OCR Text |
Show JANUARY 12, 1983 IMy Kaysnillf i ? -- m Reflex ' ; v KAYSVILLE - All interested Kaysville youth who wish to learn a stomach full about the sport of wrestling should show up Jan. 1 2 at 6 p.m. in the Davis High School wrestling room (located in the fieldhouse) to register for Kaysville Citys annual Wrestling Clinic. THE CLINIC will be under the direction of Jim Dickson, Davis Highs head coach and Frank Thompson, the former Davis High head coach. The clinic will be staged for youth from third grade ages through ninth grade ages. k The cost for the clinic will be $7. -- , five-wee- KaYSviille t',t Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wilde of Wanship, Mr. and Mrs. David By NORMA PREECE 544-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staples 4i fJ' 5J 1 had as holiday guests their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cox of Orem. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family of Idaho Falls, Ida.; Dr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and family of Rexburg, Ida. have returned home after :, i $ 4 spending the holidays in Kaysville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, and other family members. Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thomp- jr w , City. tiful were holiday dinnerguests guests Twenty-on- e attended. On Dec. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge and their family attended the wedding of maihniiiiVfrtfitiiiwa.-iiwrtt.rHrniliw- ARTIST'S SELF PORTRAIT Salt Lake City Artist Randall Lake has created this self portrait as part of his work on display through January at the Barnes Bank in Kaysville. Lanier, Ephraim; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Edwards, Kaysville and their families and Todd Edwards, also of Kaysville, were guests at a family holiday party Dec. 26 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kinsman and fourchildrenof Bounof his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinsman. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar S. Parrish were their four children from out of state, Mike and Judie Parrish, Littlerock, Calif.; Pat and Wayne Lee of Renton, Wash.; Ginny Parrish, Iowa City, Iowa and Dorothy Parrish of New York City. It is the four time the family had all been together at one time for several years. Mrs. Elovee Borski of Spokane, Wash, is visiting in South Weber and her daughter and to help with the arrival of a new grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Maw. She also visited with her mother, Mrs. Mina Oldham in Kaysville and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett son of Mesa, Ariz. spent Christmas and the holidays in Kaysville with their children and grandchildren. Mrs. Beth Dredge entertained at a bridal luncheon shower at her home on Dec. 18 for her niece Miss Rosalie Nelson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Nelson of Salt Lake son-in-la- w Rosalie held in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett entertained at a New Years Eve dinner party at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Brant Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leonard, d Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne. THE CLINIC will actually begin on Jan. 19th at the fieldhouse with third and fourth graders fifth through ninth beginning at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. There will be at mats the graders taking a tournament beginning the fifth week. T"T ew; attended the Pearson family Sprague spent last week in St. holiday party in Taylorsville George. Charles and Diane Whicker Thursday evening Dec. 30. Scott and Cindy Taylor of of Kaysville are announcing Logan and Debbie Taylor of the arrival of a son Spencer Provo were Christmas guests Carlos born on Dec. 12 of their parents Mr. and Mrs. weighing 4 lb. 5 oz. This is their Blaine Taylor and family. fourth child. Scott is attending Utah State Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hair, Orem; University and Debbie is enrolled at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Whicker, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lowery Kaysville. of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Mrs. Jess Johnson, Fruit Carroll entertained at a luncheon on Dec. 31 honoring Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin William T. Bingham on his Collier, Fruit Heights and their families were Christmas dinbirthday anniversary. Other ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests were his wife, Mrs. Wendell Collier. Dorothy Bingham and Mrs. Holiday guests of Mr. and Gladys McPhee of Salt Lake s. Mrs. Craig Fisher were his paCity, a houseguest of the and Mark Mrs. Mr. rents, Fisher of Overton, Nev. Mrs. Lucile Sheffield hosted Mr. and Mrs. Earle Warner 50 members of her family at have moved to Golden, Colo, a smorgasbord dinner and exto make their home. Mrs. Warchange of gifts on Saturday, ner is the daughter of Mr. and Christmas day. She presented Mrs. Merritt Nielson, the foreach of her family members mer Merilee Nielson. with a book of personal history Mr. and Mrs. Gene Green of their father, grandfather and entertained at a family gatherKenneth H. ing on Monday eve ling, Dec. Sheffield which she had writ20 in honor of his mother, Mrs. ten and recently had printed. Caroline Green for her 84th The traditional Sheffield birthday anniversary. Twenty-fiv- e New Y'ears Day party was held family members attended. ut the Kaysville 1st Ward culMr. and Mrs. Floyd Christtural hall. iansen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell All members of the Heber W. Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed John Sheffield family attended Car-roll- with dinner, games and program. Elder Michael Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley has accepted a mission call to the Indiana Indianapolis LDS mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Feb. 3. He is a member of the Kaysville 1th LDS Ward. Guests for Christmas Eve family party of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Kaysville: and her 1 brothers and sisters. Chad Smith, Malibu, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Favero. