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Show Woman Chairs UTA Council At Bountiful Center Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1981 5 The UTA Citizens' Advisory Council met et c the Senior Citizens High Rise in Salt Lake City on Oct. 24 and elected as cochairpersons of the council George Blessing of the Sugarhouse area and Pauline Erskine. Bountiful. The advisory council is a group of citizens who have organized to bring before the UTA board of directors the concerns of the riders, including routes, service, and fares. As its first action, the council plans to ask the UTA board to appoint a staff liaison person who will work closely with the council on matters pertaining to the operation of the transit system. Attending the meeting were Robert Howard, n area; George Blessing, Sugarhouse-HolladaPauline Erskine, Bountiful-South Davis; Lorraine Mandeville, North Davis; Bud Cope, West Jordan; Val HoUey, university student; Michelle Martin, junior high school student; Charles Rostkowsld, County, Cheryl Grana, Senior Citizens Coalition; and residents of the Senior Citizens High Rise. The Council invites input from allxoneerned UTA riders. The next meeting of the advisory council is scheduled for Nov. 21 at 11 a.m. at the c Senior Citizens High Rise, 120 S. 200 W., Salt Lake City. tiewart V $ Multi-Ethni- . - Avenues-Downtow- y; Festfoval By CHERIE HUBER project between the city of Bounti- , ful, the University of Utah Department of Art and the division of continuing education. The center is basically an art gallery with exhibits free to the public. Piano and guitar recitals often take place there also. Anyone interested in the activities can be asked to be placed on the mailing list from the center. Tours and groups are welcome at the center. With advanced notice the center will provide a guide. The center also has traveling docents who contribute to the art programs of the public schools. The LeConte Stewart Festival is open at the BountifulDavis Art Center, 2175 South Main Street in Bountiful. The theme for this years exhibit is "American Scene and includes BOUNTIFUL American drawings and prints from the collection of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. The exhibit also includes selected works by LeConte Stewart, some of which will be viewed by the public for the first time. Kay-sviU- e. long-tim- Man Nominated For Award pemis LeConte Stev.rt who was born in e resident of is a He has taught art in the Weber County School District at Ogden High School. He was also chairman of the art department of the University of Utah until his' retirement. He is still painting. The exhibit will continue through Dec. 8. Gallery hours are Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m., Monday from 5 to 9 p.m., and Tuesday through Friday from 10 to 5 p.m. Admission to the gallery is free. This exhibit is sponsored in part a from the Utah Arts by LAYTON Veterans from four American Councilgrant and National Endowthe wars will be honored in a special display at the ment for the Arts. Layton Heritage Museum now through NovemThe BountifulDavis Art Center ber 15. in 1974. It is. a cooperative The display is sponsored by the American began Legion Post in Layton with some donations being made by the 146th Batallion of the National Guard. A member of the American Legion Post will be on hand at the museum to explain the many items which may be seen. Multi-Ethn- i ' civil LAYTON Carl R. Michael, a service employee at Hill Air Force Base, has recently been selected as the Northwest Complex nominee for outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the Year. Michael resides at 2202 N. 2350 E. in Layton and works at the commissary on base. Michael lives with his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. He was born in Ogden in 1949 and has spent his life in the Clearfield-Laytoarea. He has been handicapped since birth by a hearing loss and a speech impediment. Michael graduated from Clearfield High School in 1969 and has been employed by Hill since then. In the 1979-8school year he lived in Ogden for a time and was an adviser to the special interest group of the Weber State College Institute of Religion, Weber State College LDS 12-ye- ar Review Correspondent 1891 ic Oliver Twist At Library n 0 Ward. In the past he has enjoyed hobbies such as skiing and photography. He very much enjoys traveling. In 1978 he toured Europe and the Holy Land and has been to Hawaii three times. On one of the trips to Hawaii he surprised his sister Dianne with a ticket to accompany him. BOUNTIFUL The Davis Coun"It really takes a special brother to do somety library South Branch will present "Oliver Twist Monday at 7 thing like that, she said. Last year two of Mrs. Clarks daughters, p.m. as its monthly movie presentation. Kimberly and Becky, were invited to accompany their uncle on a trip to Disneyland. The show is free to the public and Michael is described by his fellow workers as everyone is invited, but its best "an excellent worker, someone who is punctu"for people to come early, Brad al, performs his job well and gets along well Maurer, branch librarian, recom- with his fellow employees. He will now represent the Air Force Commismends, since the library only has a Multi-Ethni- Display Honors Veterans nominated for the Outstanding Handicapped Federal Employee of the Year. . OO-AL- C sary in national competition for Outstanding capacity. 