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Show Five majestic redwoods tional Park. ART EXHIBIT A photography exhibit will be featured at the Barnes Banking Company during the month of March. THE 23 prints on exhibit are those of professional pho- tographers, John Telford and Craig Law from Salt Lake City. Both are teaching photography, and have been in this profession for several years. John Telford had been in photography as a profession for almost nine years. He has taught photography at Westminster College, University of Rich ZoEiinger Honored By Company Rich Zollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zollinger of Kaysville, is being honored by Tha Southwestern Company of Nashville, Tenn. LAST summer Rich won special recognition in competition with over 6,800 outstanding college students who were selected from approximately 500 colleges and universities to participate in Southwesterns summer sales program. While in competition with hundreds of students, from such well known universities as UCLA, Harvard, Yale, Duke University, Utah State Vanderbilt University, University and MIT, University of Alabama, Gonzaga University, University of Idaho, Idaho State University, Mississippi State University and College of Idaho. IT WAS also acknowledged, Rich has been asked to return as a student manager, based on his performance. His selection came after considerations in the areas of initiative, determination and drive. Rich is now attending Utah State University. Utah and has lectured at Salt Lake City high schools. He is currently director of the Edison Street Gallery, where he created and teaches two workshops. MR. TELFORDS photographs have been exhibited in numerous galleries, including Brigham Young Westminster University, College, University of Utah Medical Center, Cliff Lodge, Shado Gallery, Oregon City, Oregon. He has also had his work published in People Fortune, Magazine, Art, Seventeen, as well as many other publications and calendars. His photographs are in collections of Northwest Pipeline, University of Utah Medical Center, Ansel Adams and others. Craig Law has been working with photography for seven years and is currently Comp-municati- Phelps Na- completing work on a Master of Fine Arts degree at the Utah State University. He is an instructor at the Salt Lake Art Center. IN THIS series of prints, Mr. Law is dealing with from reality. However, placing two identical prints together with one reversed from the other, the photograph becomes another world experience. These photographs are representations of either amplified emotion or imaginations of things as they might be. This interesting exhibit includes 10 prints of Craig Law that are untitled but the titles of the 13 prints of John Telford are: (1) Dead Tree, (2) Trees in Fog, (3) Five images Redwoods, (4) Aspens in tumn, (5) Winter Mt. Au- Tim-ponek- e, (6) Two Trees, Yosemite, (7) Trees in Snow, Liberty Park, (8) White Pine Reflection, (9) Pine in Snow, Nibley Park, (10) Roots, Guardsman Pass, (11) Tree in Snow, Nibley Park, (1) Sawed Tree Trunk, (13) Pine in Snow, Big Cottonwood AFL-CI- O Offers Awards Two college scholarship awards of $450 each are being offered again this year to senior high school students in Utah who will be attending an accredited college or univer- Examinations will be held on Monday, April 5. Applications should be submitted no later than Friday, March 12. AWARDS will be made to the two winning candidates on the basis of the candidates score in the special examina- tion and essay. Upon of the scholarship award, a check for $450 will be deposited in the students name at the college or university of his choice. manual for social work reciprocal training in educational institutions. CHIEF ARCHULETA is a pioneer of the theory of police and social work reciprocal training. His strong belief in the concept provided the impetus for the formation of an Executive Committee to develop the program in Utah. We cannot sidestep our obligations, said the chief. He believes that training policemen in social work and social workers in law enforcement techniques will provide a better specialized service at the prevention level of human tragedies. Committee of Kaysville Civic Association, with Mrs. Mary Cundall chairman, np Kaysville Births Susanne and Patrick Tribe are boasting over the arrival of a son born Feb. 28 at Woodbridge, Va. The new addition weighed in at 9 lbs. 8 ozs. and will be named Michael Patrick. At home to welcome the little playmate is a brother Jeffrey Stewart and a sister Jennifer (Jennie). The mother will be remembered as the former Susanne Stewart of Kaysville. President and Mrs. G. LaVirl Stewart of Kaysville are the excited grandparents making the news known. From Bellevue, Wash, comes word of the arrival of an 8 lbs. 8 ozs. baby daughter bom Feb. