OCR Text |
Show WEST VALttY 7 view Thursday, Jan. 29, 1981 Of Public Hearing hearing, there will be a vote by the CD advisory committee to accept the steering panels recommendations, or refer them back to the steer- - Of Expenditure Funds Is Topic TAYLORSVILLE. A public hearing on recommendations expenditure of for $2.5 million in Community Development funds will be held here Tuesday night at Utah Technical College, 4600 So. Redwood Road. The hearing will get under way at 7 oclock in the presidents room of the College Center at Utah Tech, according to Virginia Lether, citizen participation coordinator for the Salt Lake County Community Development program. At the hearing, the CD programs citizen steerwill ing committee make its endations EXHIBIT . . . Work of Debbie Hotch It scheduled to be on exhibit ot Pioneer Craft House. recommfor expen- diture of the countys ing committee seventh year Community Development allocation, which totals $2.5 million. -- Projects to be funded from that source include housing rehabilitation, neighborhood facilities, curbs, gutters, sidewalks and park development. Improvement efforts will focus on low and moderate-incom- e areas of the unincorporated county, as well as incorporated cities within Salt Lake Count- City-Count- yThe $2.5 million figure represents a con- Those dont wants around your house may be do wants for someone else. You can turn them into ready cash by putting them in the area market place. siderable cutback from the $7 million amount that had been requested for 45 programs, the CD spokesman said. At for modifications. The recommendations will then undergo two other public hearings in February - one on the 11th when the County Commission receives the CD package for consideration and review, and another on the 25th when the commission is expected to take final action on the seventh-yea- r CD proposals. The Feb. 11 hearing will be held in room 407 y of the Building beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday nights pteuttoi (Itc , . . . with an eye for the little things keting and The vice president and general manager of the Bacchus Works of Hercules, Inc. has been chosen to become president of the imately 7,000 West Murs A. employes. manager The opening occurs with the promotion of H.A. (Hank) Schowengerdt to business group director of the corporate offices in Wilmington, Del. In his new role, Mr. Mettenet will have mar top-lev- area five-stat- e S.15 unsettled prowler Salt Lake warehouse and distribution facility of Devoe & Rey changes which will take place at the same time include the elevation of Louis A. Harris to exe- cutive vice president and W. L. Houghton to senior vice president and supervisor of the Salt Lake division. The president-designat- e is a lifelong Ogden resident who has been associated with First Security since 1951. y Other Cold weather, with snow showers at times continued through Saturday. High's in the mid 30't low's in the mid 20s. Robert T. Heiner has been designated to succeed Harold J. Steele as president of First Secur-tiBank of Utah, N.A. when Mr. Steele retires on May 1st, it has been announced by George S. Eccles, chairman and chief executive officer of First Security Corporation. The Year' Moilture 3.40 FORECAST: prowler 1965-196- Ernest Mettenet. SUMMARY where it operates. In addition to operating their own stores in Utah, Idaho and Colorado, Howells has dealers in Montana and Wyoming and employs more than 100 people. at Bacchus since October, 1978. Since joining Hercules as a design and field engineer, he has held several positions in the corporation, among them assistant works manager at Bacchus in A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., he attended Louisiana State University and graduated from the University of Delaware. general at i the g The new head has been e rs 5288 So. H e manufactur-in- Hercules aerospace plants with approx- which ray. . responsibilities space Div-- i s i o n , in . THE WEATHER ray. The acquisition will give Howells 27 additional dealer outlets in management for five Aero- 320 nolds has been acquired by Howells, Inc. of Mur- management Try Green Sheet sified ads! Clas- 262-668- Pioneer Friday is Exhibit Slated At Craft House SO. SALT LAKE. a Clay Impressions, benefit art show given by Debbie Hatch in honor of Mrs. Glenn Beeley, founder of Pioneer Craft House, will begin next week at the facility, 3271 So. 500 East. The show will open Wednesday with a special opening for the public from 6 to 8:30 p.m. It will continue through March 9. Miss Hatch commented that Mrs. Beeley has devoted her life to getting enough voluntary support to maintain her dream of a community non-profi- t, art center affordable to all. Miss Hatch noted that Women, Jobs On Agenda TAYLORSVILLE. Utah Technical College has the potential to aid women who are interested in successfully integrating into the being offered training there, according to information released by the school. The program is aimed at those who for reasons of low income, minority or disability status, fear, or lack of awareness of program offerings, face difficulty in accomplishing their objective of becoming marketable in the labor force. Looking toward the spring quarter, 1981, Utah Tech will emphasize the implementation of womens programs and, beginning March 24, two seminars will be held weekly addressing critical issues important to the educational-vocationequity process. Subjects to be discussed will include coping with role models, utilizing available support systems, job qualifications, family relationships, school re-ent- and career guidance, time organization and effectiveness, coping with stress, motivation techniques, womens attitudes and obstacles confronting minorities and the disadvantaged. In conjunction with the seminar efforts, an open one-hogroup session will be held weekly. Women enrolled in the college and women in the community will be invited to discuss topics of interest with the objective of creating a network