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Show I I t I 'WK-W-.t-i (K ' " -- Ut.s 1 . ;7vftr : V; I. ' $s P'V'A'. ?" ' ' J4 ' f ,- - f?V' frv ri ' ft' ,'r v, th&r ;5 4 .' '! Lv f.V ' J'V-- ';; '1 Iv''J'- - "iir't VY r i i ? V v ' ' t 4 . , ' s ; J. V' 'V ' ' ; i 4' - .,. - J - T' . A.''''., MUSEUM DISPLAY LAYTON Guest artist during the month of September at the Layton Heritage Museum wilt be Lucille Stock of Layton. Her paintings will hang in exhibition starting Sept. 2 and continue through the end of the month. A reception. open to the public, will be held in Mrs. Stocks honor on p.m. Sept. 2 from MRS. STOCK attended Weber State College and BYU. She has studied under several 7-- 9 outstanding professors. Her paintings have been on exhibit in many western states and in Australia. She has taught art classes in Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and North Dakota. ' - r P ' ' M, "V : ''.' ' A . . ' , ' - " .', ,i - Layton's Lucilc Slock will be displaying her art through p.m. daily, at the Layton Heritage Sunday, Museum, 403 Wasatch, north of Layton High School. She is a member of the Ogden Palette Club, the Western Art Guild of Ogden, and the Intermountain Society of Artists of Salt Lake City. She along with her son and twin daughters have completed exhibiting in the Tiffany Room in Ogden. LUCILLE ENJOYS music and writing stories, but her special love is teaching oil painting. She has a desire to instill the love of art in her family members and her students. The interest in art is shared by her husband, Carl, who mounts canvases, makes frames and helps hang the pictures for the exhibits, dmg AUTHENTIC TEPEE An Indian village became the site of an auat Hill AFB thentic pow-wo27. In celebration of Na- - HILL AFB Definition art of saying no- Gossip-Th- e thing in a way that leaves prac- tically nothing Seagull, Ogden, Ut. -- wd. iv6e.American Heritage week, Native Americans who are jjase empoyees anj mem- - Handicapped Sort At HAFB HILL AFB Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center, e employing over 80 handicapped people, has a contract with the Directorate of Maintenance to sort maintefull-tim- nance residue. OF THESE 80 employees, e about 40, who work for Hill AFB, save the Air Force from $50 to $ 00,000 per month. The return investment is approximately 60 to 1. Joseph Gertge, of the Directorates Industrial Systems Division , is working with the center to set up and monitor the identifying, sorting, putting into bins, and packaging of full-tim- BICYCLE WINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Patty Craythome of West Point and their oldest son, Erik, receive congratulations for their winning entry in the Layton Arctic Circle July drawing from Manager Brian Mortensen, left. Almost 2,500 names were submitted at the Layton and Kaysville restaurants with names selected by Randy Jones in Kaysville and Mr. Mortensen. Ann Shunn, Kaysville, was the Kaysville store winner. thousands of different types of nuts, bolts and screws used in the repair of 4 aircraft. This project has picked up the name Operation Handisort. SEVERAL OTHER projects are on the drawing board for the Pioneer Center and the Weber Vocational Workshop, thus making possible additional savings to Hill AFB and giving meaningful employment to F-- more local handicapped citizens. Accomplishing a large savings to the government and being associated with such a fine group of people makes for a very exciting job. In todays world of tight housing money, even teepees Price may come back into vogue. Clearfields Reginald showed his off during Indian Day at HAFB last week. bers of the Utah Mountainman Association erected replicas of American Indian tipis on the west edge of the base next to Bldg. 1294 BASE PERSONNEL and their families and guest toured the typical Indian living quar-- . ters to see actual cooking utensils, art work, blankets and Authenic Indian jewelry and handiwork was also displayed. Those present dined on buffalo steak, Indian fry bread, tacos and chokecherry pudding at the base cafeteria that day. Authentic Indian dances took place around a bonfire during the late afternoon and evening. There were gourd dancers, drummers, singing group and an opportunity for the audience to participate in the dancing. By KATHRYN JENNINGS Davis County club members who had winning exhibits in th Davis County Fair will now go to the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City. There will be a state contest and demonstration at USU in Logan on Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Participating will be Ra Dawn Craven, Jolene Boman, Mike Jung, Jerily n Huffaker demonstrating in home environment, health, horse grooming. A team consisting of Tricia King and Bret King will compete in horse confirmation; Jenny Jensen and Craig Dahi in energy. Patricia White in dairy foods with Heidi Jensen giving an egg demonstration. 