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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 1 9, 1 20 Years Later: Honors 980 Rewards & Janet Harvey, West Kays-villdiscovered that returning to college after a absence is not all work with little reward. In the past three months, she has received honors, monetary rewards, and display opportunities for her art work. from the Weber Student Art Show. The artist is married to Dr. Malcolm Harvey, who is chairman of the mathematics de- MRS. HAR EY is majoring in art and English education at MRS. HARYY has helped in these ventures while raising their three sons, Malcolm, lan, and Nephi, but has managed to be involved in art studies whenever possible. Still, she was apprehensive about re- e, Weber State College. Two of her entries in the juried Student Art Exhibit were prize winners: ''Pollution," an abstract acrylic painting, was awarded second best in show; her "Aerial View," also acrylic, took first place in painting. She was nominated and became a finalist in the competition for "Most Talented Stu1980." dent in C reative Arts Art students at Weber are annually invited to enter a Christmas card competition sponsored by Great Salt Lake Minerals and Chemicals Corp. Mrs. Harvey's watercolor titled "Little Mountain," took first place with a cas award of $300. The finshed card will be sent to international clients in many parts of the world. partment at Layton High. School. He also jointly operates a family ranch in Wyoming and farm in west Kaysville. turning to school fulltime "with all those bright kids. "1 had a dream, though, she said, and a wish. My dream w as to develop my artistic ability, and my wish was to be able to work with young people." Aerial-Vie- w MRS. HARVEYS No. 3 was accepted in the Bountiful Art Centers current Davis County exhibit. In addition, three paintings were hung in the Commercial Secur-itBank in Ogden, whose opening exhibit was chosen y MRS. HARVEY will do her in the fall, which will complete require- .student teaching ments for a bachelors degree and certification to teach in secondary schools. am pleased that my dieant w ill soon become a reality," she said. 1 Three of the children who will be appearing in the Davis County Little Prince and Princess competition are show'n here telling their of the contest, Pauline Winter. names and ages to the The children are Adam Pettingill, 3, Kristin Pettingill, 5, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pettingill, Kaysville; and Shaelyn Stanger, 3, daughter of Sam and Sylvia Stanger, South Weber. SEEK TITLES Activities of the 53rd Davis County Fair, which will be held at the Fairgrounds at Lagoon in Farmington, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 2 , 22 and 23, will actually begin with a Little Prince and Princess contest on Saturday, 1 July 19 School. at Clearfield High THIS CONTEST will begin at 6 p.m. followed by the Miss Davis County Pageant at 7:30 p.m. The childrens contest will be judged as the first event of the evening and the little royalty will be introduced when the Miss Davis County Pageant gets underway. TRACTOR DRIVING The annual event of the Davis County Jr. Livestock and Tractor Driving contest was held recently and involved the clubs and FFA members from the high schools of Davis County. THE CONTEST held at Davis High School consisted of four events: Backing a tractor and spreader into tight roped off places similar to a barnyard situation; cultivating of rows of empty oil cans which simulated a row of corn, beets, etc.; trouble shooting where a student checked and listed defects found on a tractor ( 16 in all); and a written test on tractor safety, maintenance and over all operation. The students were scored on a point basis in all events. Winners were Ian Harvey and Cary McCloud, who tied 4-- Courtney McCloud was trouble shooting participant in the recent Davis County Junior Tractor Drive Contest. first, followed by Johnny Potter only one point behind for second place. A NEW Allis Chambers (factor and spreader was furnished by the Ogden Implement Company, a service they have been doing for this event over 20 years. The livestock show was held May 17 at Lagoon Fair Grounds. This show is one of the first held each year where the boys and girls of Davis County can get their animals into the show ring on a com- petitive basis. This year's show was one of the largest ever held, despite the threat of more rain that filled the show arena the day before. THE FIRST feature was the judging contest with classes in Our Lady Of The Mountain Retreat Summer Schedule Following is the summer schedule of activities at Our Lady of the Mountains Retreat House: JUNE 21, The Christian The Most Rev. Vocation" Joseph Lennox Federal, D.D. A day of recollecton for men and women. July 12, The Glory of God is the Person Fully Alive - Rt. Rev. Emmanuel Spillane, O.C.S.O. A day of recollection for men and women. A day of experiencing different types of Christian prayer. July I Am The Bread of Life" -- Rev. Paul A. Franco. A weekend retreat for women. God Is With AUG. - Rev. Thomas J. Kaiser. A weekend retreat for women. God is With Us: love, humility, speech, mercy, estrangement, repentance, faith, hope, temptation and silence. Aug. Do Not Be Afraid To Be 1 0, A Christian" - Rev. William M . Mobley. A weekend retreat for women. Retorno: ReAug. turn to the Lord" - Bill and Eileen Robertson, Rev. William M. Mobley. Couples scripture retreat: To creast Us 8-- for spiritual growth; scripture is used to create a life style as taught by Jesus. Contact Bill and Eileen 7 Robertson in Bountiful at for more information and Do reservations. Aug. 295-865- 22-2- Not Be Afraid To Be A Christian" - Rev. William M. Mobley. A weekend retreat for men. WEEKEND RETREAT: All weekend retreats begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday (arrival time: 7 p.m.) and end at 4:30p.m. Sunday. A combination of conferences, given by the retreat master, and silent periods for reflection and prayer. Suggested donation is $35 per person. Limited to 23 people. To insure your reservation, please enclose a $10 deposit with your registration. DAY OF Recollection: All days of recollection begin at 9:30 a.m. (arrival time, 9 a.m.) and end at 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be served. Suggested donation is $6 per person. Limited to 30 people. To insure your reservation, please enclose $6 with your registration. Since the number of particilipants for each retreat is mited, it is important that you make your reservations as early as possible. Reservations are necessary one week prior to program. FOR ADDITIONAL information and reservations, call or w rite to Flo Earlewine. 