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Show SCUTHEO UTAH SoMm Kr.VJ.Tliury, 13, Four 14-Ps- ;i Utah Community Arts Development Funds Available Guidelines and application forms are now available for the Utah Arts Council's Community Arts Development, Challenge and Technical Assistance Grants program. Repreit sentatives of organizations wishing to apply for funding under these categories should contact Grants Officer Sherry DeMill at the Council's Waddingham offices, 617 South Temple in Salt Lake City, Application deadline is September 1, 1984. However, since September 1 falls on A Saturday, and Monday September 3rd is a holiday, the Council will d accept applications 5:00 through p.m. on Tuesday, September 4th. All applications which are mailed must still be postmarked no later than September non-prof- 533-589- hand-delivere- 1st. MICHELLE AND DAVID JACKSON wed In Men non-prof- LDS Temple. David Jackson Takes Bride In Mesa LDS Temple Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray of Mesa, Arizona, are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Michelle to David Boyd Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyd Jackson of Fredonia. Two receptions to honor the couple are planned. The first is on Thursday, August 23, 1984 from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. at the LDS Lindsay Building in Mesa, Ariz., (corner of Lindsay and DesMoines). An open house is scheduled in Fredonia at the Fredonia Ward Building from 7 to 9 p.m. David and Michelle were married for time and eternity in the Arizona Temple. ' SUSC Classes Being Offered at Kanab H.S. Registration for SUSC Outreach classes in Kanab is still open. Two classes are available; English 235, Children's Literature, and CS 101, Introduction to Computers. Each class is worth three credits. The English class started August 1 and will continue on the y schedule, August 24-2- 5 and September Gass time is 6:30 to 9 p.m. Fridays and 2 noon Saturdays David Lee 10-1- Friday-Saturda17-1- 8, 7-- 8. is the instructor. it semi-annual- ly Co-E- d to June 30, 1985. Grants must be cash basis. matched on a Challenge Grants in amounts up to to S2.500 are available Community Arts Councils only. The Challenge Grant category is a special support service developed through Partthe Council's Community-Stat- e nership Program. The grants are designed to encourage local arts councils to develop alternate sources of funding for programming. Challenge Grant monies may be utilized for arts projects, programming or capital expenditures benefitting the community. Challenge Grants are "awarded on a match basis only. Applications submitted September 1, 1984, are for projects scheduled to begin January 1, 1985, and completed prior to June 30, 1985. Technical Assistance Grants are available to community-base- d arts organizations. Up to SI, 000 may be awarded to advance artistic development, technical capabilities and management skills. Grants must be matched on a cash basis. Applications submitted September 1, 1984, are for projects scheduled to begin January 1, 1985 and completed prior to June 30, 1985. For additional information contact Sherry Waddingham at the Utah Arts Council, one-to-o- semi-annual- ly cash-in-han- f 586-785- 0. "'" (( ! i f h two-to-o- one-to-o- GEORGE AND BERTHA HEATON celebrate 50 years together. Heatons Celebrate 50th Anniversary 533-589- Softball Tourney Set In Page The Page Athletic Association is softball tourney sponsoring a co-e- d in Page on Sept. and are issuing an invitation to any other team to join in the fun. Entry fee is $80 which includes everything. Teams must have an equal number of men and women on the field during the games. Cash prizes will be offered for first, second and third place. For further information or to enter the tourney, please call raised. Bertha Jolley Heaton was born and raised in Tropic. George has two children, Dorothy Phillips of Kaysville and Elaine Hoyl of Glendale. George and Bertha have four children, Burke Heaton, Nafe, Idaho; Nanell Mann and Leona Merrill, Salt Lake City, and Gladys Walker of Alpine. Many call them Grandpa and Grandma. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house August 25 and celebrate with the Heatons from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Alpine Fifth Ward LDS Church, 95 East Canyon Crest Road, Alpine, Utah. No gifts, please. George and Bertha Heaton, formerly of Orderville and Alton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in Alpine on August 25, 1984. Friends and relatives will gather for an open house to celebrate with them at the Alpine Fifth Ward LDS Church. George and Bertha were married August 29, 1934 in the St. George LDS Temple. They lived in Alton for 16 years, moved to Bountiful, and then to Alpine. George was born and lived in Orderville for eight years when they moved to Alton, where he was 15-1- Introduction to Computers will begin Wednesday, September 26, running from 