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Show 8A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, September 19, 1984 Davis County Residents Gamer Ribbons SALT LAKE CITY- - Davis County residents are bringing home their share of ribbons from Utah State Fair events. The fair is being held Sept. at the state fairgrounds, 155 N. 1000 W. won in the first class with her hardanger luncheon cloth. In Class 3, Marilyn Toone fo Farmington won with her appli-que- d quilt. In Class 4, Blanche Wesley of Layton placed with her in Salt Lake City. afghan-stitc- h afghan. In the Womens Division of Leslie Johnson of Layton won the Barbershop Quartet Contest, in Class 7 with her ultra suede a' Davis County group, the Rain-;bo- winter suit. Connection, won first place. In fair crafts department the ,The quartet members ,.of the Izatt of Layton . are Quaid Jeanette Burr, Kathy judging, ; group Nuttal, Tori Postma, and Linda won the best of show award in ' ' ? Mills. the amatuer leatherwork division. ' f In the Mens Division, The Re- - In the prqfessional dolls category, 'gal Tones from the county won Jule Corbridge of Bountiful won the best in show award. In the second place. The group's members are Jerry Lindan, Reid amateur woodwork division, Brown, Ashton Smith and Robert Steve Funk of Roy was awarded Smith. ' best of show. Davis Countys' booth &on fourth place in the county .booth ' , r contest. The theme Davi Coun-- t s ty- - Utahs Cabbage Patch, two Cabbage Patch dolls surrounded by peppers, squash, potatoes, onions, carrots, garlic pumpkins and honey bordered by heads of cabbage. The idea of the contest is to give fairgoers an idea of each countys main industry ' and recreation. In the photography contest, William Brent Taylor of Roy won the Best in Show award in the professional category. In the amateur category, Ray 0. Kirkland of Bountiful won the Best of Show 7-- w i In amateur macrame, Clyde Norris of Clinton won the best in show award. In amatuer needle- e work, Michael Carver of won the best in show. In the advanced miscellaneous category, Laurine Cooley of Bountiful won the best in show award and Dayle B. Thomas of West Bountiful won the best in show, for the advanced ceramics contest. In amateur ceramics, Marilyn Merritt of Layton placed best in sh?w, In the home arts contest for the candy division, Lula Bambrough of Roy was the sweepstakes winKays-vill- ' ner. forts. In applied surface decoration, Charlotte Anderson of Roy also placed first in the professional category. Jean Siemens of Clearfield won the best of show award. In the graphics division, Scott Brough of Kaysville placed second in the young amateurs, Matt Anderson of Kaysville won an honorable mention.In the professional division in porcelain and china painting, Charlotte Anderson of Roy won the best of, show. She also placed first in china painting of plates ategbry, and won an ;hientiqn. Janeed Hahcock of Centerville placed second in ' r this division. category. . te Jhon-orab- In the clay wheelthrown objects category, Becky Mildon of Syracuse won first place for-heef r le - In the amateur division, Ruby Daniels of Bountiful placed second. In the china painting of figu- rines, both Vera Dunster and Joyce Wirth of Bountiful won honorable mentions. In the watercolor division, Rebecca W. Hartvigsen of Centerville won third placed for professionals. In the amateur division, Sandra Cooney of Clear' field placed sixth. In the grapics amateur division, Laura T. Larsen of Bountiful won seventh place. Honorable mentions were won by both Quinton Germaine of Clearfield and Scott Bradbury of Bountiful. In the oil and acrylic professional division, Bertha Larimore of Roy placed fourth in the ama . at Fair teur division. Karin Marchand of Clearfield won an honorable mention. In the professional cateCentergory, Roger Cushing of ville won third place. In the senior citizens division for oil works in the fine arts department, Shirley Whitman of Kaysville placed fourth. In the agriculture sweepstakes, William B. Rigby' of Centerville won for his smooth brome grass entry. and FFA Rabbit Show, Tom Lewis of Kaysville won first runner up for his FFA entry.In the best of breed category, Tom Lewis also