3023 East 7180 South, Salt Lake City. Utah 84121, phone (801) or Our Lady of the Mountains, 1794 Lake Street, Ogden, Utah 84401, phone 943-996- 1 (801) 392-923- The childrens contest will be limited to the first 20 girls and the first 10 boys who register for the competition. They must be 3, 4 or 5 years old and j must be residents of Davi$ County. Parents my register their children on or before Monday, June 30, by calling beef dairy, hogs and sheep. Winners in the senior divi- sion Paula Allen, Pauline Winter, and over went to Myron Casdorph W'ith 189 points; Kathy Day, second 14 place, with 175 points and third place going to Kelly Day with 159 points. IN THE junior division, first place went to Steve Carlson with 185 points; Roy Carison, second place with 178 points and third place to Layne Thur-goo165 points. Following the judging contest. the ring was filled with the different breeding animals for the fitting and showing contest. This was followed by each of the exhibitors of dairy, beef, sheep and hogs showing animals to the judge for Best of Show." PREMIUMS WERE paid to all the top exhibitors. Trophies were given to the first place winners in each category and age group. Senior division was Myron Casdorph and junior division went to Steve Carlson, np en- The Miss Davis County Pageant is limited to any young, single woman between 17 and 27 years of age who has been a resident of Davis County for at least six months, according to Mrs. Mary Pe- ttingill, chairman of the pageant. PAGEANT ENTRANTS THOSE WISHING to enter this competition may register by calling Mrs. Pettingill at or Mrs. Allen prior to Monday, June 30. Mary Pettingill, center, chairman of the Miss Davis County Pageant, registers Julia Koetitz, Kaysville, left, and Laura Petty, Farmington, right, as the first entrants in the annual contest. 376-174- 9 Leatham Named to State Merit Council Lynette Elliott of the county personnel office. V. No stranger to executive positions, Mrs. Leatham just finished a year term as Davis Education Association president. That body includes about 1,500 teachers. She is also a member of the Democratic Party state platform committee and is a DEA delegate to the National Education Association. She is an instructor in speech, drama and reading at Central Davis Jr. High School in Layton, where she has taught for 12 years. night, Thursday June 19 at 7: 15 p.m. at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, 1st and Tyler in Ogden. AN INVITATION is extended to all w omen w ho enjoy singing and like to get involved in community affairs. will be served. For further information call 392-833- till 4-- H THE WEBER State College secondary education graduate is the mother of five children and five grandchildren. MARY ELLEN LEATHAM SUNSET Organized Club newly organized Educated Artists and they held their meeting on Tuesday. CHOSEN OFFICERS are Kristen Johnson, .president; Brenda Peel, vice president, A or required and trophies and gifts will be given to all trants, Mrs. Allen said. Ogden Chapter of Sweet Adelines will hold a guest New Club 2 376-915- A TEN dollar entrance fee is Sweet Adeline Guest Night Refreshments 376-160- 4-- is the Nathan Moore, secretary, Kurt Johnson, reporter. Nata- lie Moore will serve as song leader, Kristen Covington, games; Karie Jonson. phone caller; Katie Covington, refreshments and Monte Jenkins as member. Carol Johnson is club leader. It is the first year instruction and they meet each Tuesday at their leaders home, np - A Sunset woman who serves on the Davis County Merit Council and was involved in the Jeanne Layton merit case late last year, has been named to a state merit association executive position. MARY ELLEN Leatham, who is one of the three original members appointed to the Davis Merit Council in 1978, has been named as second vice president to the Utah Association of Civil Service Commissioners and Merit Councils. She received the appointment at a recent confab in Salt Lake City. Others attending from Davis County included Merit Council Chairman Robert Duffin of Bountiful and KCA Final Meeting Set On 24th For the final meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association, a potluck dinner will be held on June 24 at the Davis County Park. There will be a short business meeting and election of new officers, in addition to the meeting followed by the dinner. ALL KCA members and partners are to attend. Tom Allen, KCA president, will be in charge along with the KCA board, np ARTIST EXHIBITS Oil and water color paintings by Lu York (Mrs. Don York), of Layton are on display in the Barnes Bank in Kaysville until June 31. Mrs. York was born in western Kansas and attended Kansas State Teachers College in Layton artist Yorks work is on display at the Barnes Bank in Kaysville for public viewing through the end of the month. SHE HAS studied under artists from Kansas, Pennsylvania and several Utah artists. well-know- n She has brought home rib- bons for her entries in the Ogden area and Utah State Fair. She does some sculpting also. Hays, Kansas. She taught elementary school in Kansas and resided in Colorado from 1938 to 1959, w hen she moved to Utah. HER INTEREST is realistic subjects, such as flowers, i . .. v scenery, wild life, old barns and houses. Collections of her paintings are in Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arizona, and Utah. She teaches oil painting and belongs to the Western Art Guild. Her inspiration for art comes from parents, teachers and family. Her two children Ruth and Vem and their families reside in Utah. |