6:30 to 9 p.m. with John Reese as instructor. Gasses will be held at the Kanab High School, registration at the first class period. Both classes can be registered for on one registration and the sliding scale used for tuition. For more information, call L 645-236- LELA CLARK LAMB 0mC3 LrUiy Community Arts Development Grants fere available to assist any incorporated organization with arts projects aimed at serving the community in which they are located. The Council awards funds in this category and will match requests to a maximum of S3, 000. State funding in this category is generally awarded to first-tim- e applicants or for new projects. Appl c ttior.s submitted September 1, 1934, should be for projects scheduled to begin after . January 1, J985 and completed prior 4 O'ffZYOG PQOmAQV Lela Gark Lamb, 89, died at a daughter's home in Midvale, Utah August 7, 1984 after a lingering dLGCTDQCJ DTO. A0G. 213, nQca It Is The Constitutional RIGHT And RESPONSIBILITY Of All Citizens Of tho United States To Excrciso Their Frcnchiso To VOTE! Free Shade Trees Are Offered by Foundation Services Held For Valley Resident illness. She was born in Richville, Morgan County, Utah, July 2, 1895 to Charles Rich Gark and Ann Elizabeth Waldron. She married Osmer Lamb in the Salt Lake Temple November 5, 1919. They had eleven children. She graduated from Morgan High School and graduated from the University of Utah where she received her teacher's certificate. She taught school in Boulder and Mt. Carmel, Utah. She was active in the LDS Church. Her husband was a Bishop for many years. She loved music, reading and enjoyed all the arts. She loved to attend band concerts, plays, sports and loved to see her family members excel in these things. She lived in Mt. Carmel and Orderville, Utah all her married life. She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Merrill (Luana) Gark, Spanish Fork, Utah; Mrs. Robert (Lorena) Lamberi, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dave (Dalene) Fackrell, Midvale, Utah; Mrs. Koyle (Carolyn) Cram, Spring-villUtah; three sons: Sharon lamb, Orderville; Dr. Marden Lamb, Northridge, Calif.; Gark Lamb, Mt. Carmel; two Mrs. Sherman (Faun) Cameron, Mrs. Waldo (Rose) Levanger, Springville; one sister, Mrs. Ernest (Ella) Black Delta, Utah; two brothers, Lawrence Gark, Morgan, Utah and Carlos Gark, Salt Lake City; two half bothers, Vernon Gark, Salt Lake Gty Marvin Gark, Georgtown, Idaho, and a half sister, Mrs. Rudolph (Julia) Wunderly, Salt Lake Gty, 39 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren, 22 step grandchildren, 98 step She was preceded in death by her husband Nov. 3, 1972 and four sons, LaMoin, Darel, Merl and Rdean. Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 11, 1984 in the Orderville Chapel and interment was in the Mt. Carmel cemetery. The National Arbor Day Foundation is giving ten free shade trees to people who become Foundation members during August, 1984. The free trees are part of the Foundation's effort to promote fall tree planting throughout America. A Sugar Maple, Weeping Willow, Red Oak, Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak. Silver Maple, Tuliptree, European Mountainash, and Red Maple tree will be given to members joining during August. The six to twelve inch trees will be shipped this fall at the right time for planting' between October 15 and December 10. They will be sent postage paid with enclosed planting instructions. These trees were selected because they provide shade and beauty, and a variety of forms, leaf shapes, and fall colors, according to John Rosenow, the Foundations executive director. They are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. The National Arbor Day Foundation, a organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the county by encouraging tree planting. The Foundation will give the ten free trees to members contributing 510 during August. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to SHADE TREES, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410 by August 31, 1984. non-prof- it e, We Urge All Eligible Voters b tens ivah s: County To Voto Tues. Aug. 21, 1SC4. Lot's Malic Kcno County HUMCER i In Tho State For Voter Pcr!:lii:n State Senator FOR: Efficiency in Stats Government FOR: Wist use of year to dollars to accommodate n. , vote your conscience Ve Ask You T- o- Education ITctsr Development Agriculture Natural Resources FOR: Economic Growth Troy Church VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR: Multiple use of Public Lends with reasonable environmental protection. To Compete In TV Finals Pad fer by tho foi Ccvnty Pcpi'tZccn Forty r,i. r.iATiiESon J Troy Church will again be appearing on television on the Eugene Jelesnik program, "Talent fhowcase. August 17 and 18 will be the grand finals of the current competition. uip - FOR; Release of land controlled by Federal Government owed to the State of Utah. PRIMARY J ft ELECTIOn-AUGUS- T 2LK24 |