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hensley and their families, all of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor hosted a holiday dinner party for 37 guests at their home Tuesday evening, Dec. 28. Guests included the Fruit Heights 5th LDS Ward Relief Society Board members and partners. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hansen and family of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dredge and family of Farming-ton- ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wall of Kaysville. Clo-war- A noted Utah artist, Randall are distinguished by their simplicity and elegance. These two qualities owe their existence to his thorough knowledge of the subject at hand, and to his overriding desire to paint to the standards of excellence established by Lakes paintings the masters of traditional realism. IN HIS early training. Artist abilities were recognized by the Karol yi Foundation in Venice, France, and the American Center for Students and Artists in Paris, during 1970, 1971 and 1973, when he was awarded studio grants by these institutions. Following this, he studied at Lakes the University of Utah to VERSATILITY characterizes Mr. Lakes talent in that he paints with proficiency in many forms, including still life, landscape, and portraits. Using the artists own words to describe his work, ...Everyday objects and landscape challenge me to recreate the beauty of porcelain, the richness of brass, the subtle of grays of winter landscape, or the majesty of a fine head. By careful rendering and personal interpretation, I hope to give a sense of permanence to subjects, that in the flex of life is easily passed by wihout being noticed or valued. A numberof his selected oils with a pastel or two are hung for the January Art Exhibit at the Barnes Bank Company in Kaysville. obtain a masters of fine arts degree. AMONG HIS teachers of national and international repu- tation were Claude Schurr, (Academie Julian, Pans), S.W. Hayter (Atelier 17, Paris), Gustave Singier (Ecole Nationale Superieure des Beaux Arts), and Alvin (University of Utah). Mr. Lakes work has been exhibited in the United States and in Europe, most notably in the Salon DeMai (Paris), the Salon dAutomne (Paris) and Gallery 3 (Paris) as well as in many galleries in the western United States. Git-tin- s, HE WAS the recipient of the John F. and Anna Lee Stacey scholarship, a national competition for Traditional-Realis- t IN SEPTEMBER and Octo- ber 1982 took him to Europe on a painting and genealogy trip with time spent in England, Guernsey, France and Italy. It created magnificent exposure to the beauty of these countries in the eyes on an artist. He also gained a wealth of history of his ancestry which he has been searching for by locating several of his cousins who knew of his grandparents. Artist Lake is supported in his career by his wife, the former Susan Jacobs of Ogden and their five children. HIS BEAUTIFUL oil entitled Manti one of a scene of the Manti LDS Temple was recently used on the cover of the Church Ensign Magazine. This oil is currently on display at the local exhibit. The exhibit is sponsored by the Kaysville Civic Association Fine Arts Committee and is open to the public during banking hours, np Seniors Meet Jan. 20th K--F The regular monthly meetSenior ing of the Happy K-Citizens Club of Kaysville will F hold their regular monthly meeting and dinner on Jan. 20 at 12:30 p.m. at the St. Marks will be a program and door prizes. Shirley Wittmann, president, invites all to attend and your reservation by Jan. 17, please call one of the following members: Afton Steed at enjoy the company of your Roueche, Benton, Ashby at many friends. Gardens. FOLLOWING painters. Artist Lake taught one year at the University of Utah and is now an artist in residence at Guthery Institute, Salt Lake City. dinner there IF YOU have not placed 451-238- 8, Farmington; Vera 544-260544-483- 1 544-213- Velma or Emily Kaysville. np Mrs. Pauline Tippetts returned from Billings, Mont, and Cody, Wyo. On Monday she attended the funeral ser- vice of a sister-in-laMrs. t i' ht (i f ' , j Ruth Black. From Logan comes word of the arrival of a daughter bom Dec. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Doug-- , las Parrish, former Kaysville residents. The new addition weighed in at 7 lb. 10 oz. and will be named Amanda. At home are Jennifer and Mindy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joel Parrish, Kaysville; and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chlar-so- n of Wellsville. "V i i Orin, Rhea and Lyman Blood wish to extend their sincere thanks to the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Douglas J. Beatty, members of the Chamber, the local druggist, Gordon Peterson, the personnel at the Kaysville Drug and the many citizens of Kaysville and surrounding communities for the party at the drug store, the cake from Harrys and the signatures of over 500 people wishing Lyman well on his 79th birthday. y?,f y TfA' JUST another touch of happiness in this great world of ours. At Silver Age Center Set ay Party . " - New membership cards are available for Silver Age Center, 34 E. 100N., Kaysville, cherry shortcake w "" milk. 546-220- 1. . ' $6 at the , THE MONTHLY birthday party will be held Jan. 17 at 11:30 a.m. Come and join the festivities. : ceramic class on Thursdays. Join the appl-kat- e Call for more information, a beautiful concept in TUESDAY, Jan. 18, lasagna, hot vegetable medley, tossed salad garlic bread, chocolate butter cookie and milk. pudding Wednesday, Jan. 19, crunchy baked fish sauce, buttered corn, glazed fresh fruit ceramic painting. leaf, hot roll OIL PAINTING class is beginning again soon. Call for a reservation in the class. Income tax assistance available soon. Call for an appointment. MENUS FOR the week of Jan. 1 will include: Monday, Jan. 17, chicken ala king over baking ar milk. THURSDAY, Jan. 20, oven baked chicken, fluffy rice, buttered peas, crisp garden salad corn bread butter, fruit cup, milk. French Jan. 21, dip sandwich, tater tots Friday, choice of fruit, peanut salad, crisp finger butter fingers, milk. TAKING OUT THE TRASH 17-2- f r" powder biscuits, tossed green salad CALL THE center the day before to make ejwtawNi So you think youve got trash to complain about taking to the curb! Things could be worse, as this Kaysville man can testify to. i I |