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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 28, 1979 Kaysville photographer Glen T. Brown seems to have a flare with a camera, having won numerous awards in TOP PHOTOGRAPHER By TOM BUSSELBERG - A mounKAYSVILLE tain, a stream and a sunset can all be prime material for a photographer. AND ONE photographer who takes advantage of such natural phenomena in a winning way is Kaysville resident Glen Thomas Brown, who operates his own photography business. A specialist in outdoor photography, he has recently garnered several top awards at the Intermountain Regional Photographers Association Convention in Salt Lake City. He received the Best in Show trophy awarded by choice of all photographers in attendance. It was selected from hundreds of pictures exhibited. In addition, he was awarded a first place trophy in the division. mens intermountain competition. after computer correction but look a little bit beyond the natural and seem to be more vivid and lifelike. OFTEN HIS best pictures are taken at the spur of the minute. He recalls a time when he was due at a photographers convention but forgot a time deadline to take what turned into a 30x40 inch snow scene on 2nd North near his home. Mr. Brown likes to use the whole outdoors as his studio and takes most of his portrait shots with a live backdrop. I probably take more tries are scored points and one of his portraits earned the highest total points for any print entered in that competition for the past several years. Mr. Brown has been immersed in photography for about ten years and claims that while he didnt own a camera when young, he often would recall vivid colorful dreams. They were so deeply implanted in his mind that he wanted to record them with a camera. THAT LED to his first camera, an old Rolli that he got his hands on back in 1970. To aid him in his pursuit, he took most of the photography classes offered at Weber State College, where he says they motivated him to jump right in and shoot a lot of pictures and gain experience from there. He started with sunsets and other nature scenes and hasnt stopped for a breather since, expanding his horizons to a portraiture specialty, around which he centers his professional pursuits. MR. BROWN has accumulated some 30,000 slides, many of which look more real than life itself because of a new laser process he has utilized in some printing. A Florida laboratory has the laser equipment. It scans the picture for density and the computer corrects for color errors. Colors look basically the same as normal reproduction CONTINUOUS I'fire-- r IT out- l i l music in- the wrong reason etc. THROW IT AWAY - for glory, attributes two major He eye-catchi- factors to changing direction to the world of pictures. For scenics, I just was basically interested in art and used to draw. So I just shot a lot (of photos). I got a lot of help in the portrait area when I attended national conventions. If I can work with one of the tops in the country theyre so quick and good. SO IF you see someone jumping a fence and franwith tically running something in his hand, its probably Mr. Brown hauling his camera to the scene of what will become another memorable picture for all posterity to see. - SYRACUSE Trash strewn about the grounds of a park makes for an unsightly picture but trash containers have been placed in the citys two parks under the direction of President Paulene McBride Syracuse residents have an extra incentive to toss that refuse in the proper receptacles. and Delsa Barber, chairman. We wanted to donate something to the new park, Mrs. McBride said. The ladies auxiliary has already contributed lights, the bowery THANKS TO the Syracuse Lady Lions, three colorful wishing to purchase ahead of time. Tickets will also be available at the door. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. The pageants are being sponsored by the Layton City Chamber of Commerce and they invite the public to attend both programs for an evening of fine Plans have been finalized for the Miss Layton and Prince and Princess pageants to be held this Saturday, J une 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Layton High auditorium. ACCORDING to Mrs. Ann may be purchased from Lay-teDrug, Toms Super Save or Anns Fabric Loft for those n IFnsDneir ScDinigi (Mg teceiwes eegimssts And the song they sung as the farms they sprung like a fountain and the voice of the trees was a cool clear breeze on the mountain and at night it was told that in days of old any man would give his all to exist in a place where the land won such grace of the Lord. ...WORDS from the Ballad of Kays Ward which were written by Craig Fisher in 1976 for the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Bicentennial celebration. This ballad has been played at the beginning of the traditional outdoor pageant each year since being written. There have been many requests for copies of the ballad, the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council has made arrangements to have copies reproduced for sale during the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights 4th of July celebration, June 30 through July 4. CRAIG HAS another Manager LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance By JON M. TAYLOR The best aid Ive seen for persons trying to find themselves in a satisfying career is written, not by an educational psychologist specializing in vocational guidance, but by a San Francisco cleric. (Ten Speed Press), is a work of absolute genius by Richard Nelson Bolles. Through a number of d exercises in introspection, he helps you to find the kind of work which will satisfy and enrich you, not just your employer. We tend to seek work in self-applie- conventional ways preparing resumes, applying at job and centers service employment agencies, DANCE Give your family a new experience this summer! Creative dance for children (3 and up), dance for women, modern dance (12 and up), disco lessons. Six week course $10.00 for childrens and womens classes. $15.00 for couples in disco lessons, $10.00 for singles. Call 3 for registration. Studio located in Kaysville. Kim Madsen, instructor. 