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Show iew -- Lakeside Lakeside Review Saturday, April 11. 1998 3 Student art competition winners announced BOUNTIFUL - A painting by a Woods Cross High School senior captured honors in the annual best-of-sho- w Davis County student art competition. - The winner, Dana Jones, captured the top award with her mixed media work ti-- ; tied "Yes, I Can. Her painting, along ith works submitted by other high school artists, will be on display at the IBountifulDavis Art Center, 745 S. ;Main St. The exhibit, held for the first time with the annual art educators exhibition due the art centers expanded facilities, opens Friday, April 10, with a public reception at 7 p.m. Awards will be made at 8 p.m., according to Arley Curtz, art center director. Featuring a variety of art by students from seven Davis County high schools, the exhibit continues through May 2. Al ; -. so included are works by art teachers, although they were not included in the competition, Curtz said. The following are the first, second and third place winners by category: Sculpture - Mike Call, Viewmont, "Grandpa; Sunny Stringham, Woods Cross, Fallen from Grace; and Jericho Chelsley, Northridge, Contact. Honorable mention: Doug Child, Bountiful: Katy Hagen, Viewmont: Ethan Beding-fielViewmont; Ann Marie Clay, Bountiful; and Sunny Stringham, Woods Cross. Ceramics - Jonny Gardiner, Woods Cross, "Naked Leopard Pot; Doug Child, Bountiful, "Coming Back; and TJ Argyle, Woods Cross, Untitled. Honorable mention: Derek Beutler, Viewmont; James Barnard, Layton; Melinda Jenkins, Northridge; Dale Webster, Northridge; Bryce Huff, Viewmont; and Evan Scott Nielsen, Northridge. Photography Davis, Horses. Honorable mention -Jessica Hewlett, Davis; Brett Ericksen, Northridge; Anne Allen, Viewmont; Lindsey Larsen, Bountiful; Kristen Child, Woods Cross; and Heather Hatch, Northridge. DrawingPencil - Alan Detton, Bountiful, First Kiss; Trent Halvor-seLayton, "Juxtaposed; and Lisa Thompson, Woods Cross, "Sweet - Jessica Campbell, Bountiful, "Bitter Silence; Eric Wilkinson, Layton, "Old Chair; and Chris Bountiful, "Dan Hughes. Honorable mention: Ryan McCormick, Bountiful; Marci Cunningham, Bountiful; and Andrew D.N. Gillman, Woods Cross. Watercolor - Jessica Hewlett, Davis, Afterglow; Jeremy L. Wilcox, Davis, "Farmington Bay; and Wendy Taylor, Bountiful, Untitled. Honorable mention: Jackie Arguello, Mountain View; Kelly Tanner, Layton; Mandy J. Stewart, Layton; Kelly Tanner, Layton; Sarah Connors, Davis; and Joni Milne, Davis. OilAcrylic - Mike Call, Viewmont, Gorilla Study; Jared Miller, Davis, "Indian Portrait, and Julia Wainscott, Kil-pac- k, d, n, Dreams. Honorable n, ' - DrawingColored PencilPrismacolor Emily. Hansen, Northridge, Quiet Gratitude; Emily Hansen, Northridge, "A Days Hunt; and Joseph Salmond, Northridge, Night Wilderness. Honor Learn to take charge of money By PETER Standard-Examine- V D. RICHINS staff r OGDEN - A series of classes in personal money management taught by Utah State Universitys .Extension Service provides a safety net for midlife and older ! women. The classes were designed by the American Association of Retired People to help women take over a familys finances in case of - divorce or death. A lot of women, sometimes, they dont know how to take care of their finances because their husbands have always taken care of that, USU Extension economist Jo Ann Mathis Ross said. But the lessons in finances can help anyone. The American Association of Retired People uses USUs extension service to teach the classes. They invite everyone to attend. I think everyone should take a class like that, student Berdine Flint, 67, Fruit Heights, said. always taken care of that. Jo Ann Mathis Ross, USU Extension USU Extension encourages couples to attend together. It adds a new perspective to the class and helps them plan for their future together, Ross said. The course was once called the Women's Financial Information Program. To encourage men to attend, it was renamed Take Charge of Your Money. People come away from the classes feeling confident about solving their financial problems, Ross said. She said its almost like a support group. Often women feel intimidated and they dont know where to go for help, she said. The women feel like, if my neighbor economist can do it, I can do it, too. I learned that insurance isnt always the answer, and that you need to question what people tell you, student Colleen Ferguson, 70, Ogden, said. Other students learned about earned income credit, how to prepare a cash flow statement and how to shop for insurance. The course includes seven classes, and enrollment is $15. Once a week, students learn a different topic. Topics include: Getting organized by setting goals, record keeping, starting an inventory and preparing a financial statement. Finding out where the cash Pen and InkScratch Board - Jared Hurst, Viewmont, Big Air; Jeffrey Richards, Viewmont, Jack