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Show f WEEKLY REFLEX J ( DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 1, 1982 By DONETA GATHERUM Gallery, the Kimball Art Center, the Stewart Gallery, Bams Bank and the Kaysville Library. Connie is married to Dennis Borup, a computer specialist at IBM. She has one daughter, Rachel, who is 14 years old. LAYTON - The Layton Heritage Museum will host a -- "Show of Art beginning April 4 and continuing through May 3. The exhibit will be open daily from until 6 p.m. There is no charge for admittance. 1 the Wilshire Condo and the Oakhills Condo. De-bb- y, CRAIG Bybee is a graduate High School and the University of Utah. He holds a master of arts degree from the University of Utah. His B.S. was in interior design and his M. A. was in art and architectural history. He is a member of the Utah Watercolor Society and the Utah State Historical Society. EXHIBITING artists will be Connie Borup, Craig Bybee and Norma Forsberg. This will be a mixed media exhibit with painting in several different styles and mediums being on display. ' MOST OF the art work will be for sale. All three artists are closely associated with Davis County. CONNIE Borup is the were Almon J. Flake, left, James B. Bruff and Wayne M. Saltzgiver. CAMPAIGN Norman L. Beers, supervisor for Unemployment Insurance, Job Service, was installed as president of the United Way of Davis County on March 23 at the NCO Club at Hill AFB. The annual meeting was the seventh event since the United Way of Davis County was incorporated in 1974. Mr. Beers served as planning chairman in 1981 and has served on the United Way Board for the past seven years. OTHER ELECTED officers and members of the executive committee include: Mack G. ger, J.C. Penney and Co., Bountiful. THE FOLLOWING persons currently serve a two year term which expires this year. Bruce Barton, James B. Bruff, Col. John Wolfe, Susie Davis, Bryon Davenport, Almon J. Flake, Brant Johnson, Brent Moon, Frank Newman, Grant n Steed, Ron Stewart, Tom and Dar Voge. Loren D. Martin, a member of the nominating committee, presented the new officers and board members. Tol-ma- New board members Smith, outgoing president; James B. Bruff, president- elected to the board of direc- elect; C. Bruce Barton, asurer; Sheryl Allen, director of distribution for Max Factor and Co.; Lynn Carriger, administrator of Lakeview Hospital; Mike Hanna, refinery manager, secretary-tre- communication committee chairperson; Almon J. Flake, campaign committee chairperson; Jean Green, allocations committee chairperson; Dolores Hansen, information and referral advisory committee chairperson; Col. John Wolfe, military liaison for Hill AFB; Col. Frank Varley, agency and community relations chairperson; and Brant Johnson, planning chairperson. Other members of the board renominated to serve were: Margaret, Adams,., Kay Hall,,! Gary Lawson, Gary Porter, Shirl Randall, and Harvey tors are: Cecil Campbell, Chevron USA. MACK G. SMITH gave the financial report for the year 1981. He indicated that the organization has been audited each year. It was audited in 1980 by Randy J. Harris, an accredited CPA, and will be nominated and approved were: Brant Johnson, Davis County sheriff; Brent Moon, of Bountiful Realty; Frank B. Newman, chairman of the board, Utah Bank and Trust; Wayne M. Saltzgiver, district manager, Mountain Fuel Supply Co., of Layton; Grant M. Steed, owner-manag- secondary administrator of Davis School District. Also, Ron Stewart, packag-- . ing manager of Max Factor and Co.; and Dar Voge, mana Kenneth Cuthbert, Cecil Campbell, and Brent Moon as major unit chairmen. Other unit chairmen include: Dennis DeDecker, Lynn Schiffman, Ralph Larsen, Bruce Holbrook, Grant Steed, Brant Johnson, and Roy Welty assisted with the special units. loaned TWENTY-TW- O ported that more than $370,000 was raised during the campaign. This is an encrease of 24.0 percent over last years contributions. He applauded the efforts of campaign leaders, workers, and the fine support from many company executives, firm managers, and the thousands of contributors. INCOMING president, Norman L. Beers commented on the mission and goal of United Way and the progress we heed commercial loan officer in the Beehive Office. BROWN GRADUATED from the U. of U. in 1970. In addition, he attended BYU and Cal State University at Northridge. He attended the Twelve other campaign e Name the flower and representing March. 2. Who said, Let us have the courage to stop borrowing to meet continuing deficits? 3. What word would you use to describe a group of geese? 4. What is the name for a small pigeon? 