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Show I I 1 Photography Exhibit LAYTON An exhibit of the artistic photography of Dan Miller entitled "Bazaar Images" will be featured at the Layton Heritage Museum, 403 iT4 ;V$A Wasatch Drive during the month of November. Ml'SEL'M hour eh Wednesday through Sunday from p.m. The museum it closed Monday and Tues-da- 4 There I, DAN MILLER ha chosen to include 18 matted or glassed tale. J Mr. Miller has been working BUILDmG CLEARHELD the progress of the new Job Service building in Clearfield was slowed down because of the stormy September w eather the construction has once again resumed and if all goes as planned the Job Service w ill be open to the public the first part of January. -- - Although THE 8,000 square foot brick building is located just inside the Clearfield City boundary on Highway 91. Architect for the building is the Ogden firm of Mathcwson and Sanders. The structure is designed to grow as the population and the demand for job Service assistance increases. It is possible to double the size of the building now under con- struction without removing any windows, walls or peti- 89-9- 1 Layton. THE CLEARFIELD office will be belter equipped to serve the public. Energy saving features are included in the design. Special ramps, rest rooms and other facilities will bring the building into compliance with standards for handicapped citizens. Building contractor for this project is the J.H.S. Construction Company of Farmington. THE STAFF at the Clear- - field Job Service will be responsible for servicing the entire county. People living in Bountiful and other south Davis communities should be aware of the Job Service location. Jack Bailey of Job Service wants to extend a welcome to all county residents especially the ones in the south end to come to Job Service for employment placement and assistance. Davis North Births Morris October 13, 1982 and Vickie Blowers, 325 E Knowlton MR. MILLER has exhibited in S.ili J ;,ke City. Park City and the Cmversity of Utah. His "Bazaar Images" folio was on exhibit ul the Blue Mouse Theater and Gallery in halt ake City earlier this year He has received many hon- ors for his photography including the Best of Show and Best of Show in the press division at the Utah State Fair. CURRENTLY Mr. Miller is collorbraiing with other individuals to produce a book of photographs, histories, quotations and poetry about Great Salt Lake. This book, entitled "Antelope Island-Visio- ns Beyond will probably be published next spring, dmg IK) THEY? Achievements are like returning it to the county ASCS office. receiving nominations for ASCS community committee election candidates. Dale R. Fowers, county executive director encouraged farmers to use this opportunity to nominate their farm neighbors as candidates in the ASC committee election. MR. FOWERS said the ASC committee provides the important service of administering government farm programs in the local community. The election will be conducted by mail from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6. Eligible farm voter will be provided with instructions for filling out the secret ballot and Must resident farmers are eligible to hold office as ASC committee-memberIf a farmer would like detailed information concerning eligibility rcqiiiiemcnis. he or she should c contact cither a present member or the cou.iiy ASCS office. com-mute- IN FILLING out a petition, farmers should be careful to include the name of only one nominee, the signatures of at least three eligible ASC voters who support the nominee, and certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected. Petitions must contain this information to be accepted. The completed hand-delivere- d discussed in the third Lay ton history lecture. Giving the presentation will he Noal Barton. The response will he by Dr. V. Ben Bloxham. THE LEH I RE will be held Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7 p m. in the Layton City Council Chambers (court room). It is free to the public. The Lay ton Lecture Series is sponsored by the Lay ton City Improvement Association. the Layton Civic Arts io the company ASC office no later than Nov. I. ASC committee elections are open to all eligible ASC voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex. or national origin. Mr. Powers explained that any concerned farmer wuh an interest in serving fellow producers would be an asset to the ASC committee. Tor this reason, farmers are urged to petition for the farmers of their choice. The individual producer w ill benefit in the long run from a responsible concerned team of ASC committee members in the local ,so Lru I genealogy society of the I DS Church. Mr. Barton has hud extensive experiences resear ching the early beginnings ,u settlement in North Paxi-County. He is best known i n "The Period of the topic will be NOAL BARTON holds a B.A. degree in history wuh a minor in genealogy from BYU. He is a staff member of the petition should be dated and mailed or N- Museum and the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. ASCS Nominations Accepted