placed with his Californian breed. He also won best of breed for his Flemish Giant and New Zealand rabbits. In the 4-- H J pres-ent- '; award. In the portrait division, Mike Norman of Clearfield won first place. Keith Wilcox, Clearfield, and Ronald Jugenits of Kaysville won honorable mentions in the same category. In the creative arts division, Ray Kirkland of Bountiful placed first, and Joseph Eccleston of Layton placed third. Margaret Ann Hall of Bountiful won an honorable mention. In the human interest photography division, Steve Greenwood of North Salt Lake won first place, and L.D. Thomason of Bountiful won second place. In the Landscape division, William Brent Taylor of Roy placed first, Ron Basuel, Woods Cross won third place, and L.D. Thomason of Bountiful placed fourth. For the wild life and nature divison, honorable mentions were won by Genine Green of Layton, and Earl H. Nelson of Clearfield. In the story telling series, LaMar Harmer of Layton placed first. For the landscape division, Bountifuls Brandy Stanfield won an honorable mention, along with Mathew Christensen of North Salt Lake. Brandy Stanfield also placed , first in the photography portrait division. . In the Home Arts Sweepstakes contest, lone Grange of Kaysville Pet Care 20 DOWN... PAYMENT FOB 30 DAYS... AND NO INTEREST CHAWS FOB ONE YEAR Clinics Planned ' YOU PAY JUST t, ' FRUIT HEIGHTS- - Vaccination, training and neutering clin-,'imay be held soon for county Residents. Some of the services ; jnay be provided for a reduced Ibe. ' The clinics will be sponsored by the county animal control I '"shelter in response to the cat and dog population ' and need for pet care education. . They will be held on a e basis in Davis County cities, but times and specific loca tions havent been arranged yet. are still being ';Veteranarians "" Sought to participate in the clinics, said interim shelter director ' Glenn Taylor. ' He added that there is a liason with some local veteranarians "'with the shelter in which animals doming into the shelter injured, ' can receive medical help. This service wasnt provided before, ' hnd is an alternative to putting animal to sleep, he said. r theThe shelter pays a reduced fee for the service. If the owner of the cat or dog is found, they must pay the full price for the veteri--.nar- y cs growi-rigeoun- ty large-scal- ' care. Vaccination and training clinics for cats and dogs are planned to be held together. The services, such as distemper and rabies shots, should be provided at a reduced fee, Taylor said. However, as the situation looks now, the neutering clinics wont be held for a reduced fee. The prices for neutering animals range from $30 to $80 dollars, according to animal control officer Noal v Evans. A neutering operation for a cat averages about $30. The cost of spaying a dog depends on the ani- mats size. Smaller dogs will be about $40 and larger dogs cost about $70 to neuter. I WHAT CAN YOU CHOOSE FROM? Every item in stock! Shop our entire two million dollar selection. Nothing will be excluded from this amazing limited time FREE INTEREST offer. WHAT PRICE DO YOU PAY? Our everyday low showroom price! But in addition to this, youll find many items reduced even more to save you the most! Plus take one full year to pay INTEREST FREE duced prices! WHO QUALIFIES even at these re- FOR THIS UNIQUE OFFER? Anyone with approved credit! HOW DOES THIS AMAZING OFFER WORK? HOURS thru Its just as if you paid cash! With any purchase of $500 or more pay just 20 down. Then no payments for a full 30 days. And, youll have 12 easy payments...One complete year to pay-INTERE- ST divide your total purchase by 12 to determine your monthly payment. Its that easy! FREE-Simpl- y SO HURRY IN! THIS INCREDIDLE OFFER IS FOR 5 DAYS ONLY ALL SALES FINAL SORRY MO LAYAWAYS FREE INTEREST APPLIES TO SALES WRITTEN THESE 5 DAYS ONLY! NO PRIOR SALES or LAYAWAY APPLY. Tuesday , OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO BUDGET BARN. OFFER ENDS SEPT. 22, 1904. Saturday 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 8 CLOSED Sunday & Monday FUMYUa wilt INTfRSTAT ARD MIT Financing Available BRIGHAM M ,lj Iq OGDIN BRIGHAM "HOME OF THE SOFT SELL 7 12 miles cQ north of ogden 4 |