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Show nif J l t ' UTAH STATS PRESS ASSN, 467 EAST 300 SO. SALT- Lk'iZ QXH, UTAH ! .. ... ., , ' 8UU," - j ' r: Join The Many Who Are Now Saving On Food With Coupons Out of This Newspaper. Entree Getting Students Involved A Prep Women in State D Societies, Church, Obituaries ttl iflWHMM NUMBER FORTY-NIN- VOLUME E Voice Of Davis County SEVEN-SEVE- (usps 6730-000- 32 0) The Davis School District Parent Education Resource Center, the Utah State University Extension Service, and the Davis Region PTA have combined efforts to bring the parents of Davis County a comprehensive parent education series. THE AGENCIES have jointly sponsored the showing of a new film series entitled Focus on the Family, featuring Dr. James C. Dobn author and son, Christian layman. The seven films in the series all have a Christian orientation and each runs about one hour in length. It will be shown at Davis-Higwell-know- School Auditorium, 325 S. Main Street, Kaysville, beginning Wednesday, March 23 and will run on consecutive Wednesday evenings through May 4. All films will be shown promptly at 7:30 p.m. , and patrons are urged to arrive on time to be able to view the entire film. ALL OF the presentations were filmed live at family life seminars presented by Dr. Dobson and deal with topics covering all family members roles, but the films are designed for parents only. The titles of the filmes are: "The Strong-Wille- d Child, Shaping the Will Without Christ Breaking the Spirit, It was a scene that at least one neighbor always dreaded might the explosion enguifed two tanker trucks and severely injured a Centerville man--- a tragedy that couldve been worse although bad is bad no matter how you look at it. Photos and story by Gary R. Blodgett, South County Editor hap-pen-- as TRAGIC SCENE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1983 pages ian Fathering, Preparing for Adolescence: Part 1: The t, Part 2: Origins of Peer Pressure and SexualWhat Wives Wish Their ity. Self-Doub- Husbands Knew About Women Part The Lonely 2: Money, Sex and Children. Housewife 1: and Part DR. DOBSON is Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. He is a licensed psychologist in the State of California, a husband, and a father. He has written many books dealing with the family and family management, some of which are -- Dare to. .Disci--, pline, Hide or Seek, What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women, The Strong-Wille- d Child, and Preparing for Adolescence. He also speaks on a radio series Focus on the Family, which is syndicated to 134 stations. It is broadcast locally on station KANN, 1090 AM. THERE WILL be an $8 per couple or $5 per person fee charged to cover the cost of obtaining the films. These tickets may be purchased in advance at either the Parent Education Resource Center and its satellite centers, at the USU Extension Service office, or at the door. Individual tickets may also be purchased at the door for $1 per person per film. Further information on the film series may be obtained by calling the PERC Center at or-bvisiting at 77 South 300 East, Farmington, or by calling the USU Extension Service Office or visiting them at at 50 East State Street in Farm451-507- y -- 451-34- ington. Pageant Set KAYSVILLE - The JCKs of Kaysville are again sponsor- ing their annual Miss Kaysvil-le-Fru- it Heights Scholarship pageant to be held April 9 at the Davis High School au- ditorium. THE THEME is Sun shine and it is open to contestants from both cities, ages 17-2- 4. All contestants are to meet on March 15 at the home of Mrs. Fran Brown in Kaysville for a special meeting, np Btl. Artist Displays Watercolors . of Holladay spent last week in By NORMA PREECE 544-875- St. George. 1 Mrs. Winona Thorderson met her daughter and Connie and Grant Lowder of Denver, Colo, in Hawaii where they spent a week together vacationing at Waikiki Beach and enjoyed a day at son-in-la- w the Polynesian Cultural Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Heath Melissa Peck, five year old daughter of Mrs. Linda Peck had the misfortune of breaking her leg while skiing last week. Mrs. Leola Prigmore and granddaughter Debbie Wine-ga- r went to Washington, D.C. where they were houseguests of Miss Chris Clark for one week. They spent time sightseeing places of interest throughout the National DAVC Offers Business Classes and accounting will Typewriting, be taught as part of an extended week on Saturdays at 8 a.m. at the Davis Area Vocational Center, 550 E. 300 S., Kaysville, starting March 19 and running for ten weeks. and beginning type, Cannon electronic calculators, and fundamentals of accounting and bookkeeping will be offered as part of the three hour d according to stuclass. The classes are dents needs, and certificates for employment purposes may be earned as skills are mastered. Registration will take place as part of the first class, Saturday, March 19, 8 a.m., with the fee being $45. The Vocational Center classes are open to the public who are welcome to attend. BRUSH-U- P self-pace- t Capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. ker, Mr. and Mrs. Farlin WalMur-r- i, Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Peterson returned home from spending a week at the Valley of the Fire in Nevada. Mrs. Beverly Ward undersent major surgery at the LDS Hospital last week. Mrs. Gladys Connley of Ogden visited last week with her brother Kenneth Muir. Joe and Ann Hill went to Hawaii where they vacationed for one week on the Island of Oahu. Mr. and Mrs. David Spack-ma- n and two sons Jared and Brandon of Jackson, Wyo. spent a week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clare B. Spackman while their parents were in Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman recently vacationed forfive days in Phoenix, Ariz. while Mr. McCormick attended board meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Myron of Weston, Ida. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fon-nesbe- DeeLaMar Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Argyle and family attended the funeral service of his mother, Mrs. Susan C. Argyle on Saturday held in the Clearfield 1st LDS Ward. Mrs. Argyle died March 9 at the McKay-De- e Hospital. KAYSVILLE-T- he March Art Exhibit at the Barnes Banking Company in Kaysvil-l- e features a young Bountiful artist, Mark Bangerter, now residing in Idaho. paintings, mostly water colors are on display for the month of March. Mr. Bangerter is basically a figure painter. He studied at TWENTY-THRE- E the University of Utah receiving his MFA in 1982. He studied under Artists Ivin Gittins and Paul Davis. HIS WORKS include printmaking sculp-tur- In January 1982 he moved to Monrow, a small farming community in central Utah.. .to paint and to remove himself from city influences. THESE paintings on exhibit are some of the products of that experience. While in Monroe he began to use watercolors because of their spontaneous and sketchlike workability. He often left early in the morning and set session. This out for an y local environment was his influence and his subject. all-da- e, and drawing. He has taken awards from the Springville Art Museum, a y 2nd place award in the Point Art Exhibit and received recognition in New York and Houston, Tex. Prom-antor- HE STATED, "My work is an insight into my feelings and surroundings. The environment in which I have existed. It is an attempt to bring life, my life and the lives of people who surround me, to canvas. The influences from my own work experiences and environment are clearly seen in subject and composition. HE WAS bom and reared in Bountiful graduating fr- om Bountiful High School where he was a Sterling Scholar in art his senior year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bangerter. He is married to the former Heidi Hansen of Bountiful and they are parents of two sons. They are now residing in Boise, Ida. THE EXHIBIT is sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Kaysville Civic Associa- tion under the direction of Mrs. Christine Christensen and her committee. It is open to the public during banking hours, np EXHIBITS AT BANK Mark Bangerter exhibits his work this month at the Barnes Banking Co. in Kaysville. |