5. How many U.S. presidents were bom in March? 6. If water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, at what degree Centigrade does, water boil? Answers to Who Knows 1. Its the kind, my son, your mother had on her face this morning when I told her that business might keep me late tonight." architectural work can be seen PRE-EAST- birth-ston- Sweet pea and bloodstone or ' . aquamarine. 1 . For Reflex, Journal, Leader, Bulletin Friday 12:00 Noon tion and customs and received specialized instruction in hu- - Ogden. o KJ served. SALE STARTS April 2 - 9:00 a.m. Fri 1.99 61.00 FLYING LIQUID BUBBLES SIX MAJOR contributor awards were presented to companies that contribute TOYS choice of Parker Skyro, Whamo Flying Ring or Mattel Balloon Blaster. REG. 29 Bubble liquid end blowing in an unbreakable, wand plastic bottle. Your A, $31,909; Max Factor and Co. $35,725. 6.99 OUTGOING President, REG. GAME The whole family will this electronic love sounds and lights game. The more you mimic the faster it BASKET TOYS Choose from a large assortment of fun toys and special Easter items, including inflatable Rabbits, Basket Clip-OnRace Cars, Puzzles, Water Guns and many, many more. playsl REG. Thanks to you, it works for all of us, The United Way. LITTLES FURNITURE choice of assorted furniture sets mode of metal. 2.99 limes PRICE SAVINGS 99 to 5.99 5,99 REG. 1.99 REGULAR 9.97 TO 11.99 EASTER PLUSH STARBURST CUBE latter animal, mad. of loft and cuddly plush. Choose from a ttlod group of Bunnies, Ducks, lambs and others. Groat gifts for all ogosl Lovabl. Twist and turn this clever cube into hundreds of geometric shapes. No puzzle to solve, just lots of funl 3.67 Your REG. 12 24.97 MIMIC EASTER along the Wasatch Front. 1.49 o BARBIE COSMETICS 7.27 for cosmetics Barbio young girls. Choost from and other Lipsticks, Colognes Make-Usets. Safe, washable FAMILY Miniature family of three in colorful out fits. Mr. ond Mrs. Littles are poseable 1.33 R-- KEEl REG. YO-YO- TOY SALE 111 POCKET KITE compact kite kit that fits in your pocket! The kite, frame and tail store inside the handle. 'S Choose from in assorted colors. Choose from this largo assortment of d toys for boys popular, and girls. Super savings on Eagle Ark Play-Do- b Ploy Bolls, Ksnner Animal sot, Marbles and many others) 4.97 reg ,97 IMPERIAL GIGANTIC Your choice of bright and colorful kites at super savings! 3.88 33 1 REG. 1.67 KITES ct 2. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a speech in 1932. 3. A gaggle of geese. 4. A squab. 5. Four, 6. 100 degrees. THE AIRMAN w ill now receive specialized instruction in the transportation field. She is a 1981 graduate of Weber Adult High School. OUR POLICY: If for any reason advertised items ore not in stock, rain checks are available on request. Items which are limited to quantities in stock and cannot be reordered are first come, first ER those firms having an increase of 25 percent over 1980. Sixty gold awards were presented to companies having an average contribution of $20 or more with at least 50 percent of the employees contributing. Pacific Coast Banking School at the University of Washington over the past two years. He is a member of the Robert Morris Associates and the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club. He has been a director of the Bountiful Kiwanis Club and president-eleof the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce. He and his family reside in Kaysville. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organiza- Snowbird Arts Festival, Best of Show 1978: award of excellence. Utah Water Color Society Show; purchase award. Utah State Fair. awards were presented to Mack G. Smith, in his closing remarks, thanked those on the board and executive committee for their support and dedication. He said, It is great that even during hard times people are willing to dig deep and pledge thir support to the United Way. More than 80 United Way agencies are providing needed services to people man relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Show; honorable mention 1977, Bountiful Art Center; styles. Examples of his SUPER workers helped with the professional and small business areas. Fifty-foappreciation Who Knows? smile?" one-ma- re- campaign chairperson, joined Commercial Security Bank as vice president and. . George Invitational: Park City Kimball Arts Center. He is a frequent exhibitor at the Philn lips Gallery. He had a show in 1981 at both the LeConte Stewart Gallery and Barnes Bank. Mr. Bybee is currently em- -' ployed as an architect at Edwards and Daniels Associates in Salt Lake City. He designs buildings of all sizes and Piping