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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1981 7C Shop Offers New Floral Ideas er and gift shop in her Centerville By CHERIE HUBER Review Correspondent - Jewel CENTERVILLE home. Hep-wort- h of Hepworth Floral, 304 South Main in Centerville, has brought some new and different ideas to the floral business. They re ideas that she started learning from her mother when she was 9 years old. One wall of Hepworth Floral is Soon, her children were helping her in the same way she had helped in her mothers business. There is beauty even in weeds, Mrs. Mangus believed and her ' daughter has illustrated that idea in many of her original arrangements. Mrs. Hepworth attended classes covered with pleasing arrange- in commercial art and in oil paintments made from dried flowers, ing at the University of Utah. She with old and well used pans, basins and other battered objects as their backdrops and containers. The effect is a pleasing one that makes you want to dig out. relics from your own past to use. When Mrs. Hepworth was 9 years old, her mother, Agnes B. Mangus, FARMINGTON Bids were started a dried flower business in their West Bountiful home. All the selected by the Davis County Com-of for the construction Mangus children helped to gather, mission storm drains in Sunset and Clinton prepare and arrange the foliage, seed pods, thistles, cattails and Thursday. The bids had been opened earlier in the week. The low wild grasses. bid was taken in each case. school children Neighborhood The Sunset project drew a low were also hired to gather the roadof $85,232 from Leon Poulson bid side weeds that would eventually Construction, Ogden. The enbe shipped all over the country. gineers estimate was several Mrs. Hepworth stopped working in the family business after she and thousand dollars higher at $91,000. The project would collect storm her husband were married. But in water east of the Union Pacific 1971 Mrs. Hepworth started a flow also spends as much time as she can reading about flowers and floral designing ideas. Last year the business was moved to a location on Centervilles main street where they sell fresh, silk and dried flowers and flower and live plant arrangements of all kinds. Mrs. Hepworth can even put together an arrangement of artificial plants for people too busy to water real ones. Bids Accepted for Storm Drains in North Davis on Kaysville's Main Street, has been getting better since Cai Neilson took over the theater and Brit Howard 'of Howard Associates Inc. Real Estate Development js going to get in on it. Howard is going to move the real ENTERTAINMENT estate business which is now next door to the theater at 10 W. Center to 46 E. 2 W. in Kaysville and turn his old. office into an ice cream parlor and lunch bar. The new business will be called Birt and Ernie's. Portrait Studio Opens I n Downtown Bou ntif u I at one time housed the Bountiful Chamber of his wife' Kathy opened their . Main. Locher is. a former journalism at the major IS HAVING AN way you normally do so you will feel comfortable with yourself . The colors you wear can also affect your picture. Right now are popular and seem to add to the soft natural look that is most desired in a picture. Blues also turn out well, but greens usual-- . ly do not reproduce well. Colors that are too vibrant cause the viewer to look at the clothes . and not the individual. The best time to have a picture done is in the morning, Locher explained. You are more rested and relaxed and look your best. Morn- ing pictures are also more satisfac' tory for children because they are less fretful. Locher believes that to do a true portrait, it is necessary to capture the inner person. Much of the inner person shows in the eyes. Locher went on to say that pic- , tures can be a fantastic Christmas idea. One of the most enjoyable uses of pictures, however, is to send them unannounced in the mail to people who care about you. ' J Spacexnaker Microwave Oven Fits Over Tour Range -- 19" Color T.V. . The date for a turkey drawing has been set for Nov. 21 by the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce. The event will be held at 11 a.m. at the pavilion behind the courthouse in Kaysville. Posters for the drawing and tickets were handed out to participating business at their meet. ing last week. Doug Beatty of Kaysville Drug said that only 6,000 tickets were made up to lessen abuse that has marred former drawings. The chamber will be giving away 20 turkeys in this years drawing, officials said, along with gifts donated by the chamber members. Beatty said prize winners would not be able to trade in the gifts this year because of the problems that : it creates for businesses. Residents of Kaysville and the surrounding area can register for the drawing at participating businesses. Individuals must be present at the drawing on Nov. 21 to win the prizes. Later in the season, the Kaysville chamber will be sponsoring a picture taking session with Santa Claus. The project entitled Holly Pix with Santa has been scheduled for Dec. 12, officials said. The place and time for this event have not yet been set. Another event on the chambers agenda is a health fair which will be carried out by