and Rose; and Janelle R. Call, Bountiful, Self Portrait. Honorable mention: Jared Boog, Mountain View. Mixed media - Melissa Hales, Davis, Balancing Act; Leah Harris, Woods Cross, "Iris Wing; and Ethan Bedingfield, Viewmont, "Whats for Dessert? Honorable mention: Shawn Peterson, Davis; Garrett Loesch, Bountiful; Sarah Connors, Davis; Jessica Hewlett, Davis; Garrett McFarland, Davis; and Nathaniel Bean, Davis. Fall cankerworm outbreak discussed goes by identifying money leaks, planning for a reserve fund and keeping track of spending. Designing a cash flow system by comparing banks and credit cards, managing your bank accounts and the dos and donts of lending and borrowing. Managing your insurance policies and shopping for insurance. Preparing for major life changes, like becoming widowed, divorced or married. Investing for retirement and how your money grows., Where and how to get professional help on legal matters such as writing wills or advice on investments. USU Extension offices are in most Utah counties. They teach the Take Charge of Your Money course about once every year. BOUNTIFUL - For many residents along the foothills of the Wasatch Front, a pesky insect known as the fall canker-worhas spoiled mountain views and threatens to continue to cause widespread damage to trees and oak brush. The insects not only damage vegetation but can create an eyesore hanging from webs and often falling on unsuspecting passers-by- . on Wednesday, April 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Fall cankerworms have caused quite a bit of unsightly damage in the last couple of years, explains forest health coordinator Colleen Keyes. "Outbreaks of the insect are cyclic, usually occurring along the Wasatch Front every 20 to 30 years. The outbreaks usually last about five years and were currently into this outbreak about three or four years. Some areas along the Wasatch Front have experienced severe defoliation, and while oak brush and aspen often take three or more years of severe defoliation before lasting damage occurs, other tree species may not be as resilient. For more information about the workshop call Colleen Keyes at m The Utah Division of Forestry, Fife and State Lands will conduct a workshop to help residents deal with the problem. The workshop will last about one hour and give background on the life cycle of the insect, types of damage expected to occur, and, most importantly, options to deal with it. The workshop will be held in the conference room of the Bountiful City Hall, 790 S. 100 East, For enrollment information, contact the USU Extension office in Davis County at or in Weber County at 451-340- 4, (801) 538-521- 1. 399-820- 3. Lsmmum Soil district invites public rcur Standard-Examine625-430- The best advertising value in the area just got better! x r 0 filt I Call the The Davis Soil Conservation .District is inviting the public to attend its meetings. The district is a special service '. A lot of women, sometimes, they dont know how to take care of theirfinances because their husbands have mention: Nathaniel Bean, Davis; Jennifer Blake, Bountiful; Blake Murdock, Bountiful; Annie Miya, Young Parents; Emi Rush-toMountain View; and Jacob Galt, Davis. able mention: Anne Dibble, Woods Cross; Katie Cannon, Northridge; Lisa Thompson, Woods Cross; Angie Steele, Layton; Ashley N. Smith, Viewmont; and Josh Moore, Northridge. Sell your unwanted or outgrown items jS with tJ' a classified advertisement. district and is a legal subdivision of the state of Utah. It is governed by a board of five locally elected supervisors. The members of the Davis District Board of Supervisors: ChairZone 2 DirectorSupervi-Iso- r Ben Thurgood, Syracuse, 825-177- Vice ChairSupervisor Adams, Layton, TreasurerSupervisor 2; E.! Harris ; f H 825-363- 1; Jared R. ' Call, Layton, SupervisorUACD 546-148- 7; President William j Bill Rigby, Centerville, Supervisor Kurt Fowers, Hooper, tt Supervisor AsCall, Layton, sociate Supervisor Nile Carlson, and AssoWest Point, ciate Supervisor Sherri Einfeldt, Kaysville, The Davis Board of Superv sors meets monthly at 9:30 a m. on the first Tuesday at 2871 South Commerce Way, Ogden, UT 84401. Meetings are open to the public. For further information call a member of the board or Zone Coordinator Dean Maxwell at 1 5 or write to him at (801) 10702 S. 300 West, Suite 120, South Jordan, UT 84095-407The Davis Soil Conservation District prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs and marital or familial status (not all prohibited bases apply to all programs). Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (braille, large print, audio tape, etc.) should contact one of the supervisors or the zone coordinator three days prior to the meeting. HOURS: 292-024- 5; Sat Ja-ne- Crafts 773-238- 3; 547-943- 0. ( Framing r? EDmWDWC52 See Us For Details! 'ijiJ 7. If you want it BOLD! FASTI ADVERTISE! 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