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Show DAVIS OCTOBER 2, 1985 REFLEX-JOURNA- Stocks exhibit art A LAYTON talented Layton family will have their oil paintings on display at the first National Bank of Layton, Main Branch at Gentile and Main through the month of October. Exhibiting a good selection of landscapes, florals and wildlifes are Lucille Stock and her three daughters LaRue Ary, Karen Andre and Sharon Peterson. well-know- n in MRS. STOCK is the Northern Utah art community. She has exhibited extensively in the area and has won top prizes for her paintings in most of the local art shows. For many years she has taught painting to hundreds of people in her home studio. She has well-know- Elected to head the new Layton High School Boosters Club are officers: front, Billeye Reid, left, secretary-treasurand Connie Nance, president; back, Rex BrimhcJl, vice president and Bob Bennett, er LHS BOOSTERS studied art at Weber State College and with many prominant artists including Lee Parkinson, Layne Raty, LeConte Steward and Mary Warnick. She was instrumental in organizing the Layton Riata Days Art Show many years ago. Mrs. Stock's daughters all say they developed an interest in painting from their mother. They say she was their first, best and most influential teacher. KAREN AND Sharon both attended Weber State College where they received art training. They have taken classes from Lee Parkinson and Mary Steed. On many occasions, they have exhi Silver Age: Sign up for Nevada trip bited their oil paintings in shows with their mother. Karen, who is now living in in Syracuse is teaching art classes 30 pupils. about has She her home. One class is devoted to elementary drawage children. They do some time the of most but in class the ing oil is spent on painting. LARUE Ary has not been exhibiting with the family very olten. She started painting about 17 years ago while she was living in Layton.a Because she was married to career Air Force officer, LaRue traveled extensively to such places as Australia and North Dakota. Her paintings have been displayed and sold in many of the places where she lived. inShe says living in Layton has Being creased her desire to paint. around my mother and sisters is good motivation," Mrs. Ary says. THE MOTHER-daughte- r artists will be exhibiting in November at the Raddisson Hotel in Ogden. KAYSVILLE - Have you signed up for the Silver Pages? Forms are available at the Silver Age Center. The Silver Pages are a discount directory that lists all of our merchants and agencies that offer merchandise and services to those over 60 at a discount. These directories are free. Sign up now. -- LAYTON - People who are inin the Layton High School athletic programs for boys and girls in the major and the minor sports Layton High School. -- terested SOME WORTHWHILE things have been accomplished by the Boosters Club already this year. They have purchased water bottles for the football team. The Club worked with the Davis District building and grounds staff to get the sprinklers on the football field repaired. Members of the Club furnish punch and cookies for a reception honoring team members, coaches and parents after each home game. With the cooperation of Toms Super Save, the Booster provides oranges for the football team members at half time of every game. Other Layton businesses have also been supporters. basketball, volleyball, track, tennis, wrestling, etc. are invited to join the recently organized LHS Athletic Booster Club. This organization, based on an idea started by Aldon and Connie Nance, will assist and promote the high school athletic program and work closely with the coaches. THE CLUB meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. in a room near the Commons Area of the school. The next meeting will be Oct. 2. Booster Club membership is open to any adult who is interested in athletics and high school students. It isnt necessary to have a child playing on a team or attending Booster Club officers are Connie Nance, president; Rex Brimhall, vice president; Bob Bennett, presiden- Billye Reid, secretary- - t-elect; treasurer. MRS. NANCE stressed the Booster Club will not have many g activities. They are selling wrapping paper but there g will be no other projects. fund-raisin- fund-raisin- The President says the goal this year is to have a Boosters committee assigned to work with each sport. This means many people can become involved. Committees have not yet been set up so interested people should attend the Oct. 2 meeting. THE CLUB will work closely with the principal, studentbody officers and coaches. Mrs. Nance expressed appreciation to the school administration for the support they have given the Club and to the coaches, dmg OCT. 22 will be the Wendover trip to the Peppermill Casino. Cost is $10 each. Sign up now. Oct. 26 will be the annual Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be the cruise to the Caribbean islands NOV. 1 for $1099, based on double occupancy. Call for details. The blood pressure clinic will be Oct. 3 at 10:45 a.m. 18-2- 5 546-220- MENUS FOR the week of Oct. 7 will include: Monday, Oct. 7, Italian spaghetti, tossed green salad French rolls fruit, ranger cookie and milk. LEAH LANGEVIN TUESDAY, Oct. 8, roast turkey, whipped potatoes hot rolls carrot and celery sticks, chilled applesauce, school day cookie and milk. Wednesday, Oct. 9, meat loaf, parslied potatoes, buttered mixed veggies, fresh fruit, cinnamon rolls and