busines-- . ses in medical professions sometime in January. The fair will include illness prevention activities and Information, chamber members said, Micro- - Thermometer temperature control shuts oven off when food reaches pre- Solid State Chassis In Line Picture Tube selected MONITOR at' SAVE $ only a real savings 25" Color Console a quality G.E. at only Television 1.3 cy. ft. capacity Accurate cooking by time using 35 minute, timer MicroThermometer temperature probe takes the guesswork out of microwaving KAYSVILLE Specialist Opens Practice Dr. LAYTON A. Cox announces the opening of his ear, nose and throat specialty office Jack at 2084 North Robins Drive, adjacent to Davis North Medical Center, Layton. He will see patients by appointment from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday,' Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Phone number for information or appointment is Dr. Cox, a native of Pocatello, Idaho, re776-218- 0. ceived his medical education at University of Colorado School of Medicine, and his specialty training at Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington,' Quartz Electronic Tuning Potscrubber built-i-n . BOUNTIFUL The Five Points Shopping Mall, in conjunction with the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce, will be sponsoring a D.C. ' He is certified by turkey giveaway on Nov. Twelve turkeys will be given away daily. No the American Board of Otolaryngology. purchase is necessary, just fill out a coupon and Dr. Cox, his wife deposit it in one of the mall stores. n Janet, and five Coupons are available in the mall. The spon- in sors will post the names of the drawing winners Farmington. .daily. 11-1- 4. chil-dre- reside Practice Opened Craig Hurst, M.D., a specialist in obstetrics and gynecology, has joined Dr. Charles Joseph in medical practice at St, Benedicts Professional Building, 425 E. 5350 S., and in Layton, 2132 N. Robbins Drive. native of northern Utah, Dr. Hurst received his bachelor of science degree from Utah State University in 1973 and his doctor of medicine degree from the University of Utah in 1977. He completed a four-yeresidency in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Dr. Hurst and his wife, Jill, have one son. A 1.3 cu ft. capacity 25 minute timer levels High and LowDefrost Power Orf Indicator light Energy saver dry option. washing action. Pull extension cushion-coate- d racks. only, in harvest Feature-packe- d built-i- n Potscrubber dishwasher! . Now Only 1.3 ONLY Time or temperature cooking choose the washing action. Reversible color panels. refrigerator with low operating cost Just 479 Equipped for optional Ice Maker Convenient recipe guide on front of control panel provides quick and easy reference of recommended cooking times and power levels of often , prepared foods now only cu ft. capacity NOW 17J3 cu. ft. no frost Just 40 00 $365 . Energy saver dry option. . "Microwave Guide and Cookbook" included 31' Reg. 33900 method that suits the food you're cooking MicroThermometer" temperature control takes the guesswork out of microwave cooking Sound insulated. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO ' HURRY!! LowDefrost "Microwave Guide and Cookboook" included SAVE Reg. Three power levels Medium, Just $90 1 i dishwasher! SAVE . Giveaway Planned . temperature. Kaysville Chamber Plans Turkey Drawing JACK A. COX Slough. BRENT ALLEN'S SATISFACTON CENTER . portrait studio there University of Utah who dis- covered that he prefers pictures to words. Locher is a portrait artist who capitalizes on his ability to do candid portraits, especially of children. Much of his success as an artist he feels is due to the fact that he really likes people and likes to make them feel at ease. Locher has some suggestions for anyone having a picture taken that This project would provide a relief line on 3000 West and 2300 North to carry storm water west of the Layton Canal, under the canal and about 34 of a mile into Howards ear-thton- es Locher and North $52,000. - Commerce. Loren 9 9 tion pond on 2300 North. In Clinton the low bid was of $50,669 from Bollender Construction. It was also below the engineers estimate which was will make any picture turn out just a little bit better. First of all, he feels that it is important to come to have your picture taken looking close to the BOUNTIFUL There is a new business, the Fixed Image, in a little building on Main Street that in August at Railroad tracks and run it under the tracks into a storm water reten- detergent dlspenfler' ' enfler' Built-isoft food disposer. Quality built washer! i Large capacity, speed washer. single preparation Ten power levels Microwave Guide and Cookbook" included - washrlnse tempera- Reg. $359 ture selections with NOW - energy saving cold water rinse. FOR THANKSGIVING V nuv UNIT PRICES STARTING I Budget priced dryer! timed Standard capacity, dryer. Timed cycle. Removable up-fro- filter. lint AT ONLY Prices Starting as low as BRENT ALLEN'S ar - 4 CRAIG HURST A J G.E. RANGES : Two Temp hold feature gives added flexibility to meal HOURS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. MON. Thru SAT. FRIDAYS OPEN TILL 7:30 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 250 E. GENTILE LAYTON 376-344- 8 |