within the college system. Speakers and films will also be made available, as well as information concerning job opportunities, day care facil- ities, social service agencies, counseling agencies and service provided by UTC. Two informal gatherings will precede implementation of the program. The first will be an open house between 9 and 11 a.m. on Feb. 2, followed by a similar gathering on Feb. 18. The first session will be directed toward agency directors and coun- selors, with the second being geared for clients and referrals. A FANTASTIC HOME FURNISHINGS SALE DOl1' tirnilmf corupdiuj she has always admired Mrs. Bs attitude toward wanting to provide a way for people of all backgrounds to discover internal beauty through art. Mrs. Beeley has focused on teaching people, not art, Miss Hatch The art continued. naturally follows as a result and is a reflection of each person, the exhibitor said. Recalling her early days at the Craft House, Miss Hatch said that when she was 5 years Mrs. B adopted old, IFDNM 100-piec- ALMOST sculpture has been set up previously. Miss Hatch said that for the past two years, she has sought special environments for her earthwork-typ- ture e to sculp- harmonize within. It is an abstraction of Mrs. Beeleys Musical Program Scheduled GRANITE PARK. A benefit musical program sponsored by the Salt Lake Junior Academy will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium at 965 E. 3370 South. The Gran-Ol- a Opry, featuring both local and artists, I DEPARTMENT FINAL 2 DAYS TO SAVE Our Goal Was To Sell Over $2,000,000 In Home Furnishings During The Month Of January, And We're Going To Hit That Goal With Just Two More Days To Go. Why Don't You Join The Thousands Who Have Saved During This Great Sales Event Where Almost Every Furniture Item is Redu !i CLASSIC PROVINCIAL CONTEMPORARY FRENCH BEDROOM Mar-tinse- Ramblin and the Fusketeers are among the groups to be hosted. from the event, which is open to the public, will be ap- ;tn: HANDSOMELY TAILORED , i--i P- - LT 'sf :VP" ' L--f- SMARTLY STYLED J l - rM ' i ; ' : REG. j $759.95 lrp I If 6 ONLY ( this Choose NOW 4 PIECES elegantly styled grouping with triple dresser, landscape headboard, and mirror, figure-eigh- t night stand. for it SOFA if REG VALUE $479 95 .368 31 8 MATCHING LOVESEAT two-draw- Great blankets made of virgin acryline yarns, acrylic polyester, CARPET or flocked nylon with decorative, practical nylon binding. the Best of colors. TWIN (Carpetsat Sale Big X.. ITS SIMPLE Machine washable, assorted Classed as factory Lees Quality Carpets sofa team with the matching loveseat you desire. Herculon cover o great family set. BLANKET $679 An high-fashio- n beauty in your home ond MONEY-SAVIN- G Savings! - - J ' OR 99 FULL Limit 2 r Per Customer QUEEN OR KING SIZES ' $799 IT SEAS! IT S SPECTACULAR V.V 3 SAVE 7S Limit 2 Per Customer DCTsmcmv No Sales 'Til 10 A.M. Friday No Sales To Dealers Cash And Carry Jr?r V. A " - WIDE TRACK EUREKA VACUUM A': 30 WIDER WITH VIBRAGROOMIR SAVE ALMOST EVERY LEES CARPET ON SALE Lees has reduced our prices to offer you sensational savings on the best looking, best performing carpets in the Lees line, and we are passing this saving on to you. The wide selection includes carpets GREAT that feature DuPont- An- -' SAYINGS tron" III fibers that resist dirt, wear pressure, and NOW 159 95 $60 WHIN INTRODUCED, THOUSANDS SOLD flSSrJf. FOR $219.9 SAVE SAVE ,r:oN 30 P $ during the RCA XI 100 Instont Sovings offering o $75 mstont savings on selected 25" diagonal RCA Xt 100 Color TV's All feature Remote Control that lets you turn the set on Chonnelock ond oH, odjust volume, ond select ony chonnel from ocross the Right now CERAMIC A great engineering breakthrough to give you the ultimate in cleaning. A big 16" of super suction. Plus you get Automatic Color Control ond Fleshtone Xlended ControsfColor life Automat Trock.ng chassis ond Super Acculme picture tube Select from o table model, offer March 1, ends or console models m three cabinet styles Hurry, room Correction Has E.S.P. (Extra Suction Power) with beater bar brush for extra cleaning. Model played professional guitar and Marian dioi COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL Spectator, were static shock. 5 COLOR CHOICES $75 ON 25 RCAXl-10- 0 - department.. Arthur Lounsbury has Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! GREAT VALUE VC plied toward the academys music Lounsbury has performed on the violin in several symphonies and string quartets while also being an accomplished pianist. FINE QUALITY MODERN LIVING ROOM is of under the direction Lovina Short, the current church and school choir director who has appeared in solo roles with the Denver Symphony and is a keyboard and vocal recitalist. Among the guest musicians to be featured in the secular music program are Arthur and Marian Lounsbury, A1 Phillips, Thure Robert Bond and Terry Van Tussenbroek. The Tootin Glutens Proceeds EVERY ITEM REDUCED idea about art opening the door into oneself, Miss Hatch explained. SAVINGS IN EVERY FURNITURE ENDS SATURDAY raku e OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS STOCK REDUCTION me as her granddaughter and intro- her ( only nite 'til 2,250,000 OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS AY duced me to the mud bucket. Ever since, I have been intrigued with clay. After teaching pottery during her high school and college years, Miss Hatch said she now concentrates on making painted clay wall plaques and raku sculptures. The Clay Impressions show will feature the clay wall plaques, which are based on abstractions of human body postures and their moods. accompanying A photographic series will document where Granite's 4040 LAMP 1981 ItCl A AND 0V SALT LAKE 1050 2 In South It's 23" high and beautifully finished for the modern decor. Choose tan, brandy, rootbeer, white, or almond. Reg. $19.95. iot 4(6-333- PROVO furniture company THE 1 1 3 1134 North Sth W.it ' Of Pic 373-353- 0 "HOME" FOLKS 3 SOLID VALUES FOR YOUR HOME I 'n-- |