milk. Happy Birthday Its happy first birthday congratulations to Leah Langevin, daughter of Aaron and Line Langevin of Ogden and formerly of Kaysville, who celebrated Sept. 15. THURSDAY, Oct. 10, chicken divan with broccoli, carrot fruit salad, applesauce raisin bar, hot rolls milk. Friday, Oct. 11, corned beef, fruit salad, jello cubes, whole wheat rolls and milk. planting SHRUBS BULBS TREES LAWNS FERTILIZE CROCUS EXHIBIT LAYTON -- - The Layton Herit- age Museum will feature an art exhibit during the month of October of paintings done by Layton artists Judith Hendrickson and Marlene Biondo. MRS. HENDRICKSON will be exhibiting a compendium of landscapes and special subject matted done in pastel, oil and watercolor. Watercolors-landscapeflorals, s, still lifes, wildgame birds and western themes will be exhibited by Marlene Biondo. She will also have several Batiks, an Oriental technique of dying cloth through a wax resist process, and pottery, hand-buipots using slab and cbil construction on display. Some of the pottery was finished as a group project this summer by elementary students in a pottery workshop. Mrs. Hendrickson assisted the students in completing this project. in Both women are the art field. Both have won recognition for their work. lt well-traine- prehistoric caves of Niaux and Luscaux, France. SHE HAS had her work on display in many places including the Bountiful Art Center, the Eccles Center, the Ogden Hilton, Northern Montana College, Pearl Street Antiques, Seattle, Wash, and the City Gates in Billings, Mont. She received the merit award from the Art Association. signing stage sets, costuming for theater productions, interior design and professional sign painting. She is commissioned by private businesses, institutions and individuals for her work. She has taught art to children grades kindergarten through 12th. Most recently, she has been teaching an art class at Adams Elementary School. She is a member of the Western She has also placed first and second in the Western Art Guild competitions and second place in the Riata Days show. MRS. BIONDO works out of her home as a commercial artist, de Art Guild. This Guild has been an encouragement to her because of the many lectures, deand commonstrations, paint-out- s petitive exhibits it offers members, dmg Hi-Li- extra-curricul- d Della-Silv- JUDITH Hendrickson has taken classes with Dani Tupper, Sandry Ashby, Lee Parkinson and Norma Forsberg. She has developed many of her techniques on her own. She has exhibited with the Western Art Guild in many locations including the Eccles Community Art Center and ZCMI. She served as president of the Western Art Guild in 1984. MRS. HENDRICKSON says, I have always been interested in art. About five years ago I decided to do something about it. Marlene Biono has a B.S. degree in art education from the University of Montana. While an accepted member of the American Heritage Study Abroad Program in Europe, she did in depth studies of art and archeology, more specifically the - M498 W139 WEED & FEED Contains Trimec MIXED TULIPS 25$449 Covers 5,000 Square Feet FRUIT TREES STEPPING STONE CLEARANCE $99. Clearance Sale All Each TULIPS 50$688 o (Exposed and Plain) SPLASH BLOCKS 4s29 RED EMPEROR Stepping Stones in Stock 20 2M7 on-goi- The Iris Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers gathered at the Syracuse LDS Stake Camp in East Canyon on Tuesday for their annual opening social and dinner. Hostesses for the event were the presiding officers for the year, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Bodily, Mrs. Ila Burton and Mrs. June The Lady Lions Club of Syracuse held their regular meeting Wednesday at the Red Flame in Bountiful. Officers were installed to carry on the duties of the organization for the coming year. Colleen Dahl was reinstated as president with Frances Hawks, vice president; Donna Anderson, secretary and Beth Barber, treasurer. Officers were installed by Jim Rentmeister, Syracuse Lions Club president. Special guests of the evening were husbands of the Lady Lions and new members joining the club. Mrs. Ruby Michalicek and Mrs. Jetta Walker will be the Club members Monday, Oct. 7 hostesses for the Syra-Lit- a as they meet at the Michalicek home at 6 p.m. The new officers of the club are Mrs. Laura Wilcox, Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld and Mrs. Florence Rampton. Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Barber recently spent a week in Colorado Springs, Colo, where they attended the 306 Bombardment Air Force group convention that Mr. Barber served with during World War II. They also visited with their two grandchildren at lo, Colo., Brandon and Mika Barber, son and daughter of Brad Barber, formerly of Syracuse. Iron Fertilizer Covers 6,000 square feet ar Syracuse news notes and and Winter Fall ANENOME DUTCH IRIS CHINODOXIA Marlene Biondo and Judith Hendrickson are exhibiting art works at. the Layton Heritage Museum. NOW Before the Water goes off 10 $2 Dwarf Trees Off BURNING BUSH SALE BARK 5 for bags Hr $049 V $098 FOREST MULCH a. 5 24W for bags BULK BARK & MANURE ON SALE 1 gallon 2 gallon PANSIES Plant now for Fall and Early Spring Blossoms H42' NOW CENTER Youre Invltedl Jot Down These Dates Oct. 25 and 26 The AH Season Gift and Garden Center j & Ls Pre-Christm- as Open House and Largest Pumpkin Contest More Details Next Week Open 620 No. 500 Consult W., Bountiful - Certified Nurseryman - Cmut Mon.-Sat- .- 9-- 6 292-042- 1 Profession t |