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Show OCTOBER 21. 1986 Utah Art Council displays showing at Layton High By DONETA GATHERUM school hours to the public. She suggests a good time to view the artistic works would be between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. There is no charge for admission. Mrs. Cook says the exhibition is a program intended to introduce high school students to different artistic styles. So many people prefer landscape paintings because they look and feel comfortable, Mrs. Cook says. We want the students and the public to view these pieces with four main questions in mind I . What do I see? What do I know about what I see? What was the artist trying to do? How successful was he? LAYTON An art exhibit from the Utah Art Council will be on display at Layton High School starting Oct. through Nov. 27 16 11. On and running exhibit will be paintings, drawings, photo- graphs and mixed media works, curated from the Gayle Weyher Gallery in Salt Lake City for the Utah Arts Councils Traveling Exhibition Program. - Entitled, A New View, the display represents a wide range of styles, many using modern techniques. Mrs. Lois Cook, English teacher at Lay!on High School, says the exhibition is open during regular Students are prepared before hand to appreciate the exhibition by a series of classroom activities. PERC sets achievement class Children who have the capacity to be successful but consistently fail to accomplish commensurate with their potential are a continuing concern to parents. Parents often search fruitlessly for ways to motivate these children and get them to make some efforts to use their ability productively. Underachievement is one of the more The presentation program provides schools, museums, libraries and galleries will begin at 7 p.m. is requested. Either stop at the Parent Education Resource Center, 100 S. 200 E., Farmington or phone 451-507- Registration fee is $3 a One interesting learning exercise is a simple sheet of paper with squares drawn on it. Students are asked to divide the squares into four sections. Additional squares must be divided into small units. The more divisions required, the more diffuse and original the designs become. Later on, the English students will prepare a cut and paste design. Mrs. Cook states people have the right not to like a particular work of art but it is wrong to close your mind to it. Artists participating in the New View exhibition include Bonnie Sucec, Tom Judd, Maureen OHara Ure, Lee Deffenbach, Elaine S. Harding, Susan Carroll, Mark Reid, David Dornan and Susan Makov. The Traveling Exhibition Program is a statewide outreach service of the Utah Arts Council. The 1. person. throughout the stale with a variety .. of exhibitions which may be booked for a period of one month. The program is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and by programming funds from the Utah Arts Council, dmg m 'K AC." THIS DRAWING BY artist Tom Judd is part of an exhibit from the Utah Arts Council now on display at Layton High School. Titled A New View, the display includes several creations from local artists, and will remain on display through November 1 1 . WWW WWW prevalent concerns of parents seeking help for children. As means of addressing this issue, the Parent Education Resource Center (PERC) will present a one night workshop Underachievement Causes and Cures. The workshop will address characteristics of underachievers, home REPUBLICAN PMTY ra, DAVIS SLATE and school causes of underachievement and will suggest some possible courses of action. The presentor, Dr. Larry Wilson, is the director of the Davis School Districts Gifted and OF CANDIDATES For 1986-8- 8 Talented program. He has a special interest in high ability - low motivation and has presented workshops and seminars throughout the state. Underachievement - Causes and Cures will be presented at the Davis School District auditorium, 45 E. State, Farmington on Oct. 29. Writers to meet The KAYSVILLE Kays-cree- k Chapter of Utah League of Writers will hold its monthly meeting Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. at the home of Geraldine Felt, at 599 W. Gentile, Layton. The guest speaker will be Jane Krambule. She is a noted contributor for several publications, and Hospital. works for McKay-De- e Her topic will be finding publica- tion outlets for your creative writing. The public is invited. Contact or 5 Ann Marcusen at 0 for more Geraldine Felt at information. The Kayscreek Chapter is also pleased to announce that member Marjorie Thatcher recently won second place in the L. Paul Roberts poetry category of the League of Utah Writers Contest, jw 544-447- 544-849- Spook alley set The Kaysville KAYSVILLE Jaycees are sponsoring a Halloween party spook alley in coordi- nation with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. It will be at the Cloggers Studio, 37 N. Main, Hay-da- y Kaysville, Oct. 23, 24, 25 from 1 p.m. Admission price will be 12 and over, $2; 11 and under $1. 7-- 1 Clinic moved The Hales CLERAFIELD has Clinic recently Chiropractic moved to a new location. It is now located at 360 South State, Suite A (across from the Smith Food King). The newer facility is larger, providing more treatment and therapy rooms. Dr. Hales has purchased new equipment which will allow treatment of more conditions. Dr. Hales has been practicing in Clearfield for the past nine and one-hayears. lf Twins to meet The next meeting of the Ogden Area Parents of Twins Club will be Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Humana Hospital Davis North in the cafeteria. This month will be an informal discussion and ice cream sundaes. Bring a syrup topping. Also on Saturday, Oct. 25 the group is having a Halloween Party at 3 p.m. at the Roy Elks Lodge, 5200 S. 1875 W. Everyone' dress the up. Bring a snack food for adults. All parents, or expectant parents of multiples are invited to the meeting and bring the whole family to the Halloween Party. For further information, call VdD i UMPWMCM" Paid by: Davis County Republican Party. Ruby Jewell Price, Chairwoman 295-742- 2. 4 Nov. 4, 1986 Thank You! |