The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 2002 Page: 15 of 16
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STORYTELLER" - Takar
train rani Ufa, tha painting by Jana
StMth dapicta a man who walka tha
atraata of Qrand Junction, Colo.
Tha painting will ba faaturad In
Preview 2003 1
ton
on Saturday In CHf-
• ART SHOW
Continued Front Page One
and Ohio.
Art will include paintings in ev-
ery medium, drawings, ami sculp-
ture.
Awards totaling over $12,000 will
be presented for several different
categories of representational art
during the opening night event.
Preview 2002, on Saturday, is by
reservation only (254) 675-3724; re-
freshments and a buffet will be
served. Tickets are $25 per person
Following the opening night cer-
emonies, the show Mil be open to
the public with an Open House on
Sunday; Sept. 15, from 2 to 4 pm.;
Sept 21, from 12 to 5 pm.; and
Sept 22.from 12to3pm.
the show can be seen during
the week for tours by appointment
only. Fbr information and reser^
vahons, call (254) 675-3724 or (254)
675-3133.
This judged and juried show in-
cludes artists from all over the
United States. Several past win-
ners of the $1,060 John Steven
Jones Award have gone on to na-
tional prominence and are repre-
sented in major galleries across
tn£ country
A Ifcb catalog of this show can
ba seen at (www.cwilialtx.com/
Houaed to the historic building
of the Lutheran College, built in
1025, the Bosque Conservatory,
fancied in 1M1, is a nonprofit or-
ganization benefiting the arts.
Ann Hardy
Ann Hardy, of Coiayvtta, painted In oito
*wr I960 to 1973. Alter rawing three
oteto'en and raWng Arabian horaaa, aha
baaama a real aatete davatopar and raai-
I davatopar. In 1993. at tie urging
* i to Wtow her Mae, aha made
1 into tod tone painting in ofl
■ madia.
WarphOoaophy ollSaand palming ie
to Ow Me accurately, conactoualy, fuby,
■eg rtaponaibiy lb her this meaner take
1 rtoks. don't aeefc tha approval of
, and ba Whom# in your own akin.
> 19PS, pakWnga have won 14
of Showe.* eight Qrumbacher
,32 Wat and aaoond awards, and
1 in 11 nMorw •now. m tub,
nanao as tn# woman at tna
tFort!
► may atari In one
a tow evoMng pro-
ling and ton to
■oaanwn waa bom In 1946, want
lonwtoom achoot, and worhad on Mi
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WILD ANO ROCKY LANOOCAPE
iba offiJd to mi
temity farm in Nabraaka. Ha raoaivad his
Matters degree from Syracuse University
and studied at tha Kansas City Art Insti-
tute After his parent's term waa lost in
tha 1900a, his paintings began to express
his feelings about the demise of our agrar-
ian heritage
Treating tha farmer as an endangered
specie*, Moeeman draws attention to the
environmental/ nutritional, and cultural
issues of farmers disappearing form tha
land Friends and relatives often serve as
nia, before moving bMfc to Texas
She has studied art with Margarette
Smith in Waco and at tha University of
California at Long Beach Recently, she
has studied under Ann Cuahing Gantz In
Dallas She received three awards In stu-
dent shows of An Cushing Gantz. In 2000,
aha was honored with a solo sxhlblt at
the Firs Arts Gallery of tha Dallas Public
Library She currently lives in Dallas, with
a sscond horns ovsrlooking Laks
Whitney
A signature member of tha Pasts! So-
ciety of America, his paintings art in sev-
eral books, and his work has bean
featured on TV, in newspapers, and maga-
zines
Moseman ie Hated in Who’s Who In
Amarican Art, and has won several
awards, and his work is shown in several
musaum and corporate collections.
Moseman resides in Kansas City, Mo
Timothy Norman
Timothy Norman hokta a Bachelor of Arts
degree from the Univaraity of DaNae Aiaai-
dent of Irving, hW moot recant works refract
hie extensive travels through Bavaria,
Tlwoany, and Portugal.
Ho hat parttaipated In numerous aoio
and group axhtoWont and raoaivad spe-
cial racognfrion at too 2002 Portrait Socisty
of America Conference, Ha io a member of
toe 01 Paintere of America.