376-235- ENERGY-WIS- E SUMMER... IhtfflM ime If y turn apjpMaumces flnarwe mnie ffjf . . . ties do you most enjoy doing? What do you want to do before you die? Who am I? And so forth. THYSELF KNOW becomes the foundation, and then the fun begins. Instead of looking for the perfect job to express your skills and deepest yearnings, create the job yourself. How do you do that? Read the book. It will give you new perspective regardless of the degree of satisfaction you enjoy in your present job. ONE WORD of caution. Bolles approach takes time. Several months, in some cases. But a lifetime at a career which absorbs the bulk of your productive time deserves some attention to introspection, job market ane''-t:is- , arranging interviews to see if we-cmeet the prospective employers job requirements. and planning. an BOLLES INFORMS us that if we follow this ordinary approach, we can expect an not ordinary job at best something which will turn us on to our real potential. How does Bolles suggest we proceed? First, start with yourself. He takes you through some exercises, which will reveal a great deal if you take about yourself the time to do them. What kind of people are you attracted towards? What active I Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Goldie Ball entermembers of the ALonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Egbert hosted the Pinochle Club at her home Wednesday afternoon for their regular luncheon meeting. tained V BURGLARS STOP Use deadbolt locks as GtUBITlY Mill GUTtttlS --FREE ESTIMATES DANCE DANCE Career Changers paperback EVER Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job For Job Hunters And WHAT COLOR Is Your a bestseller in written IF THERE are not sufficient quantities, orders can be taken at the ticket booth, np Coping Creatively Parachute, song called the Ballad of the Gold and the which is, you Brown, guessed it, about Davis High School. It tells about riding the old Bamberger line to school each day, eating in the beanery for a nickel and the traditions that have become Davis High School. The ballad ends with a slow, nostalgic rendition of Dear Old Davis High School." Copies can be purchased at the My Fair Lady pageant or during the Heritage Har For Residential or Commercial Buildings vest displays at the Kaysville grade school for $2.50 per copy on cassette tapes. FOR AN THE WOMENS group includes 24 members, tb and restrooms to the old park in conjunction with the Lions. Miss Layton Pageant Harris, chairman, tickets ALUMINUM OUTT1RS Don Pearson (HIS But still another factor caused him to alter his sights. "I became disillusioned. In the music industry people end up trying to be musicians for l i l out-doo- rs volvement) got fanatical, he recalls. Then it got to the point there was no way I could spread time around to everything I wanted to do. door brides than anyone, he says. I usually shoot later in the day and know when the lights good and how to shoot with the light. portraiture WHILE THAT alone might prove impressive to many, Mr. Brown also had all six of his photograph entries accepted into the print show, the maximum allowed. Those en- HE OPERATES his photography business from his home but uses the over an indoor studio whenever possible. Before getting heavily involved in photography, he was a hardhitting musician with talents ranging from composing to playing drums and other percussion instruments, along with piano. Tossing trash in brand new, receptacles like these in Syracuse should be easy as Danny Adams, 12, and his sister Katrina, 7, are finding out. Adding their approval are City Councilman A. Tom Price and Lady Lions Pres. Paulene McBride. I I J recommended by your police department. Froe Demonstration BOBS LOCK SHOP 376- 4664 pedaill (dkuriimg JimHy aumdl Anngfaasft ? Some of your appliances make life a lot easier... and take little electricity. Examples: an electric toothbrush, sewing machine, or shaver average less than 5C a month each. On the other hand, a refrigerator or freezer runs much of the time during warm weather, so costs more to operate . but these appliances save a lot of spoiled food and trips to the store so you wont work-savin- g . . want to turn em off. But some of your appliances that use quite a lot of electricity can be given some "time off." Why? Because you can choose when you use washers, dishwashers, and dryers and other appliances that use quite a bit of power... and these add to the daytime demand for electricity Monday through Friday when business and industry also are using more power. This all adds y up to a daytime "peak load" that goes especially high during July and August when Mondav-through-Frida- many people also are using electric air conditioning to keep comfortable. To meet that peak load" we have to build new, more expensive power plants ...or buy extra electricity from more expensive sources to meet that short term peak demand. What can you do about it? You can help us hold costs down if you can post jxne running some of your appliances until late evening or early morning or over the weekend. And you can turn your thermostat up a few M degrees, cutting your power bill and helping us shave 1U inf 'SI that peak load. Ask us about more ways to save electric energy. |