Farmers are reminded that the county ASCS office is now LAYTOSettlement" Association, the Heritage become threadbare if you rest on them. Sunshine Magazine. troiiscrs-th- ey iumM Workers arc nearing completion of a new Job Corps Building under construction just north of Antelope Square on U.S. Highway in jL it no admission charge for the exhibit. i: JOB CORPS y. abstract photographs in this exhibit. All of the works are for fa.v V k' are as a photographer for the past six curs. He is a self taught artist, for the past mo years he has worked in the field of photojournalism. Before that time he was a freelance photo giapher for many clients including Ballet West. RDT. t'toh Holiday Magazine and the Solar Age, national magazine, His work has been featured on the cover of Utah Holiday and Solar Age. Next Layton Lecture Series Slated Nov. 3 . his biography of Christopl.ei Layton. Mr. Barton is a de scendant of the Barton and Layton families, two of the earliest families to move into area. the Kaysvjlle-LaytoDr. V, Ben Bloxham is also a descendant of some of the first n Kaysvillc-Layto- n pioneers, lie has spent many years working in the arcaof local hisBios-hatory' and genealogy. Dr. worked for the LDS Church for several years in their genealogy departmeni He is currently an instructor in the family and local history studies department at BH dmg VOTE CAROL DEAN PAGE 1 (Davit County Recorder) 2TO?X (Wr'iimt J. administration of U.S. Government farm programs, Mr. Fowers said. No. 17, Layton, boy tions. October 14, 1982 THE BUILDING has a mod- Roger and Ana Thomas, 11 10 W. 725 N., Clearfield, ified retangular shape signed especially to fit on the irregular-shape- d lot it occu- girt pies. When the $488,000 building is completed it will house all job service offices. October 15, 1982 Clark and Eileen Moss, 1347 E. Came Dr., Fruit Heights, girl de- AT THE present time, the Layton Job Service offices are very crowded. Unemployment services and job placement functions are in one location while special services and programs like WIN and CETA are housed in another area. Efficient administration of all programs are more difficult if the offices are separated. The new Davis County Job Service building in Clearfield will be a government owned building. In the past the gov- ernment has leased office space from private individuals. The new trend is tod wards buildings. This is a more economical Michael and Lori Everett, 3647 W. 4700 S., Roy, boy October 17, 1982 Ronald and Lisa Fresques, 317 N. 1425 Brian and Deborah Barker, 3365 W. 2200 S., cuse, girl Syra- October 18, 1981 Kenneth and Tamara Bircumshaw, 371 E. Knowlton " ' No. 13, Layton, boy October 19, 1982 Tim and Janet Cottrell, 75 N. Talbot Dr. , Layton, boy Jesse and Terrilyn Summers, 1718 N. 350 W., Sunset, boy October 20, 1982 David and Celina Mestas, 808 N. Amethyst, Layton, state-owne- practice. E, Layton, girl girl A Vote A Proven Record of Competent Representation 22 District haven j. barlow Utah State Senate The Record Speaks for Itself 1 ; J . Presidential Citation award from Weber State College for outstanding Legislative efforts In vocational education, 1982 State Vocational tional award for advancement of vocational education in Utah phone service to Ogden and Salt Lake in central Davis residential areas Toll-fr- ee in Legislation with emphasis representing area residents concerns on property taxes Senate constituency support for his outstanding On November 2nd Vote For Experience, Effectiveness, Integrity Paid for by the Committee to Re-ele- ct Haven J. Barlow In 1980 we started to turn America in a new direction. A AMERICA HAS politics A MEW DIRECTION. 5 legislative agenda for nearly 50 years. We elected President Reagan and a Republican majority in the Senate because we believed it would help strengthen America. We were right. New Direction Taking Hold The men and women that took office and positions of leadership as a result of that ' election inherited a set of economic problems that have been created over a period of decades by liberals. But the changes made by President Reagan and his fiscally responsible partners in the House and Senate have only had a few months to work. Just how successful have they been? g Inflation cut from 13 to 5 Interest rates down from 22 to 13 Individual income taxes reduced 25 over three years Regulations cut by 33 Waste, Fraud, and Abuse cut by billions. Growth in government spending cut in half Our problems aren't over yet, but we're making real progress. Senator Hatch plays a key role in helping President Reagan move this country in the direction of fiscal responsibility. He is part of a team that understands that it is time to reduce the size, cost and power of the federal government. Let's Not Turn Back The decision of who to vote for in this year's Senate race comes down to one basic question: Do we want to give America's new direction time to work or do we want to return to the tax, spend, and promise policies that are responsible for our present economic troubles? The choice is clear. firon Hatch Pud by Htch Election Committee -- t |