personal health services proposed approved which was presented to the board by Dr. Leopardi. THE BOARD recently received a letter from the Utah State Department of Health that stated that effective May 1, local health departments may charge a maximum of $2 per dose of vaccine administered. Currently the charge is $2 per visit. This could represent a 200 percent increase in cost to the public. The vaccine is provided free by the state. The increased charges are only to cover increased administrative costs. ACCORDING to Board members, most doctors in Davis County refer their patients to the County Clinics for vaccines because of the cost savings to the patient. The fee changes are effective immediately. However, as a d vaccine, no patient may condition for receiving be denied vaccine because of an inability to pay the administrative charge. In fact, that qualification must be specified, either in the during registration or with a prominently displayed poster clinic waiting room. state-supplie- Sports While growing up in Kaysville he learned to play table tennis. It became a fanatical obsession with him, which led him to become a nationally ranked player. He has competed in four U.S. National championships. He has won several Utah titles along with out of state titles. His coaches have included D.J. Lee and Attila Malek, U.S. Champions. He still plays with top ranking Utah players even though he hasnt had the time hed like to devote to the sport. various business brochures, advertisements, annual reports, on postcards and calendars. Child Aid, a child safety program developed by the Davis County Health and Sheriffs Departments, has served more than 1,600 children since it was established in December 1984. Cyclops Reflections Society Brown, and LaRane Brown. LaRane still lives in Kaysville. in Child Aid services By mind rebels because it gives individuality and interest. My long hair now has stuck with me and has become my trade mark or symbol. Many times people call and ask if they have the right photographer, the one with the long hair. He feels we tend to categorize people and by his looking different, it reduces ideas. He uses his different look to open doors of communication. GLEN HAS lived most of his life in Kaysville, the son of John page page page page 2 3 4 8 By DONETA GATHERUM - FARMINGTON Qualified Davis County high school seniors will be able to earn college credit without leaving their own high school campus and at the same time, earn high school credit that will count towards graduation because of a unique program being offered the first semester of the 1986-8- 7 school year in all Davis District high schools. THE IDEA of this concurrent enrollment began in Davis District last year when the District teamed up with the University of Utah fora summer enrichment program involving high school juniors. This program which is taught at the Davis Center (the old Stoker School) will continue this summer. Certificates of scholarship can be awarded which cuts the tuition by one-hal- f. Last year, the District received an experimental grant from the State Office of Education to try an e adjunct professor program in cooperation with Utah State on-sit- University. Psychology was offered after regular school hours and concurrent credit was given. DAVIS DISTRICT officials and representatives from USU have expanded this program to include general education classes on a first semester basis in each District high school. Some courses last the entire semester while others are only one term classes. A student must register for the entire semester program. If the program proves successful, new courses will be offered the second semester. college-leve- l IT IS possible for a student to earn up to 16 credit hours during the school year. Construction begins when schools end KAYSVILLE -- - Construction on the Main Street through Kaysville will begin as soon as school closes. The Economic Development Committee of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce under the chairmanship of Mike Golden and Shanna Schaefermeyer are working in conjunction with Kaysville City Administrator, John Thacker to have appropriate signs available to designate parking areas, detours, etc. during the construction project. BECAUSE MAIN Street construction projects can prove fatal to some downtown merchants, during the construction period, the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce will provide through the newspaper explanations as to how to gain access to stores, where parking is located and aids with the traffic flow through the construction area. There are two admission re- quirements: 1 . Seniors must record a cumulative 3.0 GPA or higher. The 3.0 GPA must be maintained through all classes: 2. Students must submit a letter of recommendation from their principal or counselor and one from their parents who can validate the students potential to successfully complete college courses. THE COURSES will contain the same subject matter as a comparable course taught on the USU cam pus. Textbooks used on campus will be used in the concurrent enrollment classes. The cost of text books will be shared between the school district and the students. USU credit will be given upon successful completion of each course. This is transferable to other colleges. TUITION varies according to the course and the number of students enrolled. Without exception, the cost is far below courses offered for college credit in any other program. Registration can be made by contacting the counselor or vice principal at the school the student attends. Questions about the concurrent enrollment program can best be answered by the high school staff. BROCHURES are available and will be distributed through the individual high schools. Included in the pamphlet is a listing of classes offered, instructors, credit, times and cost. Officers elected to association By DONETA GATHERUM - LAYTON The annual state convention of the Utah Association of Student Councils was held and 2 at Layton High May School. All high schools in the state of Utah were invited to participate in this state convention that 1 was designed to promote and train student council leadership, to exchange ideas and to elect state and regional officers. TWENTY-FIVhigh schoolers were represented at the convention. Over 350 student leaders and their advisors attended the workshop sessions and general sessions of the two day convention. Layton families hosted visiting E students from as far away as Whitehorse in the Four-Corne- rs area. Out of town students started arriving at 5 p.m. and continued to come until after 8 p.m. They were taken to Layton homes and treated NORTHERN DAVIS COUNTY students elected to state positions with the Utah Association of Student Councils include Kim Nalder, Layton High, vice president; and Cory Schaffer, Layton High, northern region representa- - to dinner. A Get Acquainted Stomp featuring music by Sonic Illusion was held Thursday evening in the Layton High School cafeteria. STUDENTS visiting Layton spent the night with host families and returned to the high school Friday morning for the 8:30 a.m. first general session. The convention was opened by Rudy Dautel, UASC president. Layton High School Principal. Paul Smith welcomed the convention members to Layton High and talked about the importance of student government in the operation of a successful high school. After viewing a motivational film entitled, "Stepping Forward," the students listened to the keynote address delivered by Dan Clark of Dan Clark Associates, a Salt Lake City based public relations and motivational learning firm. His remarks centered around the convention theme, "Lets Go All the Way. STUDENTS then attended the six workshops offered. Topics of Continued on page 2 OF Student Councils recently brought together studentbody presidents from throughout the state. Shown here from Davis County are, front from left. Shawn Frasier of Woods cross and Lance Johnston of Layton; and back from left, Matt Harward of Bountiful and Kevin Moon of Vicwmont. Davis and Clearfield Highs did not participate in the convention. UTAII ASSOCIATION |