250-se- at Handicapped Federal Employee. He also was nominated for an award from the from this area. Included in the display are relics and weapons from World War I, World War II,. the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Many pictures, uniforms, plaques,, and weapons have been donated to the display for viewing by members of the Post. On Veterans Day the Legion will conduct a day break ceremony at the Post Home, on South Main, Layton and then will travel to the museum where another service will be conducted. Andy Bellucci will give the commanders speech and prayers will be offered by Warren Stevenson. Of special interest will be the Legions cannon and cason and the display of some of the first water cooled weapons used. The Post has near 200 veterans as members in the Layton area. Toasters Invite New Members The Toastmasters are inBOUNTIFUL viting all former Toastmaster members and All others interested in improving their ability to speak, to a meeting to be held at Servus Drug, 55 North Main, Bountiful, at 7 p.m. today. The Toastmaster organization is open to everyone. Many business people and also many housewives join to improve their listening, thinking and speaking skills. Members have the opportunity to speak at each meeting and then be critiqued by other members in a "positive, friendly manner. The Toastmaster motto is We believe in learning through moments of enjoyment. or attend the For more details call meeting at Servus Drug. There are now 12 chapters of Toastmasters in Salt Lake. About 20 members are needed to make up a chapter. There are 50 Toastmaster Clubs in this district which is made up of Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and Oregon. The Toastmaster goal is to add 10 new chapters to the district this year. The program has already helped more than a million men and women overcome their fear of speaking before groups. 467-60- 1 INSULATING W5 Sq. Ft. MU SEALANT than 15 tubes of caulk. SPECIAL! 22.50 QUXRTZ Heated Air ot Infra-Re- Quartz d 199 WATER HEATER INSULATION Over 5100 BTUs provide effective, efficient heat. 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Choose 20x20, 16x25, All thick. 16x20, 15x20, 14x20-i- all-ne- w LIFETIME9 separating while customer owns his home. A premium product at a premium price, de- The draculas at the ClearCLEARFIELD field Job Corps were giving blood instead of Hollo-weetaking it at the Red blood drive last week. Public relations assistant Dennis Mayor said he exepcted about half of the 1400 job corps students to participate in the drive. Along with the blood letting there was also face painting of both the students and the Red Cross volunteers. The painting was done by the Palace Playhouse of Brigham City. The group is sponsored by the Brigham City High School and they paint for donations. Later in the afternoon, corpsmen were invited to participate in a haunted house that was set up in the gym. The activities were set up around the blood drive inorder to create excitment and to increase the turnout at the drive, Mayor said. 23"-7- 5 36S1214D. Employees Get State Awards Blood Donated 6"x Insulates, caulks. One 14-o-z. Aerosol can does more work WINDOW FILM Install from indoors. Distortion froo. 36W5. WEATHERIZING Warms People-NWith Efficient Heat Two Bountiful city employBOUNTIFUL ees received the Outstanding Public Employee Award from the Salt Lake City District of the Utah Public Employees Association. Nancy Smith, a secretary in the Water Department, and Building Inspector Bob Fames captured the honors. The group rewarded them with plaques and (25. The group, which represents workers from Salt Lake City Corporation, Bountiful and Park City, held its annual fall dinner meeting at a local restaurant to present its awards and receive messages from association leaders. President Patrick J. Johnson told the crowd that the dedication of public employees is being exploited by others usually for politic-- , al advantage. He also commented that he has no love for anyone who makes public employ-- ; ees subsidize government by providing meager wages and reduced benefits. 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