4-- H 4-- Perkins. SHOOTING SPORTS team will consist of Robert Morrill, Mitch Perkins, Alene Dalton and Ron Cole. A second team consists of Greg Morrill, Cami Dalton, Craig Dahl and Joey Hurt. Mitch Perkins and Kim Flint will demonstrate turkey bar- becue. MALL MERCHANTS BOARD Hin-derleid- in this event Talent class, Cindy Child; in home economics judging bowl Pollyanna Waite. Julie Christian and Angela Monson. STATE FAIR exhibitors in foods, Janalynn Hemming, Jimmy Moss, Marissa Bird, Jennifer Casey, Keri Sue Cottrell, Jill Holley, Heather Andersen, Carla Hansen and Candy Andersen, Karen Smith Travis Gregory, Michelle Byers, Jonathan Jensen, Sean Widdison, Amy Wood, Cristie Davis and Ray Widdison. In luncheons or quick meals. Ruby Rae Harne, Charlene Christensen, Mary Jane Stevenson, Stephanie Ann Goff, Tiffany Shelton, Michelle Brown, Kristine Parkin and Nichole Skinner.' ADVANCED FOODS, Nancy Gill, Wendy Dahl, Heidi Jensen, Wendy Ward and Ra Dawn Craven. Cake decorating, Tami Kirkham, Melanie Markos and Brenda Mendenhall. in- cluded members of the Shoshone, Bannock, Navajo. Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Uteand Ohoe tribes, as well as Native Americans from the Fort Hall Indian Agency in Idaho, Washakee Reservation in Wyoming and Fort Duchesne in Vernal, Ut. Frank Morris was chairman of Heritage week activities. Davis Fair Winners Going On To State WENDY WATTS, Laura Cook, Jolene Boman, Jennifer Jensen and Wendy Ward will be in a style revue; Wendy Ward, Patricia White, Wendy Watts and Angela Mon-so- n in meal preparation. In public speaking will be Ra Dawn Craven and Paul Kirby; Mitch Perkins will enter range management and judging; a horse judging team will consist of Mike Jung, Tricia King, Brett King and Mitch Leading Layton Hills Mall activities is the merchants association including front, Tom Whitesides, president; Brad Clark, mall manager; Christy Johannsen, public relations director and Debbie back, Blaine Williams, left, Jim Preston, Chuck Peppier, Greg Disney, Bill Barton and Steve Larsen. INDIAN TRIBES invited to participate Canned fruit, Nancy Huffaker, Errin Nielson, Marleen Crowley and Leslie Nielson. Jellies and Jams, Buzz Burbidge, Gail Owens and Wendy Dahl. Canned vege- tables, Gail Owens, Shauna Whitney, Jerilyn Huffaker. Other types of canned food, Jerilyn Huffaker and Gail Owens. In the Kerr preservation class, Jerilyn Huffaker; dry foods, Wendy Dahl. CLOTHING EXHIBITS, Jennifer Brad- ford, Susan Parkin, Lorie Burnet, Mandy Nielsen, Jill Bishop, Chenelle Ashby. Nancy Huffaker, Brenda Deveraux, Dee Ann McPherson, Ann Brown, Rochelle Bassett, Jill Barlow, Julie Linford, Lisa Schofield. Lauri Arrington, Lezli Nielson, Jackie Johanson and Bridgette Wayment; alternates, Kristi Webb, Emma Jensen, Jennifer Weaver, Sarah Unger, Julie Hammer and Michelle Wayment. Intermediate clothing, Ra Dawn Craven, Gail Owens, Steven Owens and Heather Bradford; advanced clothing, Christine Johnson, Charlene Williamsen and Janice Kirkham. KNITTING, Jenny Christian and Mindi Oram; home environment, Wendy Wright, Lorilin Hawkes, Christine Johnson, Kim- berly Kieffer, Richard Olsen, Alyson BoHamly and Wendy BoHamiy, Lisa Streiff and Lauri Arrington; quilting, Terry Burnett. Upholstered or refinished furniture, Kamlee Kimbell and Ra Dawn Crave; woodworking, Craig Dahl. FINE ARTS, Mandy Nielsen, Jennifer Bateman, Teressa Richards, Troy Nelson; caring for children, Tamra Flint and Julie Hammer. Electricity, Craig Dahl; health, Jill Jensen and Stephanie Ebert; safety, Curtis Petro ar.d Spencer Kimball; home management, Patricia White and Konalee Kimball. Histories of Industries, Jerry Thornton and Myra Palmer; energy, Chanin Williams; citizenship, Jenifer Rowley and Steven Owens. Arts and crafts. Karen Ann Seljaas, Gary Hansen, Wendy Ward, Cindy Grossenbach, Jodi Asay and Wendy Ward. PHOTOGRAPHY, Brian Lemmons, Stephanie Lemmons and Patricia Reed. Collection of leaves, Jenny Thornton and Rodger Barney; wood samples, Jerry Julie Hammer Thornton; and Cassie Waite. |