and Engineering David L. Brown recently Mother knows Dad, what is an inscrutable Arts Center Annual; St. Air Force Reserve Airman Kathleen Ottley, daughter of D.U.and EffieF. Ottley of 344 Owen St., Layton, has been assigned to Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md., after completing Air Force basic training. SPROUSE RE0Y2 STORES leaders assisted the campaign working with major firms. Local Bank DAVE BROWN SHE HAS exhibited her paintings in several prominant places including the Phillips Ottley Assigned MS. FORSBERG received her art education at the University of Utah, the Salt Lake Art Center and with many n artists from New York, Idaho and California. She has been the recipient of numerous honors and awards including first place Art Expo '77; finalist International Society of Artist Annual Denver News Juried Show; Bountiful more than $10,000 and have 40 percent minimum employee May, by an accredited CPA firm. This conforms to the high participation. Those companies were: accountability standards the Fram Corporation $17,191; United Way uses, not only for Chevron USA $18,788; Davis the United Way operation but for all of the United Way agen- - , , School district $22,666; Eaton-- s ''P Kenway $92,809; Associated ClCS.'jfv James B. Bruff, 1981 county members Saltzgiver, campaign Git-tin- s, Boise; Salt Lake Library: Salt SHE IS a native of Utah but her paintings are represented in public and private collections across the United States and in several European countries. Her favorite subject. Utah landscapes, brings a delicate version of sensitivity to the scene she is depicting. Lake Art Center; Deseret audited this year, prior to Tanner. NEW BOARD to make in 1982. Key campaign leaders were recognized at the luncheon. Almon J. Flake and Wayne M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCormick of Kaysville. She graduated from Davis High School and the University of Utah. While in college, Mrs. Borup studied under Alvin Ed Maryon, Earl Jones and LeConte Stewart. She taught art for four years at Layton High School and for four years at Brighton High School where she is currently teaching. Tuesdays Child Gallery. acrylics. MR. BYBEE has shown his watercolors in several local juried shows including 1976 annual, sponsored by the Salt Artists In Action Gallery. A special reception which is open to the public will be held at the Heritage Museum the evening of April 3. The public is invited to attend and to meet these outstanding artists, dmg well-know- CRAIG and his wife, live in Bountiful. They are the parents of one child, a son named Jason. Norma S. Forsberg specializes in water colors but is equally at ease with oil and of Davis Lake Art Center and the MS. FORSBERG has had extensive one woman shows at n galleries inmany cluding the Eccles Community Art Center in Ogden; Apple Frame Gallery in Bountiful: in the V.A. Hospital addition, 1.99 NOVELTY A Choose REG. TO YO-YO- 2.97 'S from popular style yo's, including Superhero yo- 4 Marriage Relations KIDCO. 2.99 REG. TO 3.97 - KAYSVILLE "Avoiding the Power Structure in Marriage" will be the topic of a lecture Thursday, April I , at 7 p.m. in the Davis High School auditorium,. 325 S. Main, Kaysville. A NATIONALLY known marriage counselor and author of many articles on the subject. Dr. Carlfred B. Broderick will give the seminar. He is executive director of the human resources center and director of the marriage and family therapy center at the University of Choice of Hasbro Stuntsters Burning Key Cars. 2.99 REG. KENNER SOFT SOUNDS Soft, plastic musical toy for preschoolers d with keys. REG. or Kidco 12.99 Rsalistic, lorgs scale siie Vons, Pick-Uand Chevy Pontiacs. Your choice! 2.99 REG. TO .. REG. TO 8.97 Choice of o BokersHelpers or Princess Coffee Maker. 2.99 REG. 2.99 REG. TO 4.47 GAME SALE KITCHEN TOYS choice of Milton Brodley's Yahtzet or International Urto Cord Your Cook se Game. 6.97 MICKEY choice of a Applo Pull Toy or locomotive Pull Toy. MOUSE Your 2.99 4.97 DISNEY TOYS Push ond pull vehicles with popular Disney character riders. 2.99 2.99 REG. REG. 4.47 DUKES OF TOY SALE Your choice of Mickey Mouse dolls in assorted outfits. HAZZARD FIGURES GARDEN TOYS choico of poseable action figures from the popular T.V. shew. Your Pun outdoor toys for preschoolers. Your choice of P.T.N.'s Picnic Basket or H.G.'s Wheel Barrow. SALE STARTS Angeles. able by calling the Parent Education Center in Farmington, 8.47 2.99 PRESCHOOL Southern California at Los Tickets are $2 a person. Further information is avail- 6.87 T00TSIET0YS ACTION CARS Lecture 2.99 isSSe FRI., APRIL 2- - 9:00 A.M. 399 So. State, Clearfield |