Norman states, 'The part of toe arttet cuts
dfracOy to the core of our universal cal, too
purout of toe tuo, the beautNul, the etor-
nai. 1 mm* 1 was ctombo to foeow ims pan.
V Heaven be gtadoua. Which undoubtedly
I to, and If I be teas foolah, which to always
a poaaibWty. psrtwps my art wM express a
mtouecutet'xjment of our Creator's Haart’
Fron Rowe
Fran Rowe loves oAs, watarootora, and
pasTRis sn# nas Dftn palming tinea
fourth grade, but was In a serious acci-
dent In 1997 that curtailed her painting
tor stvaral yaara. She to vary excited that
onca again she to able to do what she
tom.
She especially enjoys painting wld and
rocky landscapes w*h B«g Band National
Park being a favorite site for Me work.
She waa selected for Arts in toe Parks,
2000, and tha Arts Festival in Ruktoeo,
N.M. One of her paintings waa included
in toe Art* In Via Parka publicalion In 2000
by tha North Light Books as bast of tend-
Jono Cloro Smith
Jana Clare Smith recently re-entered
tha painting world after a lengthy ab-
sence. Due to unfortunate dreumatanoaa.
aha waa unable to paint for 10 yaara
Before her absence from painting,
Smith's work appeared on a magazine
cover, It had bean accepted in national
ahowa, and a gaitary In Denver was to give
her a one-artist show. Her great, driving
panton has always bean art, and though
In toe past aha painted a tat of wtktete,
•he atoo loves tot human figure.
Her place In tola year's show at toe
Bosque Coneervatory. "The Storyteller.’
to the picture of a man who has waAtad
toe afreets of Grand Junction, Colo., for
years end MN does today.
totoptentea* attdSRiito *Sr^ ounartay
raafdaa In Base River. Iowa.
A lk llrlai r^n ti
Ann imiKingron
Jklfrk Am — -» — -----— «-i n ,r, ^ m
# |>y.
received a degree In education. She
taught school >1 New Jersey and Caifor-
Womack School
Reunion Set
Saturday At Zion
WOMACK - Fortner stu
dents, teachers, and friends
of Womack School are re-
minded to mark their calen-
dars for a reunion to be held
Saturday, Sept 14. The event
begins at 10 a.m. at Zion
United Church in Womack,
and plans are for the gather-
ing to run well into the
evening.
“Brins your favorite cov-
ered-dish and lota of memo
ries, pictures, and games if
you like, and plan to do a lot
of visiting,” said spokesman
Jo Ann Hoel.
Lunch will be served et 12
noon in the educational build
ing of the church, located in
Womack, seven miles east of
Clifton on Farm Road 216.
Breed, tea, coffee, plates, ice,
glasses, and eating ute
will be provided. A snort busi-
ness meeting will also be
held.
There is no charge to at-
tend, but a “free-will love of-
fering” will be collected to
cover extra expenses,
use of the facilities
itals.
“Come one and all for fun,
fellowship, and renewal of
friendships,” invites Hoel.
For more information, con-
tact Hoel at (254) 664-7611.
TarletonGraduated Bosque County Students In August
STEPHENVILLE - Ntac
members of the August 2662
graduatmg dass at Danetoe State
University were selected far spe-
cial recognition during com
ihetdA
painting by Ann Hardy wM brine thoughts to winter to thoee attending
tMs weekend's opening of the Conservatory art ahow.
16 on campus
Tsrieton President Dr Dennis P
McCabe recognized the Depart-
mental Outstanding Graduates
during the two ceremonies held to
accommodate the almost 406
graduates. Departmental Out-
standing Graduates are selected
by the faculty and administrators
m the student’s nugor field based
on academics and leadership
qualities
Departmental Outstanding
Graduates for summer 2002 in
eluded Donna Jane Besselaar of
Cross Plains, Department of Cur
riculum ana Instruction, Misty D.