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Huband, former Kaysville residents. The little new Miss will be named Linda Ruth and is being welcomed by five brothers and sisters. The Hubands have adopted the five previous children, four sons and one daughter, two of the children beine Viet- - THE EXECUTIVE Com- mittee is composed of representatives of several state agencies plus Weber State College and the University of Utah. The group has selected a task force to conduct needs assessments, develop models to meet objectives of the theory, evaluate the nucleus and to determine sources of funding. It is hoped that four working models will be ready by mid April. The committee will discuss and decide on the areas of operation. more comprehensive approach to police service. According to Archuleta, 50 percent of the present people t&Wl CARPET Be is CHIEF Archuleta hopeful that Clearfield will be selected because of its uniqueness. He explained, no other city has the worlds Mr. PHONE Steam Method largest distribution center Ye velvet we do furniture 825-10- 87 Always Prompt Insured Safe for all types of carpet Free soil retardants Quick drying within its city limits. No other city in Utah has a job corps within its boundaries and we ' rwi Note ready for spring Clean Early Service Couij&ous Experienced ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS BIS have an air base at our back LBes s All work guaranteed owner-manag- er t Free estimates mut To Host Members of the Layton Jaycees and Jaycettes have been busy the past few weeks preparing for the state Jaycee Travel Trophy which they will host March 13 at the Layton Direct deposit into checking or savings account. Social Security or other retirement checks. Armory. THEME for the travel trophy will be "Lets Get Acquainted. The activities will include a steak dinner with all the trimmings and dancing to the music of the Sam Hill Band. the During evening members from around the state will announce their candidacy for state offices for 1976-7- 7 and will present their campaign skits. EARLIER in the day there will be a state executive meeting and luncheon held at the American Legion Hall in State Layton. Jaycee President Don Cavalli will over the meeting. preside The Layton chapter is hosting the travel trophy due to their winning the last travel trophy which was held at Fish Lake last August. namese and are delighted after all this time to give birth to this baby daughter and they wished to share their happiness with their former Kaysville friends, np is Cant be lost or stolen. weather, health or transportation worries. No The amount of your check goes into your account on the day its due without fail. (r Checking account Personalized checks Notary public Money orders Check cashing privileges at over 132 First Security Bank offices ID Cashiers checks X card, your passport to free services Travelers checks A 5 For comparative quotes on all of your insurance needs You should meet him, get to know him. He's the expert who has the answers to all your insurance Fire, (f SATURDAY ONLY! mDET1 Life, Commercial, Home. He can save you money, too. Call him today F Phone 766-124- GIVES YOU BOTH ! office 4 home 376-44- Kaysville & Direct Deposit service can now be arranged when you bring in your Social cards are available now to Security or other retirement check. Retire-amati- c eligible First Security customers. Layton i 1 75 North Fort Lane, 4' v 5 Layton across from Albertsons, south door Prudential Savings Bldg. r" MHIDGUl problems are not arrest situations. The new concept would give us the authority to follow up on the counseling were already doing. It is innovative in the sense that were willing to jump in and do something. IF THE pilot program does begin in Clearfield, the residents will be fortunate. They will be receiving a much W door. Jaycees monthly by the Fine Arts O with INFORMATION regard to the competition for the scholarships and applications can be obtained from the principal or class advisor of each high school in the state Clearfield Chief of Police, A.O. Archuleta, stated this week that work is progressing on the textbook he is writing, Police Social Work. It is now half completed and he plans to publish it as a hours. THE EXHIBIT is sponsored academic year. States. s Layton sity during the coming THE AWARDS are being made available by the Utah in an effort to State AFL-CIassist outstanding students in obtaining a higher education and to promote a better understanding of the American labor movement. These scholarships may be used at any accredited college or university in the United &WZQ! Canyon. The public is invited to visit this special photography showing during banking of Utah. David N. at Yosemite ri(7S 3M flo. (.lain - First First First First Security Security Security Security Bank Bank State State Utah N A ot Idaho N A Bank Salt Lake City Bank of Sprmgviiie of Utah First Security State Bank of Kaysville First Security Bank ot Bountiful N A First Security Bank of Murray N A First Sec urity First Security First Security Mempecs F 6 Bank of Logan, N A Bank ot Rock Springs, Wyo State Bank of Helper C |