OCR Text |
Show News about people and their lives I 1 Wednesday May 6, 1987 briefs I' l l i , ? will gather May 16 Vi'?? '' 4 & J ! ' s !',J J V - 4 ' - r ' ' ' s 'A U 'h s' sy ' Donna Abrams , A' KAYSVILLE The Intermountain Treasure Hunters Association and Trails West Artifact Society are sponsoring the 1987 Utah Territory Treasure Hunt. This hunt is open to all enthusiasts in the Intermountain area. Prizes for the hunt include two metal detectors, gold and silver coins, and metal detector accessories. The hun will be held on May 16 on the grounds of St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Ogden. To receive a. discount registration fee, interested treasure hunters should register now. To find out how. to obtain a hunt flyer and entry form call Mark at metal-detect- : A-- ' f p .A Julie and Ximen Ellis Treasure hunters , Mae Wheeler 544-247- or 8. Officer elections today for Eagles Fraternal Order LAYTON of Eagles No. 3355 officer elections will be held Wednesday, May 6. All Aerie members are encouraged to come out and vote. On May 9 the Aerie will hold its annual Fishermans Ball. Crab and.cod dinner will be served. For more information call Jim Gallegos or the Aerie, 776-977- 9. Federal Women's Club luncheon set The election luncheon for the Federal Womens Club (members only - no guests) will be held May 16, at 12:30 p.m., at the Hill Air Force Base NCO Club. The luncheon will be complimentary and individual invitations are be-- ( ing sent to all current members. A'- ReSerVations andor cancella- tions are required and must be made with one of the following on or before May 3: Ruth Carp9 or Mabel Marx, er, 1 773-026- 393-916- 9. Preceptor lota will meet in Kaysville Preceptor Iota Beta Sigma Phi, will chapter, meet May 12 at the home of Karla Breeder in Kaysville. The executive board will hostess. Installation of officers will be KAYSVILLE held. The April 28 meeting was held in Kaysville at the home of Jeanne VanVelkinburgh. Ellie Jacobsen was President Karla Breeder presided.. A donation from the chapter for a service project will be presented to the YWCA Battered Women program. Jean Stanger and Ann Baren-tse- n were honored with the Order Of The Rose for 15 years of active membership and service. Advancement to the Exemplar Degree was conferred on Traudy Johnson and Charlene Greenwell. All members observed the annual Founders Day with a banquet April 30, at the Oakridge i Country Club, Reservations are being accept-- : ed for the traditional luncheon to be held May 16, at the Hayloft in Roy. Contact Charlene Greenwell. Mother-Daught- er Toughlove support group meets weekly ; CLEARFIELD Toughlove support group, for parents troubled by teen-ag- e behavior, meets Wednesday nights at the Clear-- ; field Community Church, 200 S. ; 500 E. in Clearfield at 6:30 p.m. ; For more information call Barba- ra Chappie 773r8308-oJoy Hoh-- 4 I A woman is nev-- I LAYTON cr too old or too young to want ' to look her best. t Neither will her desire to, try something new and updated ever be far from her mind. Several Layton women, all lated, decided May was the month to try a makeover and see what a new look could do for ' them. ,, ... the of latriarch group was an ; Wheeler, nan who has lived in Layton more than 50 years. With her was her daughter onna Abrams and Donnas lughters Julie Ellis and Joni ofTield. Julie brought along her daughter, Ximen, , id Jonis daughter, cquie, accompanied her mothre- , to 4 4 4 ? Regis Hairstylists, a new salon in the Layton Hills Mall, provid- . ed the expertise to help each achieve a hair style and makeup plan for their own individual lifestyles. Those lifestyles are varied and reflect the stages of life a woman goes through. sixth-grad- Mae is a widow who spends much time in her home. Failing eyesight makes it difficult for her To experiment with hairstyles or makeup techniques so a professional makeover seemed like a great idea in preparation for sports-oriente- Mothers Day. She is mother to three daughters and has eight grandchildren and eight Donna balances a career, a home and a family. She works several hours.each week for a loAll four generations of women cal doctor and several more anted a new look and a fresh hours in her position as a. Stake Relief Society counselor in the iproach to their own individual Layton West Stake. id varied beauty regimes.. 1 $ r f She has three adult children and six grandchildren with whom she spends a lot of time with and cares for her home and husband too. Joni is Donnas oldest daughter. She finds her life extremely busy. She is married with two e children and teaches students at Layton Elementary. She and her family are very Her children play on several teams each year and her husband coaches teams. Joni plays several sports herself and also coaches. She needed a hairdo she could quickly arrange in the morning as she got herself and her family off to school and work and that she could manage with little time between sports activities during evenings., Jonis daughter, Jacquie, is just learning how important it is to look her best. She liked her long hair but wanted an older look . . d. to show she is growing up but needed one she could keep up herself after a quick shampoo. Julie is a busy young mother. She has one child that keeps her on the go. She and her husband have recently moved into a new home and find putting in a yard and decorating a home is very time consuming. In addition, she works two e jobs that equal more part-tim- than hours. full-tim. e employment ; Like most of todays women, all the mothers and daughters wanted to look their best but needed to be able to accomplish that goal with a minimum of fuss and time. They met last week at Regis with freshly shampooed hair and no makeup and were greeted by manager Judy Burton. ; Their lifestyles and preferences were discussed and each womans hair type was analyzed. , Hair texture and face shape was considered. Ms. Burton said the consultations are important before a hairstyle is chosen. Listen before cutting is a motto here at Regis, she said. It .is important to know what a persons lifestyle is like and what they want in a hairdo. We want to bring out the best in each person." Mae needed a perm to make her hair easy to keep up at home. Ms. Burton said the perm for Mae needed to give her plenty of body but not so curly she couldnt handle it herself. Her perm can be blown out" and set for a sophisticated look d on days or naturally Mae wants to have little upkeep. Since Maes hair was oyer 50 percent grey a color was added to her hair to even out the color and highlight her skin tones., . air-drie- semi-permane- nt See MAKEOVER, page 4B ' tr' A r Tios 773-238- 2- Violin fiddle recital features area Students KAYSVILLE The violin and., fiddle students of Michael Mayhue performed at a recital on April 30 in Salt Lake City. Those who performed were: Annie Gardiner, Jed Stanger, ; Melissa Cole, Geina Jesscn, An- -' gcla Young, Cammic Call, Amy Hugh, Julie Ravenberg, Jason Mayhue, Pam Overdiek, Traci Timmerman, Emily Ricks and . Robby Ricks. Each student performed two numbers with several performing both fiddle and classical numbers before an audience of about 100. Accompanists for the recital were Dena Call on piano and Emmett Ricks on guitar. See BRIEFS, page 2B . . , |