Hixon of Clifton, Educational Ad-
ministration, Counseling and Psy-
chology; and Melissa Dawn
Spencer of Gunter, Health and
Physical Education from the Col-
lege of Education; John Dowlin
DEPARTMENTAL OUTSTANDING GRADS - Donna Baaaalaar of Croat
Plalna (from tolt). Misty Htxon of CMfton, John Hughaa of StaphanvNto, KM-
toaa Spancar of Guntor. and KaNy Janka of KHtoan wart racognizad by tha
tocuftyandadmlnftrsSorsofTbrtoSonStoSaUnlvarallytortoalracadamlcachtova-
mania and totdtrsWp quatWet during tha 2002 Summar Commancamant
n
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FARM LIFE CLOSE UP — “Ovar My Shoukfar," to a painting by Mark
Mosaman of Kansas City which wM ba faaturad in tha Conaarvirtory’s
annual Art Competition opsnlng thia waakand In Clifton.
ng. B.B.A.; April
Poole, English,
ences, were chosen from the Col-
lege of Liberal and Fine Arts.
Bosque County graduates from
Tarleton State University in-
cluded:
• Cranfills Gap — John R. Bry-
ant, Psychology, B.S.
« {Iredell — Jennifer G. Horner;
Communications, B.S.
• Meridian — Bridget Ann Bos
worth, Marketing
Renee Livesay
BA
• Valley Mills — Jennifer Ann
Sargent Interdisciplinary Studies,
B.S.
• Walnut Springs — Keisha
M. Howard, Human Sciences,
B.S.
Completing his first year with
Tarleton, Dr. John Idoux, Ex-
ecutive Director of Tarleton
Central Texas, was the com-
mencement speaker for the
summer exercises. LeAnn
McKinzie, Associate Vice Chan-
cellor for Distance Learning
and Information Technology for
TAMUS, brought greetings
from the Texas A&M University
System.
School News From
Cranfills Gap High
By Rachel Ince
FCCLA REPORTER
CRANFILLS GAP - The
Cranfills Gap High School
FCCLA, formerly known as
FHA, held elections recently
for officers for the 2002-2003
school year. Those elected
were President Katie Rose,
junior; Vice President
Samantha Yates, junior; Secre-
tary Trina Reierson, junior;
Treasurer Sandie Nelson, jun-
ior; Reporter Rachel Ince, jun-
ior, Historian Amanda Garland,
sophomore; and Junior Advi
sor Jeanna Lucas, junior. The
FCCLA Advisor is Mrs. Laura
Rose.
Discussion was held con-
cerning upcoming CGHS
homecoming activities and
FCCLA’s involvement. Possible
fundraiser ideas and program
ideas were also discussed.
“I am looking forward to a
busy year with this group of
hard workers,” said Mrs. Rose.
TRUCK COLLISION CAUSES FIRE PROTECTION - With dtoaol fuel
leaking from the tractor trailer after a pickup truck collided into It on
Highway 6, Tuesday morning, Clifton Volunteer Fire Department stood
at the ready for any spark that might eat the fuel off. One official at the
scene said that both drivers were very lucky that nothing had ignited
the fuel following the wreck. -sw« Photo ay c*roiMouiton
Pick-up Truck Collides With
Tractor Trailer On Highway 6
CLIFTON—On Tuesday mom
ing, Sept. 10, a tractor-trailer
driven by Jose Vasquez, 51, of Dal-
las was nit by a 1999 Dodge Ram
pick-up driven by David Dicker, 44,
of McGregor, just south of Clifton,
said DPS TTooper Jay Sparkman.
Vasquez was northbound on
Highway 6, when he pulled par-
tially info the center lane to give
himself room to make a right hand
turn into a Gearench drive, said
Sparkman. Witnesses reported
Love
Doesn’t
Have To Hurt
that Vasquez had his turn signals
on, but as he started his turn into'
the drive, he was hit broadside by
the northbound pick up truck
driven by Dicker.
Sparkman said that the pick-up
hit the drive axle and the saddle
gas tank on the tractor trailer,
which caused some leakage of die-
sel fuel at the scene.
Dicker was cited for failure to
control speed. No serious injuries
were reported from either driver.
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 2002, newspaper, September 13, 2002; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth789576/m1/15/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.