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Show f i i REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER ccen AUGUST 12, 1982 A Gift svllle Natural Artist: Kay Dee Jorgensen, a kaysville artist features Naiu-e'- s Act" of hand drawn and painted wildlife, cowboys, Indians and portraits on leather wood, sandstone and skulls, HIS NATURAL art talent began as a hobby and soon become a profession. sn interested in it as a hohhv id has been collecting them his life. His interest in drawing and nit work started as a child. He ould do sketching, competing with his two older brothers in contests. Later he did J1 'fetching on Christmas cards far his mother as well as scenes and savings on s eatshirts and other clothing S scarce in the MONEY f irmly and his art provided additional tunds to help with ,ne needed expenses for the v t Alpine, Wyo., Palisades, Ida.; in England and throughout parts of Europe and at the Hogan Trading Post in Salt Lake City. AS ONE enters Mr Jorgensens home, you sense his deep interest in Western art and his collection of artifacts He has irmly. Following graduation from high school, 10 years slipped away without much time spent at drawing or sketching. IT W AS w hen he w as laid oif construction, having only $58 and needing a job that he de-- I ided to put sue his painting ta-mt to make a living He took N'U from the $58 and bought a I cce of leather and started A etching. Christmas was approaching 1 and he wanted his children to have a good Christmas Altera few days, he had enough orders to assure his children that Santa would not forget them AT FIRST he wasn't sure he would enjoy doing it full time and not just as a hobby but surprisingly enough, he does enjoy it as a profession The past seven years have provided him with an excellent living. He obtained all his tools from his art work by bartering with doctors and dentists as well as trading his art work, also to clothing shops and other shops MR. JORGENSEN said, "I have had very little training. It is a given talent" and one so unique that many people question whether his sketching is leal or decals. They are certainly not decals, but the touch of the finest artist, all hand drawn THERE IS a lot of time spent : in painting and an artist is emotionally involved in his work. He creates from within and uses his helps with his art. and he assures one that she has a great interest in his work and paints some of the figures. I hev travel together, when selling his art uttermost patience and skills for each finished product. He does sculpture, carvings and draw ings. He has done numerous HE IS the father of His son Aadc sclupters that have been sold throughout the United States HE IS currently working on portraits for the Bountiful Jeep Posse ot their deceased posse commanders Among his most treasured items is a large Indian Bust sculptured out of clay and painted, made for a table lamp and also a k5 foot coffee table weighing 375 pounds with the table top made from Cottonwood and its base of pine with beautiful scattered sketchings on the top which took six months to complete children school is fast becoming an artist, himself He has inhc ited his father's unique talcn and doing very well in the same profession. Mr. Jorgensen has lived Bountiful High School HIS ART career has been a challenging one with little money to get started anJ mans HE HAS just completed a carving in a moose home of three ducks for a w all hanging Asked if his wife Laura hours of hard work but most rewarding to see his uscom plishments. a tremendous success. np Kaysville Artist Dee Jorgensen creates pieces of art that not only illustrate a variety of scenes but also are placed on unusual backdrops. XL Maureen Casdorph, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casdorph, Stephanie Snell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell, are with a group spending a month on a BYU survival trip. Orson Hall is visiting relatives in St. George. While there he will attend the Hall family reunion held at Pine Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rush-fort- h received word that their son, Dennis Rushforth who resides in Mexico City, Mexico, was sustained as a member of the stake presidency for the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardin- er, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Nessen, Mr. and Mrs. Mevan Criddle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins, Mr. and Mrs.Waynard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tracy, Mr. and Mrs, Rene Meenderink, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Unsworth, all members of the Davis Antelopers Trailer Club, spend the weekend at Crystal Springs. The Gardiners were the hosts. Visitors the past month of Mrs. Jennie Hollist was her son, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hollist and children of Oneonta, N.Y. and her daughter and family, Mrs. AliceGiaugue and children of Flagstaff, Ariz. Her other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Tingey and family, were also here from Corvalis, Oreg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler and their children; Don Buhler, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buhler, West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thatcher and children of SLC, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buhler and family of Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and family CASE LOT SA VIMGS U I f, Rosedale Halves Slices XPEACHES 24 Cans 29 Oz ' Family Pack LEAN GROUND , BEEF Si 29 . 5 $iC99 lU Rosedale Halves v ; PEARS 24 Cans 29 oz S 1I C49 . U of Ucon, Ida. spent the weekend at Bear Lake on a family outing. Mrs. Melody Howard Farmer Pack and children of Layton, her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Austin, attended the wedding reception of Kathy Tolman of Las Vegas, Nev. held at the home CELERY 5S 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Bill T olman in SLC on Tuesday evening. Kathy and Melody were university friends. Mrs. Zelma Breeze was confined to NDMC for treatment. She is now convalescing at home. The traditional patio steak fry for the Fine Arts Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorotha Walker and 40 guests attended. The dinner was under the direction of club officers, Mrs. Jacki Murri, president; Mrs. LAYNE ALAN GOLIGHTLY Gains Eagle On Aug. 11, Layne Alan Golightly, age 14, received his Eagle Scout award. He is the son of Bruce and Emma Lue Golightly of Layton and a member of Troop 459. His scoutmaster has been Mark Andersen. LAYNE WILL be a ninth grader at Central Davis Jr. High and is active in the Layton 30th Ward. Special awards he has received at the Court of Honor included the Eagle Feather from DeWitt Sorenson; an American Flag from Bob Keller of the Roy Elks; the Eagle scarf from Craig Snow, Layton Rotary; the district represen- tative gave him his Eagle award. His aunt, Geraldean Ferbrache, made him a beautiful Eagle cake for his accomplishments. vsb Norma Preece, vice-pres- ., Mrs. Dorotha Walker, sec. The Davis Antelopers trailer club held their summer steak fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett, Mr. and Mevan Criddle in charge. The Phil program was furnished by band. western Krebs Dorotha Walker and her husband, Verl, were among the guess attending the hospital retreat for the Davis North Medical Cener board of direc- tors. Mrs. Walker retired from the board after serving for three years on the quality assurance committee of The group enjoyed dinner and a musical at the theater on Friday evening and Saturday enjoyed a ride on the Heber Creeper. Mrs. Walker was awarded a gift for he service as a board member. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Schalfer-meye- r were at the Salt Lake Airport Monday evening to see their twin grandsons, Kevin and Kerry Judd depart for their missions to the Philippine Islands. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judd of the Kaysville 2nd Ward. 7 14 oz. Generic SfWIffiS MAC. 200 Count TYPE PAPER OR FILLER PAPER All AND CHEESE 12 Gal. 99 Holland Dutch ICE Reg. .CREAM FLAIR PENS 59 Ad effective Aug, 25th thru 31st Available at Check Stands A WE SELL ONLY USD in Kay sville the past six veai' He was born and reared in St..r Valley. W vo and later moved to Utah He graduated tiom HANDIWORK Kaysville who just graduated from high if DISPLAYS three CHOICE BEEF |